https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-01-07.pdf 114ea990d7a21f3d892a2e0bb0ccfd59 PDF Text Text I The Sun and News A 9 S! Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 1/January 7, 2017 Middleville officials hope housing and business growth remains strong in 2017 ion By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Development and growth is returning to Middleville as evidenced by the increasing work load for the village planning commission. Planning members reviewed the 2016 year which showed 115 zoning permits issued, up from 80 in 2015 and 50 in 2014. Those permits included 27 new home permits in the village. In just two years, the village has seen 51 new home per­ mits issued. Forbes.com listed the Grand Rapids area housing market as one of the top 10 markets to watch in 2017, ranking it in the No. 4 spot. fl <1 jm si i sb ivs jfrow iinslq sH rsivsi ■ioiflw irmsq eios inneq emofl al le a£ff i ziim oH >nsiD cfrsm iinm Middleville is included as a fringe market of the Grand Rapids area, Village manager Duane Weeks said the village will continue working on eco­ nomic development and marketing the area and hopes to see growth continue in the coming year. “There’s been a lot of growth the last couple of years and we want to see that continue,” he said. “We’re looking forward to another great year in 2017.” Middleville village plan­ ning and zoning administrator Brian Urquhart said the continued growth verifies See GROWTH, page 2 IT wo 8; loom asuT ofew Hnoo fllaM hffll nnoW )iqcM ) offto wgod moni riT omo * imoD i as w bicod I£OV imoD fetloH ■fiitfdd ilfirto wniud not jbsUD la 11 iw ad) no 03 stft noH »* 3 I The first Kent County Board of Commissioners meeting for 2017 began Tuesday morning with the welcoming of three new Betsy commissioners. Melton of Kentwood and Phil Skaggs and Robert Womack, both of Grand Rapids, accepted the oath of office before the board began the business of the morning. The board also approved some changes in leadership. Commissioner Jim Saalfeld was re-elected chair of the board and begins his second role. year in this Mandy Commissioner Bolter will now be vice­ chair of the board and will chair of the legislative and human resources committee. Jennifer Venema, Caledonia Township clerk, will serve a two-year term on the Kent County board's fire commission. Former State Rep. Ken Yonker of Caledonia is now the county drain commissioner, having been elected in November 2016. His office will oversee administration of the State Drain Code for the establishment, improvement or maintenance of more than 536 miles of county drains and 356 stormwater detention ponds in Kent County. He replaces Bill Byl who recently retired, Bolter, of Steketee Woods Lane, Grand Rapids, is the commissioner representing District 5, which encompasses the northern half of Caledonia Township and all of Cascade, Lowell and Bowne townships, “Mandy has demonstrated great leadership in her role over the past three years, Saalfeld said. “I am excited to work with Mandy in leadership during this new term.” District 10 includes all of Gaines Township and the 7 * x obalfiD "fiu04‘ rfonaw K nl soivisz u l nsqo ot noon 1 is ,^l Iduq lo 1 olqsM nolA s- “T L it L 1 b L J] < v • V I t-r-.r - I .’'•M J — 7 YZ I tfj’ ZkJ H tv * •i tic /. X J • 1 * A IJ i ■I sx * r ; X II 'A? * A /V A. ► >2 ill * ■ X 4 x A % 1 % I I / I* •• 6 J <**? 5 “ —* % % ■ 5 V 1 1 ♦a *. •Vi ’ •> I \ I • 1 A 3I ‘•rt-ww I t / — u * f *"*• Im ’ ww ■ »C I H 1 I cr « ^*** * f fl ’Wr *• W I „ I 2 11 I ih; >• -1- •is-ne-4i P B 1 9 Am • *• V •1 •< w r a- V F *X ♦ * k .5. vs rw4 * .4 * * ♦ w* fl I 1 • / -V w i s •i t -m. » /• ■ X ►* 714’ A * % % > * 1 ‘ i A-1 I * t* * • £? **^-~**^ Two new homes are being built on the northeast corner of Bender Road and West Main Street in Middleville. In all, the village has seen 51 new-home permits issued in the last two years. southern half of Caledonia Township. The District 10 commissioner, Emily P. Brieve of Missoula Drive SE, Caledonia, was appoint­ ed to the community health advisory committee, the community mental health authority board and the pub­ lic works board. Former State Rep. Lisa Posthumus-Lyons of Alto was elected clerk/register of deeds in November, and has begun that new role. Her office manages county elections, vital county records, maintains all circuit court files and provides service and information as to the public record regarding real property. She replaces Mary Hollinrake who retired after 22 years in the clerk's office; 16 of those years were as county clerk, clerk, As county Posthumus Lyons automatically serves on the board of canvassers. Caledonia hosting open house for ‘Buff’ Rodgers of service at the wastewater for several years, By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer treatment treatment plant, plant, RodgersRodgers “Buff has been a very ded­ In June of 2016, after 34 committed committed himself himself toto the the icated and dependable years as a Village of community. community.He Heserved servedininthe the employee, giving many long Caledonia employee, John Air Air Force Force asas Airman Airman First First hours to this village and the waste water water treatment treatment plant. plant. “Buff’ Rodgers hung up the Class, Class, was was commander commander ofof waste wrench and retired. American Legion Post 305, a He had to remain available In celebration of Rodgers’ member for over 45 years for emergency calls at the service and retirement, an and has been a regular partic- WWTP around the clock but open house is planned from ipant in the Memorial Day didn t hesitate to finish the noon to 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. parades. Included in his job he needed to do,” said accomplishments, Village Manager Sandy 14, at the village department many of public works garage, 230 Rodgers also served as a vol vol-­ Stelma. The retirement celebration Maple St. SE. unteer fireman for the is ooen open to the oublic public................ . Along with the many years Caledonia Fire Department Denartment .is 41 al nl — * Caledonia-area residents serving as Kent County officials i 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Donor pays off negative TKMS lunch accounts An anonymous donor dropped off $330 to the Thomapple Kellogg Middle School shortly before Christmas, wiping out any negative balances for middle school students. In addition to the negative balances, additional funds were used to assist six more families with extenuating circumstances. In all, the donations assist­ ed 43 TKMS families. Village council members reminded of meeting rules and regulations By Julie Makarewicz member member because because of of action action will have ample funds availStajf Writer being able if needed. Council membeing taken. taken. If a council member bers will vote on the request Middleville village coun­ cil members reviewed proce­ declares a conflict of interest, at their Jan. 10 meeting. • Council members will dures and rules in their first Nettleton said it's best for the committee of the whole member to make the have a manager evaluation at announcement prior to any the March 14 meeting. The meeting for the new year. Attorney Mark Nettleton discussion on the matter and evaluation is supposed to be reminded the council mem­ leave his seat at the council done annually. • The council approved a bers about rules on how table during the discussion. meetings should be run and Nettleton said it may even be performance resolution for managed, when it's accept­ advisable for the member to the Barry County Road able to have a closed session, leave the meeting room Commission to conduct work in the road rights of way as and regulations concerning during the debate. needed. No specific work In other businesses: the open meetings act. • Council members will was noted. He also reminded them • Council members dis­ about Freedom of Information consider moving $600,000 requests and how they should into one-, two- and three- cussed purchasing laptop year certificates of deposit, computers or notebooks of be handled. Nettleton said the start of a The move would allow the some type for all council new year is a good time to funds to accrue more interest members to use. Weeks said refresh and revisit the regula­ without causing unnecessary he will provide more infor­ tions and make sure the hardship on the village, mation after doing more council is operating and con­ Village manager Duane investigation about pricing ducting all meetings proper- Weeks said the village still for notebooks. iyHe told council members there are certain federal, state and local rules for the council to abide. Council members also dis­ • Orangeville Township begins year cussed what a “conflict of with new business "teTest”" means and when counci( members should • Barry County’s newest deputy abstain from voting from arrested for drunk driving Nettieton reminded council • Scot skiers win five medals at members it is their duty to voje except in conflict of Norm’s GS Championship jnterest situations. He said • TK plans to introduce new varsity generajjy a conflict arises if football coach there is any kind of monetary beneflt directiy to the council • * r » * • • « • * * > » • 1 • ♦ * In This Issue... » i �Page ZThe Sun and News. Saturday January 7, 2017 Orangeville Township begins year with new business options for a more efficient digital ledger system able to Staff Writer Orangeville Township meet the township’s needs In his fire department held its first board meeting of 2017 Tuesday A call to order report. Chief Dan Boulter was established, followed by said that fires in the township the Pledge of Allegiance, have decreased significantly Minutes from the previous in recent years due to stricter meeting were approved, and bum permit adherence and reports were given by the the public’s understanding of treasurer, fire . department, township bum regulations, commissioner, library, and “I’ve been working closeOrangeville Community ly with the DNR, said Boulter. If they issue a Outreach. Among action items dis­ warning on burning, 1 don’t cussed in the meeting was the issue permits ” Despite these issue of inadequate ledgers restrictions. Boulter said peo pie are very understanding for the township cemetary The old ledgers, said why permits are denied. In other matters of busi­ Township Clerk Mel Risner, are manually written, and ness, Supers visor Tom Rook provide only one space for happily reported that the Community entry per given burial plot. Barry Plots are allowed to occupy Foundation approved a up to four cremations, requir­ $1.000 grant to begin coning multiple entries per plot, struction on Phase 2 of the which the old ledger system walking trail surrounding the township grounds. The grant does not allow. “You just can’t keep things will allow for the construction of a foot path through organized,” said Risner. The board agreed to begin the wooded section of the a preliminary investigation township grounds, with the into plots, both occupied and entire trail being about one unoccupied, to determine mile. The funds pay for clearBy C Kristian Yonkers GROWTH, continued from page that Middleville is a desir­ able community. In the last year, the plan ning commission approved the final preliminary plat for Rolling Oaks Phase 3 which will include 21 lots. Additionally, the planning commission approved the final preliminary plat for Misty Ridge 5 which will include 38 lots. The Misty Ridge approval was the first new phase to be added in more than a decade. Visser Brothers expressed interest in developing prop­ erty they own adjacent to the RotiiniI Oaks properties. However, the developer and village disagree on how the plat, called Seneca Ridge, should be developed. Visser sought approval for 102 townhouses and apartments, . The plan was not met favor ably by neighboring residents or members of the planning« commission who suggested Visser consider single family homes as initially planned. «• Visser Brothers said they have no intention of building single family homes in that area and it remains vacant today. In addition to new housing ;rowth, the village approved 17 accessory structure per­ mits and eight remodeling or addition permits. New and expanding busi­ nesses were also evident in the village in the last year. New businesses include Alpha & Omega INK, Riverdog Tavern, and a self-storage business behind Tires 2000. Riverdog Tavern moved into one of the largest down­ town buildings that had been vacant for several years. And there is a plan for mixed-use rehabilitation for the neigh borin 101 East Main St. boring building. Plans for the building include residential, retail and office office space and space in in the the three-story downtown downtown anchor. anchor. The village also purchased V LE ' M'/ o I ing the path and trail signage. with construction scheduled to begin in March. “The Barry Community .GOC3 * ♦ T* HOOT* Ik Thl Foundation has been kind with us in the past.’ said J Trustee Bob Pemno. “We trust other” he cont inued, “and that’s half the battie. The board passed a resolu­ Hl tion proposing that Gun Lake Sewer Authority commis­ sioners receive higher com­ pensation for their services. According to Rook, commis­ sioners have not recievcd a raise since the mid-nineties, Until this resolution, com­ Catherine Getty, TAPRC program director, accepts a check awarded to TAPRC missioners are paid $50 per commissioner Cory Robinett from Consumers Energy. Also pictured (right) is board meeting. The new proThomapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer. posal suggests that the artides of incorporation be ammended allowing for a $50 raise per session, allow­ ing for $100 compensation for each commissioner per meeting. The proposal will be sent to other townships using the al needs in communities. The football. The TAPRC proBy Julie Makarewicz Gun Lake Sewer Authority grant is part of the company's Stajf Writer company s vides equipment for young for their approval, Thomapple Area Parks commitment to America's slers who don’t have access and Recreation Commission Promise - The Alliance for to items themselves. received a $450 grant from Youth. In 2016, there were 352 the Consumers Energy The promise mission is to youth from ages 5 to 15 Foundation and their provide every young person involved in the baseball and Investment with the five promises so softball programs, and 74 Volunteer they have a better chance to youths ages first through the former bait shop next to Program* The grant was presented to succeed in life. The five sixth grades in the flag foot­ the river and is considerin ball program. plans to lease the facility to a TAPRC volunteer Cory promisesi include carin TAPRC is jointly funded business or group to provide Robinett, who has served as a adults, safe places, a healthy recreational options includ- T-ball coach for three years. start, marketable skills and by the village of Middleville, ing possibly bike and skate ass’sts his wife with softball opportunities to serve. Thomapple Township, and * *Robinett said this is the Thomapple Kellogg Schools, rentals to be used on the Paul coaching, and• in March 2016 Henry Trail, ice skate rentals became a commission mem­ third year he's received a Representatives from the vilgrant for the TAPRC and lage, township and the for the synthetic rink, and ber of the TAPRC. Robinett, who works for funds will be used to replace schools form the commiskayak, canoe and tubin_ options for the Thomapple Consumers Energy, said the the TAPRC equipment sion. River. company makes grants avail­ including all athletic needs Bradford whim able to assist with recreation- for baseball, softball and flag Bradford White Corporation continues its growth and expansion, and its request for an access drive off Crane Road for trucks to the facility was granted. The drive will help eliminate some of the traffic conges­ By Julie Makarewicz noon Wednesday, Jan. 4, tion on Grand Rapids Street. Staff Writer before the internal investiga­ Because of Bradford Barry County Sheriff's tion was completed, howev­ White, a new industrial com­ deputy Kenny Price, 25, er, Price turned in his equip­ pany moved into the village. called being a deputy in his ment and a letter of resigna­ Accurate Machine and Tool, . tion. based in Canada, is a leading nomc home community a arcam dream “Kenny is a nice young supplier to Bradford White, w^en betook his oath of man and yes, we’re very dis­ The company moved into a office last summer. Now, just four months appointed,” said Leaf. facility on Grand Rapids Leaf said Price was sworn Street across Bradford White, later, he's off the job. Price, of Freeport, was into office Aug. 31. He was stopped by a fellow Barry still in his one-year proba County Sheriff’s deputy at tionary status. 2:36 a.m. Jan. 1 for speeding. “He was doing very well Price was reportedly north­ up until now,” said Leaf. bound on M-37 and was Price was booked into the Kenny Price clocked at about 70 miles per Barry County Jail after the hour in a 55-mph zone. arrest and has bonded out. The deputy reported smell blood alcohol content. The Price is a 2010 Thomapple ing alcohol while talking to legal limit is less than 0.08 Kellogg High School graduPrice, and Price reportedly _percent, ate and grew up in Barry admitted to having been Sheriff Dar Leaf said an County. He was selected out drinking. He submitted to a internal internal department department investiinvesti- of । several applicants for the ~ portable Breathalyzer test gation was started, as is the open deputy position, with a result of 0.15 percent normal procedure. At about V Wl - TAPRC receives grant from Consumers Energy Barry County’s newest deputy arrested for drunk driving ■ j/B IF 10^ fa#*? fBil Ik ta mA < 'tiaaia •rttotls ta „ 10:00 to 3:00 Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park Breton Travel IV •4 Saturday, January 14th » I F Ml . 1 ■ • Discover Vacation of Your Dreams 9 • 8 Live Travel Presentation* A • Speak Directly with Travel Companies • Register to win *PPL£ charter airfare vacations • Book Dream Vacation* at Once-a-Year Exclusive EXPO SAVINGS EXPO details ... BretonTravel.com o Caledonia driver injured in two-vehicle crash One driver was transported to an area hospital with non-life threatening injuries after a two-vehicle collision at about 7:40 a.m. Jan. 5 at 68th Street and Cherry Valley Avenue. According to information from the Kent County Sheriff ’s Department, a Sheriffs Chevrolet Trailblazer, driven by a 37-year-old Caledonia woman, was westbound on 68th Street and lost control. Her vehicle then struck an eastbound Honda Pilot driv- en by a 32-year-old Caledonia woman with four children as passengers. The children, ages 9, 6, 4 and 14 months, were not injured. The 32-year-old driver was transported to the hospital. . ♦ I " I 'S I �Duncan Lake Middle School students who participated in Becky Bravata’s 8th Hour program group are: From left, front row) Kiana Haywood, Allison Weibel, Sara Flynn, Emilee Ferris, Avah Winstrom, Grace Geer, Holly Barker, and Marcia Ball, (back) Dikembai Woodfield, Megan Russell, Allyson Abraham, Leah Thompson, Hailey Clarke, Lydia Ed, Levi Groenveld, and teacher Becky Bravata. Students participating in the 8th Hour after-school program at Duncan Lake Middle School delivered cowls and scarves they knitted to God’s Kitchen to be distributed to those who are homeless. By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Students at Duncan Lake Middle School taking part in the 8th Hour after-school program took advantage of the time to knit cowls for the homeless. The students deliv­ ered the cowls to God’s Kitchen where they were handed out on Christmas with lunch. The 8th Hour is a seven-week program and pro­ vides one hour after school to learn new hobbies and enjoy time with other students in a r■ 1 •• ■MJ -* PPM'. r * — M% e ii * ’ 2 • 1 & IsH SUV jj B ® is Wlkji i nI * * UK ii fun and relaxed atmosphere. The students in Becky Bravata’s 8th Hour group learned to knit. With the bit­ ter cold of the season, the children decided to knit cowls for those in need. “The students were trying to make as many as they could before Christmas break, especially with the cold weather right around the corner,” said Bravata. The students were able to deliver the cowls to God's Kitchen in person. “With the generous dona- tion from Henry's Yarn Shop who provided all the yam and circular needles needed for the students, they were able to donate 27 cowls and 12 scarves," said Bravata. “One of the students commented that making and donating the cowls was a great way for us to show compassion and respect for other people. This program is an awesome way for kids to be given the opportunity to think about others and realize they can make a difference in the community. Vi * • Kent County DPW receives plans on methane gas migration PC Bias nan -• I I I tak Eiia' ifc! II’ id jjSlt Is tou ft'1’1 1^ I Wj 1 Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 A i ' ill*4' l to collect and bum off the migrating methane gas. They are currently determining the best placement of the additional gas wells and will soon issue a request for proposal to installation companies. Plans are to start construetion of the additional wells in the first quarter of 2017. in a DPW brought third-party firm, Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr and Huber Inc., to provide free testing in The Kent Countv County Department of Public Works recently provided residents with an update on plans to resolve methane migration near the Kentwood Landfill. Engineers from Golder Associates are finalizing the design for an expansion of the existing methane collec­ tion system. The plan calls for a doubling of the current system with nine additional gas wells and a second flare h s wl Scott Bloom, O.D. Bard Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations w 5# Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 IV 127 0$ 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED It 1 a** if L I We have a new supply of books too! ALL BOOKS ARE 50C EACH. I* ,, I ♦ ’ Check us out on Grand Rapids Craig s List, searchfabulousfinds, and on Facebookr fabulousfindsresaleshop I VW J * £ FABULOUS ; FINDS We invite you to come WE HUY’ ESTATES! i 121 E. MAIN ST., MIDDLEVILLE 269-795-4090 find your "new" treasure today! < J I < I f I / ft i । I f <1 JK wn a 150 homes west of the land­ fill. “To date, eight residents have requested methane test­ ing in their homes; all eight were negative for methane,” said Dar Baas, Kent County DPW director. “Because conditions can change as residents close their windows this time of year, we are offering return visits to the homes that have been tested.” Homeowners or renters within 1,500 feet of the landfill’s western boundary are still able to request quick, on-site testing for methane at no cost to the homeowner, Baas said. Residents in this boundary may arrange test­ ing by calling the Kent County DPW, 616-6327920.) Kentwood City The municipal building complex closest to the landfill is tested regularly, and there continues to be no detection of methane inside these buildings. Monitoring will continue as we move forward with cor­ recting the gas migration issue. Kent County DPW con­ sulted with environmental health experts at the Kent County Health Department regarding the findings. They say methane is non-toxic and dissipates quickly when it is exposed to air, but it can be flammable, specifically when trapped in closed-in spaces. I I Some of Duncan Lake Middle School students who gathered in the 8th Hour after­ school program with teacher Becky Bravata to knit cowls and scarves for people who are homeless and living in the cold are: (From left) Hailey Clarke, Sarah Flynn, Allison Weibel, Emilee Ferris, Grace Geer, Dikembai Woodfield and Lily Stauffer. Foremost official to speak at chamber’s quarterly luncheon The next Caledonia Chamber Quarterly Member Luncheon, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 11, will be hosted by Farmers Insurance, David Gregwer's office, 5659 N. Kraft Lake Drive. A complimentary lunch will be served, The president of Foremost Brand Stephen J. Boshoven will speak to members about his experience in business and the insurance industry, and Farmers Insurance Group will be presented with the “Brick Award” in recognition of the dedication and com- U JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$179 mitment to building a strong presence and foundation in Caledonia, The luncheon is open to all members and their guests, For registration details, call the Caledonia Chamber, 616690-2719. RKuARY All Natural, Local & ABF ~ MARCH X Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$355 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) ZESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFASTSAUSAGE UNKSI! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order www.caledoniapacking.com Order Online No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2017 t �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 7, 2017 £ % Russell L Ordway MIDDLEVILLE, MI Russell L. Ordway, age 81, of Middleville, went home to be with his Lord on Tuesday, Dec. 27, 2016. Russ was a retired Steelcase employee. Af­ ter retiring from Steelcase, Russ pursued his passion of serving the country, he was called to active duty in Avi­ ano, Italy/Operation Deny Flight. Once home he began working at the Caledonia El­ evator. He officially retired from the U.S. Air Force Na­ tional Guard after 20 years of service. Russ was a very humble man who believed in com com-­ mitment, his family and serv­ ing his country. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Jewell and his children, Michael, David (Cindy), Michele (Jeff), Paul, Andrew (Toni); grandchil­ dren, David (Kylie), Emma (Jeff), Aaron, Karlye, Danidle, Caroline, Austin, Cam­ eron, Ashton, Adam, Aiden; great-grandchildren, Evelyn Owen. A private funeral will be held at Fort Custer, Battle Creek and a celebration of life at the Caledonia Ameri­ can Legion Post 305 on Tuesday, Jan., 17, 2017 from 4 to 8 p.m. for friends, family and co-workers. 9 fl «isi Thomapple Kellogg Middle School students donated funds to the Middleville Veterans Memorial project and to Ifa+tawnp p \A/if*rin&n the Barry County Veterans Affairs. Pictured (front, from left) are middle school students Caedon Zube, Hudson Vvicnilga DeHaan, Ellie Rogers, Sierra Jahnke (back) social studies teacher Rojean Sprague, middle school student Cole MIDDLEVILLE, MI Callihan, Jerry Welsh with the Middleville Veterans Memorial, Jim French, retired TKMS teacher and treasurer for Katherine ‘Katie’ G. Wierthe Middleville veterans Memorial, Social studies teacher Chris Boysen, teacher Jillian Sorensen and Pattrick inga, of Middleville, passed Jansens with Barry County Veterans Affairs. away January 5, 2017. Veteran programs and project get boost from TKMS students By Julie Makarewicz from the sales of paper footStaff Writer prints baring the names of Thornapple Kellogg family and friends who had been in in the the service service or or are are Middle School students been raised $500 and donated currently in the service. funds to the Middleville The footprints were sold Veterans Memorial project for $1 per footprint and hung and to the Barry County on thewalls throughout the Veterans Affairs. middle school to create a The fundswere raised pathway where students through the middle school’s could “walk in the footsteps penny war in November and of heroes.” K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING Income Tax Preparation For Individual & Business 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com Cole Callihan was one of the middle school students who participated in the project, donating $40 of his hardearned chore money. Middle School teacher and organizer of the project Rojean Sprague said his efforts are just one example of caliber of of students students at at of the the caliber TK and their generosity. “We have great kids and a great community who always are willing to help,” she said. Jerry Welsh said the Veterans Memorial project is planned to begin installation this spring of the granite walls and brick pavers. He said the project is still raising funds to meet their $100,000 need. The project is tenta­ tively set for a dedication during the Middleville Heritage Day celebration in late summer. Pattrick Jansens with the Barry County United Way and Veterans Affairs, said funds donated by the students will be used to help veterans with different needs. “We fill the gaps with funding and try to help vets in any way we can,” said Jansens. Jansens. Barry County United Way provides all the county veterans affairs services through the United Way office. Those services include emergency assistance, veterans benefits, and community services. He said the United Way helps integrate returning veterans back into the community so they can be productive citizens in the community. The students donated $ 150 to the Middleville veterans memorial project and $350 to the United Way Veterans Affairs program. ------------------------------------- HEATING 8 COOLING •■ » n The company built on referrals Aprilaire Whole House Humidifier «475 Installed on most furnaces Maintain comfortable humidity levels in your home this winter! No filling or dumping of water and no stagnant standing water, just set the humidistat and start enjoying your home again. The Best in Indoor Air Comfort 210 E. Main St., Caledonia Call Frontier Now! 616-891-8900 t * Katie was bom July 16, 1921 in Grand Rapids, the daughter of Emmett and Ber­ tha (Williams) Sheehan. A homemaker, Katie enjoyed knitting, bowling, crafting and she was a 4-H leader for many years. * Katie was a founding member of the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation and she served on the Thomapple Kellogg School Board for 20 years. A lifetime member of Holy Family Catholic Church, Katie will be remembered as “mom extraordinaire”. In 1941, Katie married the love of her life: Edward‘Ed’Wieringa and he preceded her in death on July 27,2011. Katie is survived by their nine children, Lee (Roberta) Wieringa, Paul (Sallie) Wieringa,Tom (Sandra) Wieringa, Bill (Mary Jane Mapes) Wieringa, Nick (Nancy) Wieringa, Annmarie (Roger) Haase, Deb (Jerry) Jeurink, Geanie Wieringa, and John (Deb) Wieringa; a sister, Phyllis Kietzman; a brother, Jim (Wilma) Sheehan; 25 grand­ children; 41 great-grandchil­ dren, and several nieces and nephews. Katie was preceded in See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. death by her parents; broth­ ers, Mike Sheehan and Bob Sheehan; a sister, Mary Kaechele; a grandson, Bradley, and a great-granddaughter, Finley. Katie’s family will receive friends Monday, Jan. 9,2017, 10 to 11 a.m., at Holy Family Catholic Church, Caledonia where her funeral mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Pri­ vate interment will take place in Mount Hope Cemetery. For a more lasting me­ morial, please consider me­ morial contributions to the Edward and Katherine Wie­ ringa Friendship and Com­ munity Scholarship through the Thomapple Area Enrich­ ment Foundation. Please vis­ it ww w.beelergoresfuneral. com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Katie’s family. H lllt M It I ik Si* S« O Make your Quilt from Calico - Good Selection I O New Fabrics Arriving O Zippers, Buttons, Thread, etc. J J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits I O Hulst Cleaners pick up station —Pray For Our Nation— QUESTIONS: ASK US... Vi SiAteiA 'JadnteA hmm 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-530 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-530 pm 9 s Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station 5s �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 7, 2017/ Page 5 \J Agency offers new way to check status of applications I ss: A x. * I I By Vonda VanTil Social Security Public Affairs Specialist Social Security is always innovating and improving our technology to better serve citizens. In an effort to meet our goal to deliver innovative, quality services, we are improving how you can check the status of your Social Security benefit appli­ cation online. Placing the “Application Status” feature behind our My Social Security portal provides a secure service delivery channel that will allow the agency to provide detailed status information without requiring a confirmation number. Our first service improve­ ment will include status information for Social Security and SSI benefit applications and appeals, but future modifications will allow you to check the status of medical and non-medical redeterminations. With the new Application Status, you will see the re-en­ try number for in-progress online applications; detailed information about the current status of the application or appeal; the location where your claim is being processed; and scheduled hear­ ing information for appeals. Log into My Social Security to see what other personalized features are available at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount. Vonda VanTil is the public affairs specialist for West Michigan. You may write her Social Security do Administration, 3045 Knapp NE, Grand Rapids Ml 49525 or via email to vonda.vantil@ssa.gov. I p ’’kb- • ■« k < a L CM * CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist Church of Middleville ■ baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 e: IT * t i ll| Our mission is to worship God and equip reach our community with the Gospel 3 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 brighTside I5 Good Shepherd ex co £ Church 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 11 Church: • I S15; t r ■atRfsfc [ijr Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4 >♦ * • • Praise:] 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) a 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 1 T.00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST f BltRilt Our cl) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Call church office for youth group upcoming events! 1 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 Real. Relevant. Relational. Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org y 3 F Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church I All walks, One faith > * the best * day ofyour week committed followers of Jesus Christ who will •w Al it It .Sunday 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00AM-Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptist.brQ Make 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w ww.caledoniaumc .org Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace'' SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday........................ Sunday.......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www,tvcweb.com (0) ra rail HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH LIVE 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org GRATEFIL MESSAGE SERIES JAN 7-FEB 12 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. •••••••■••a ^cornerstone church ccimoritoncmi.org <£* SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton TLnitecC (ReformecC C fourc ft M t gH* ' VJord Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm (jF 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH 4, PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org Sunday School for all ages........................ 9:30 Sunday Worship.......................................... 10:30 Jr. & Sr. Youth Group................... 6:00 6:30 Wednesday AWANA............ 6:45 Midweek Prayer..... a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. ■ Pastor, Dave Deets yvww.whitneyvillebible.org H IMTf HR ATldHAB] wMw MCn ■ i~ **• Whitneyville Fellowship Church Worship worms theheort 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52nd and 48Ih St. 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 middlevillecrc.org I I 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 A| GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES // Middleville United Methodist Church A KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM tn Unconditionally Loving God and Others 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 \s 1 Truth g^PEACE l!I«3Eg I Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org (1 2415 McCann Rd. 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 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. ouse” on the corner... A “Li proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. Morning Worship....................................... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Sunday School............................................... — Beg.-Adult • 11:00 a.m. Pastor Jim Collison www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 I �Page 6<The Sun and News Saturday January 7.2017 Orangeville Community Outreach begins the new year amid snowstorm Volunteers assemble boxes and load them into client's vehicles. Boxes loaded with fresh fruits, vegetables, eggs, and meat are ready to be distrib­ uted to drive-up clients. if" $ Dozens of cars and families line up early Wednesday morning to receive food boxes. said gram,” Mark Paradowski, founder and of CEO Orangeville Community Outreach. “We ask people to volunteer in the church or some other program, including OCO.” People receiving help through OCO are encourKathy Wellman (from left), Roxanne Fritz and Valerie Bartimus are at the “front line,” aged to give back to the comwhere clients register for food boxes and are directed to other services. Lisa Gardner, munity, and are given extra not pictured, also staffs the front line. food vouchers for doing so. Still, many do not need much By Christian Yonkers a metaphorical appetizer for and meats. Staff Writer the food I xes bein: preNew clients fill out a form prodding to get involved. Sub-zero wind chills, pared outside. that asks some background T*16 majority of volunteers blowing snow and deadly They have gathered for information and the family’s who show up Wednesday roads cast a strange setting Orangevilles Community story. Once a client is regis- mornings are clients of the against the warming glow Outreach’s flagship program, tered, the family is assigned program, eager to give back. .................. beaming from Saint Francis which can be found in the a ticket placed in a queue to “I showed up to get some church in Orangeville early early hours of every receive fresh, nutritious food. food the day the program last Wednesday morning. Wednesday from 7 to 9 a.m. Clients simply line up in first started.” said Toby Volunteers huddled The backbone for the pro- their cars outside, drive up to Jager, who was directing together throughout the gram began in 1999. It was a distribution station, get traffic last week, bundled up Fl church grounds, laughing reformed and officially their food and leave. in overalls to combat the bit­ amid sips of piping-hot cof­ branded in 2002. In 2007, Of course, they are more ter wind. “I went in to regis­ fee and joyful chatter. Orangeville Community than welcome to stay and ter and asked if they needed Boxes of nutritious food Outreach took over the pro­ socialize, and many do. Or help. They said, ‘Sure.’ I’ve are assembled in a building gram. “Soups On" has since even better, they can help been here ever since.” next to the church, and soup, served thousands in its serve in the program them­ Jager’s service directing coffee, hot food and conta­ 15-ycar history, providing selves. traffic has dubbed him the gious camaraderie are served needy families with bread, “OCO is a hand-up pro­ title “Toby the Lot Boy.” in the warm church building, fresh fruit and vegetables gram, not a hand-out proNancy Hall, a client and volunteer at OCO, was among the first organizers of OCO, along with Peggy Garrison and others. Those being helped by the program were asked to 4 44 0 0 t Happy Retirements - 'W L illpte MtElB iiKt 1 Is seeking to fill a full time position of CORRECTIONS DEPUTY I For details and candidate requirements please visit Noon to 2:00pm on Saturday, January 14, 2017, at the Village DPW garage, £R 230 Maple St. SE. /§r Barrysheriff.com Search: Employment Requirement packet is also available at the « Sheriff’s Office front desk :\& .2^237 BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE SERVING SINCE FJ .H lift ■ * r 4 '’J jjfiis Barry county Sheriff's Office We would like to THANK Buff for his 34 years as a Village of Caledonia employee. e €4 it’s done at 9.” The diocese recently granted funds for Saint Francis to construct a build­ ing next to the church for the sole purpose of assembling and and distributin boxes Wednesday mornings. The church also is planning to allow Orangeville Community Outreach use of its facilities to begin an emergency shelter for runaway teens. “There are no places in the area for runaway teens to go," Paradowski said. “The church diocese gave permis­ sion for OCO to use its facil­ ities, and we are working with United Way to get the training for housing teen run­ aways.” Paradowski said he hopes that by this time next year an emergency shelter for run­ away teens will be yet one more service OCO offers the community. In the meantime, Orangeville Community Outreach will continue serv­ ing the community through Wednesday morning food boxes, clothing drives, emer­ gency food pantry at the township hall and more. CAREER OPPORTUNITY I Lunch will be served from step up and help, so I did. Me and my boys showed up, and they had us start by sorting out rotten tomatoes," out rotten tomatoes," Garrison said Garrison said with with aa laugh. laugh, My son son Tim “My Tim is in college. college, He studying studyingpharmacy. pharmacy.He’He's s ’s been volunteering here since he was was 9. 9. He He structured structured his his he class schedule schedule around around volunvolunclass teering here. What kind of an 8-year-oldwould woulddo dothat? that?” 118-year-old Most of the volunteers at OCO OCO have have similar similar stories stories — — lives changed by the pro­ ram, spurred to action by their desire to give back. “We have a great group of volunteers,” Paradowski said. “We get clients from throughout the Orangeville area. Some are new here and needing a leg up. Others have lost their jobs. Still oth­ ers are just down and out. needing help putting food on the table.” Every box the crew gives out has $90 to $120 worth of food in it. The drive-up sys­ tem, said Paradowski, is among one of two in the state. 44 It’s very efficient,” he said, since it serves dozens of families per week in just a one-hour time slot. “Once we start handing out boxes at 8, 4 1212 W. State St., Hastings, Ml 49058 N'i ♦ 4 L f / J rr -r « - I �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 7, 2017/ Page 7 ^1 I r r t.1 1 3 Participants get a short introduction before heading out on the Shoe Year’s Day hike in Yankee Springs Sunday afternoon. 4‘ 1 The 4 1/2-mile hike winds through fields and over hilly terrain. By Kathy Mlaurer Copy Editor More than 200 people from across the region took part in the Shoe Year’s Day hike in Yankee Springs host­ ed by the Department of nat­ ural Resources and the Chief * Noonday Chapter of the North Country Trail. “Amazing, to say the least,” said CNC member Jane Norton of the attendance. “This was the best year for sure. Many hikers were repeaters and some have been on every Shoe Year’s Day Hike.” Participants met at the Long Lake Outdoor Center and had the choice between a two-mile or 4 1/2-mile hike in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area. Members By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Barry County United few 1 ■?» • 5^ I Way has has launched launchedits itsannual annual Jr. and his service to the Way MLK Day Day of of Service Service inin nation. MLK The event is being hosted honor of Martin Luther King * - * '■UM ■ I! ! SilEJSii a! fait *3315 SjjjH »*»■[» [J '■ i rz r. 'iotn -a-t»Ei5‘ iisti I •i I ItX'lS tall I ■■eiiax nk» 8. k ■ L bWH B T < outside, not on the couch. “Some had never heard of the North Country Trail,” she said, adding that they also said they enjoyed the refreshments and the fire at the out­ door center. Some of the participants are from the immediate area — Middleville, Hastings, Delton and Wayland. Others came from Battle Creek, Paw Paw, Byron Center Jenison, Grandville, Zeeland, Grand Ledge, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Jackson. Ionia and Kalamazoo. Shoe Year’s Day hikes were started by the DNR six years ago, as a means to get people outside. Volunteers with the local North Country Trail chapter help make the Yankee Springs event possible. United Way launches annual MLK Day of Service * I of the trail group served as guides. The hike, now in its sixth year, had a morning start in the past. This year it began at 1 p.m. The later start, sun­ shine and temperatures in the upper 30s likely contributed to the increased participa­ tion. Norton said people commented the great weather and that they were glad to be Caledonia FFA member receives $1,000 grant A $1,000 grant has been awarded to FFA member Shannon Good of Caledonia by the California Certified Organic Farmers Foundation. Good, a member of the Caledonia FFA Chapter, was selected from hundreds of applicants nationwide. She is working to build her red and white Holstein herd, market­ ing organic milk with DFA and Horizon Organics. She is a sophomore at CHS with plans to attend Michigan State University and return to her family’s dairy farm after college. teering, scheduled teering, scheduledfor forthe thelast last O’ day day ofof the the personal-care personal-care products products drive. drive. Volunteers Volunteers are asked to arrive by 10 a.m. at the drop-off location to by the United Way and organized nized inin two two parts, parts, aa personperson­ al-care al-care products products drive drive and and aa volunteer event. Full-size personal-care products needed include, shampoo and conditioner, body lotion, bars of soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes and deodorant. • The drive is on now through Jan. 16, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, and donations may be dropped off at Barry County United Way, 231 S. Broadway, Hastings. Part two of the MLK Day of Service is a day of volun- give their time in filling 200 care packs. Care packs will be distributed at the Barry County Resource Connection Fair to those in need. DEDICATED DRIVERS WANTED $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS! .’1 1 I w +■ * Home Weekly | Class A CDL Required CALL 866-329-6076 | www.Drive4Red.com Veate ®liu I ft WILD GAME DINNER - \ \\ k * l» [ <’ f« I fl*1 Shannon Good ae 1 , ** - *1 £ I* !✓ - The grant is designed to help FFA members create and enhance their supervised agricultural experience. An SAE requires FFA members to create and operate an agri­ culture-related business, work at an agriculture-relat­ ed business or conduct an agricultural research experi­ ence. Upon completion, FFA members must submit a com­ prehensive report regarding their supervised agricultural experience. The National FFA Organization provides lead­ ership, personal growth and career success training through agricultural educa­ tion to 649,355 student mem­ bers who belong to one of 7,859 local FFA chapters throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Ll Saturday, Jan. 21, 4 - 7 p.m t j I WOODY WATSON MEMORIAL J J. ”A o i - A WILD GAME DINNER A J j ‘ - " '■ 7 ' .. J . ‘ • 3 ■. ' , • \ Ek I •- A * A Live & Silent Auctions * * Cookoff Entries due by 3:30 L Fun Event for the Whole Family * J *1/ Brightside Church 8175 Broadmoor Ave., Caledonia, MI R» ■ ‘ • W F . 616.891.0287 A • * • w �Page 8 The Sun ar»d News Saturday. January 7. 2017 New commissioners begin terms, Geiger appointed chair By Amy Jo Kinyon Editor Commissioner Ben Geiger is_ the new chair of the Barry _ of County Board Commissioners. With a 6-1 vote T uesday morning. Geiger was approved for a two-year term to the posi­ tion. After the vote, Geiger thanked his fellow commis­ sioners for their support and their service. for Commissioner Vivian Conner cast the dissenting v c >tc. New commissioners Heather Wing and Dan Parker Ux>k part in their first meeting since the election. Wing represent District 7, which includes Assyria, Johnstown, Baltimore and Maple Grove townships, not and faced no opposition. Two residents, David Dykstra and Terence W. Finnigan, vied for one open A * seat on the road commission, Dykstra has already served three terms the on board and spoke of the quality of the equipment on the road com­ mission and the people who operate that equipment. “We’ve got a good bunch of people there now ; they’re really sincere about main­ said taining our roads. Dykstra. Finnigan, a resident of Barry County for 13 years, said he read the notice for the vacancy in the Reminder and thought it could be a good way to get involved in his community. Finnigan has more than 40 years of experi­ ence with casualty claims handling. Commissioners voted unanimously to re-appoint Dykstra to the road commis­ sion to serve a six-year term. 5 Other re-appointments to various boards include: • Tamara Dickinson, twoyear term to the Animal Shelter Advisory Board. • Maggie Pierson, oneyear term to the Animal Shelter Advisory Board. • Dawn Koning, rescue shelter operator on the Animal Shelter Advisory Board. • Dr. Linda Robinson, vet­ erinarian for the Animal including the Village of Nashville. Parker represents District 2, which includes Precinct_ 1 of Yankee Springs =t _ Township and precincts 1 of Thomapple and 3 Township. The first meeting, organi­ zational in nature, adopted a set of board rules and the 2017 meeting schedules. Geiger handed out commit tee assignments to be reviewed by the commis­ sioners and adopted at a later meeting Most of Tuesday morning was devoted to a committeeof-the-whole meeting and interviews of candidates for several volunteer advisory board positions. Nearly each appointee previously was part of the respective boards * 4 IGHT TRUCK PARTS HU nm > PIN m' Ml TMS * IMM * sm * HEPS • 4MS FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT 269-381-2300 4 r * ■ ♦ 0* < ^7 1 USED PARTS < : USED TIRES 4 LAMAZOO r* •< M4I4 V I al Barry County Clerk Pam Palmer (left) administers the oath of office to the board of commissioners Tuesdey morning. It was the first meeting for newly elected commissioners Heather Wing (back left) and Dan Parker (right). gj )c | tcr Advisory Board. Shelter Advisory Shelter Advisory Board. •oard as Banner it was reported that J J • Terry' Dennison, Sandra representative of the Barry Geiger and Stolsonburg cast Kozan and Sharon Zebrowski County Humane Society. Jim the dissenting votes for the to the Commission on Aging. Cary, representing the City construction contract with • Doris Hale and Russell of Hastings, was appointed Beckering Construction. Beckering Yarger (new appointment) to to a three-year term with the Geiger and Stolsonburg cast the Charlton Park Village Barry County Parks and the only two votes in favor of and Museum Board. Recreation Board. the contract. • Patricia Johns, Parks and Correction: In last week’s Recreation Board. Vacancies remain on the Parks and Recreation. 0 Animal Shelter Advisory and D Commission on Aging boards. The board of com­ missioners also appointed Pattie Richardson to a oneD year term on the Animal QV ownihip of Yc Local student named to Columbia College 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS »arry county, Michigan NOTICE OF INTENT OF THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS TO ENTER INTO A CON­ TRACT PLEDGING THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT AND TAXING POWER OF THE TOWNSHIP AND NOTICE OF RIGHT TO PETITION FOR REFERENDUM UPON THE CONTRACT. TO ALL ELECTORS AND TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee springs (the “town­ ship”) has adopted a resolution authorizing execution of a Gun Lake Sewer System Improvements Con­ tract (the “Contact”) pursuant to the Joint Sewage and Water Authority Act, Act 233, Public Acts of Michigan. 1955, as amended ("Act 233”), pursuant to which the Gun Lake Area Sewer & Water Authori­ ty (the Authority") shall sell bonds in an amount not to exceed $2,000,000 (the "Bonds ”) for the purpose of financing the design, acquisition, and construction of sanitary sewer system improvements, including, but not limited to, replacing the SCADA, upgrades to the Waste Water Treatment Plant Building and laboratory, a sludge storage tank, replacement of the grit removal system, installing a fine screen, replac­ ing the mechanical system of clarifiers, and all work necessary or incidental to these improvements and other System improvements (the "Project”). PURPOSE OF CONTRACT lhe Contract has for its purposes and provides for the design, acquisition, and construction of the Project to serve a portion of the Township and for the issuance of the Bonds by the Authority in principal amount sufficient with other available moneys, if any, to defray the cost of the Project. It is anticipated that the revenues of the sanitary sewer system will be sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the Bonds. As additional security, the Bonds will be secured by the obligation of the Township to pay a portion of the principal of and interest on the Bonds when due. TOWNSHIP’S CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATION AND SOURCE OF PAYMENT The Bonds will bear interest at the rate or rates not to exceed 6.0% per annum and will mature over a period not exceeding 25 years. The full faith and credit of the Township will be pledge in the Contract for the making of payments to the Authority in amounts sufficient to pay the Township’s share of the principal of and interest on the Bonds as the same shall become due and for the payment of bond service charges incurred by the Authority. Taxes levied by the Township for the payment of its obligations to the Authority will be subject to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations. RIGHT TO PETITION FOR REFERENDUM ON CONTRACT This notice is given by order of the Township Board to and for the benefit of the electors and taxpayers of the Township and any other interested persons in order to inform them of their right to petition for a referendum upon the Contract. The Contract will not become effective until the expiration of 45 days after the publication of this notice. If, within said 45-day period, a petition signed by 10% or 15,000, whichever is the lesser, of the registered electors residing within the Township is filed with Township Clerk requesting a referendum upon the Contract, the Contract will not become effective until approved by a majority of the electors of the Township qualified to vote and voting thereon at a general or special election. FURTHER INFORMATION A copy of the Contract is on file at the office of the Township Clerk. Further information relative to the Contract and this notice, including the description and location of the Project, may be secured at the office of the Township Clerk during regular business hours. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Section 8 of Act 233. Janice Lippert, Clerk Township of Yankee Springs up !0i I*1*' I* uff®1 -Stiff* DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Mis Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. FIREKEEPERS GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VI (SPohr 'H 'Wto •taw CASINO • HOTEL BAIT Lt (WILK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Cieek. Ml 49014 Mu:i b»? present and playing bingo to win. Schedule sublet to chang* Management reaves all i »qhr. Save the Fee ■ File for FREE! .. • «r > 4»**«*f --— t.• ■ Approximately 465 stu­ dents made the dean's list for the fall 2016 semester at Spring Arbor University. To qualify, students must be taking 12 credits or more and have a semester grade point average of 3.70 or high­ er. Local students on the dean's list include: Alto Zachary Medendorp, Samuel Memmelaar. Caledonia — Corrie Good, Leslie Tanis. Freeport — Wyatt Moll. Hastings Lindsey Grubb, Catherine Sprague, Allison Taylor. Middleville Caitlin Ackermann, Thomas Hamilton, Annika Hoekstra, Michael Ondersma. Wayland — Samantha Luce, Sydney Ritz. Ji Doors: 4 PM* Sessions: 6 PM Emily S. Padgett of Middleville has been named to Columbia College dean’s list for the fall semester. To be named to the dean s list at the Columbia, Mo., school, a student must have completed 12 semester hours in a 16-week period and achieved a minimum grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0point scale. Arbor dean’s list » EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY dean’s list Area students make Spring z $10,000 PRIZE BOARD, <Pj Spring* F MW ’’ •w IV • 4 » i •***< i > Wk — ■—- AM J — Barry County Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Household Income less than $60,000? Our certified volunteer tax preparers I are trusted experts who will file your taxes for FREE! • Save up to $250 • Sites open February 1 - April 15 • Appointments available in Hastings, Nashville and Delton FREE E-filing and Direct Deposit means refunds A in as little as 7*10 days! To schedule your appointment !N call Barry Community Foundation at (269) 945-0526 7 % I I �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 7, 2017/ Page 9 STATE NEWS ROUNDUP Native American group offering incentives I for । replacing mascots I I> > i i f I J S sS r* SI 111 II 1 r,k Ji I! Bit A Calhoun County organi­ zation is offering funding to schools of all levels to replace mascots that may be offensive. The Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi and governor Tuesday announced the approval of an amend­ ment to the Tribal-State Gaming Compact between the tribe and state. Beginning with revenue-sharing payments due in early 2017, up to $500,000 per year of state reve­ nue-sharing payments can be directed to the newly created Michigan Native American Heritage Fund. Money from the fund may be forwarded to local governments and schools to defray the costs of projects that promote posi- tive relationships with and understanding of the history and role of Michigan’s Indian tribes and individuals in the state. Projects can include covering the cost associated with schools replacing or revising mascots or imagery that might be considered offensive to Native Americans with more cultur­ ally appropriate representa­ tions or new mascots or logos. “This fund demonstrates our commitment to providing Michigan schools, colleges and universities with the funds needed to improve cur­ ricula and resources related to Native American issues and mascot revisions,” said NHBP Tribal Chair Jamie Stuck. “We understand that schools often don’t have funds available for these types of projects, and we are dedicated to removing that obstacle.” Other amendments also revise the guidelines for dis­ tribution of local reve­ nue-sharing funds to permit the FireKeepers Local Revenue Sharing Board to award funds to units of eligi­ ble local government. The change will permit local gov­ ernments to receive commit­ ments to cover costs associ­ ated with road, sewer or other infrastructure improve­ needed due to ments J ta BMBl Full Service Body Shop II • • • • I • ’* I# Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience • rv * brucesframe.com / S CM T— CM rr If ► f 415 2nd • Middlevine 4297 jr ♦7 a til * if r J* I nities more vibrant,” said OGL Director Jon W. Allan, The entire report is avail­ able at www.michigan.gov/ documents/deq/ SOGL_2016_546173_7 .pdf. The Michigan Office of the Great Lakes works to protect and restore Michigan’s water resources. More information is avail­ able by visiting www.michigan.gov/deqogl. State of the Great Lakes’ report released The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, Office of the Great Lakes, Wednesday released the 2016 “State of the Great Lakes” report. The OGL invited authors from state agencies, academia and the private sec­ tor to discuss initiatives and events of note to the region and watershed for the annual report. The Great Lakes are a foundation of the Michigan way of life, and the “State of the Great Lakes” report reflects on a range of ecolog­ ical, economic, social and cultural perspectives by shar­ ing water-related develop­ ments affecting the region. Readers can leam about the release of Michigan’s Water Strategy, the future of Great Lakes maritime transport and the importance of collabora­ tive action toward wild rice restoration. They can gain insights on ways to limit the threat of aquatic invasive species, such as the New Zealand mud snail, and explore efforts to track the impacts of water restoration Blue projects through Accounting. Important issues like microplastics pollution in the Great Lakes and access to water resources for those with disabilities are dis­ cussed with a look to future research and actions. “’The State of the Great Lakes’ report provides us with an opportunity to cele­ brate the year’s successes and seek next steps to mak­ ing the Great Lakes healthier and our Great Lakes commu- INVITATION TO BID Thornapple Township is inviting qualified Bidders to obtain formal bids to establish a contract for the Thornapple Township Emergency Services Building Renovation proj­ ect. The project consists of approximately 3,185 sf. of interior renovation to extend the mezzanine structure w/ offices in to the apparatus bay, interior office renovations, a new exterior vestibule, and a new exit way out of the building. A pre-bid meeting will be held at the Thornapple Township Emergency Services Building located at 128 High Street, Middleville Michigan 49333 at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday January 18th for all interested bidders. Bids are to be submitted in clearly labeled sealed envelopes at Thornapple Township Hall located at 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Michigan 49333 by 2:00 P.M. on Monday January 30th. A public bid opening will be conducted at that time. All bid questions shall be directed to Matt Van Wienen via email at mvanwienen@paradigmae.com. Plans are available for download, please contact Matt Van Wienen and send a request for the download instructions. Plans are also available at the Builders Exchange of Michigan and Dodge Data & Analytics plan rooms.______ Thomapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville is hiring BUS DRIVERS CDL with 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 269-795-5540 Kindergarten Kickoff 2017 Caledonia Community Schools YOUNG 5S/KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION I Caledonia Community School district is accepting enrollment for Fall 2017 Young 5 and Kindergarten classes. Children who will be five years old on or before SEPTEMBER 1,2017, are age eligible for either program. If you currently have elementary children in the district, please contact the elementary building secretary where your older child(ren) attend for a registration packet. If your family is new to the district please contact 1 Cheryl at the Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center, 891-6220 £ for a registration packet You can also email: kdgenroU@calschools.org. "JTuxttfe y©u. >> The Caledonia Women’s Club thanks everyone who purchased poinsettias from us this year. Your generosity will provide three $1,000 scholarships to girls from the 2017 graduating class. Please support the following businesses: Glen Valley Dentistry Grand Rapids Ophthalmology-all GR Grand Rapids Womens Health Great Clips-Caledonia Greenridge Realty Hair Technique-Caledonia Hier Family Dentistry/ Christopher Heir AAA-Caledonia Alaska Baptist Church Aleenas Nail & Spa Alto Library American Legion-Caledonia Bordeaux Motor Sports Bowne Township Branns Restaurant-Caledonia Burkhart & Chapp Chiropractic Caledonia Community Schools including: Caledonia Superintendent s Office Caledonia Elementary Duncan Lake Middle School Emmons Lake Elementary High School Main Office High School Student Services Kraft Middle School Pine Ridge Elementary Resource Center Caledonia Farmers Elevator Caledonia Hair Salon Caledonia Library Caledonia Vision Center Caledonia Village Offices Caledonia Township Offices Cali Fitness Comfort Research Community Bank West Consumers Credit Union-Gaines & Cascade Dr. Robyn Hubbard M.D. Eds Body Shop Environmental Information Logistics Family Dentistry of Caledonia/ Gary Scott DDS First Presbyterian Church, Hastings Four Seasons Salon, Gun Lake Fortune Chef Restaurant Fox Chevrolet-Caledonia Frontier Heating & Cooling Gaines United Brethren Church/ Jerry Good 4 I U i increased demands demands associatassociatincreased ed with FireKeepers Casino Hotel’s operations. The Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi has nearly 1,400 members. Its primary service area covers members in Allegan, Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Kent and Ottawa counties. The tribe’s admin­ istrative office is at the Pine Creek Indian Reservation in Athens Township. 1 « • 4 « I 4 4 t * DDS 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 Marias Italian Restaurant McDonalds Restaurant-Caledonia Michigan Mobile Homes Muller Paint N Paper Nighthawk Perfetto Yogurt Portland Federal Credit Union Prince Insurance Agency/ Melinda Prince Professional Eye Care of W.MI/ Troy LeBaron O.D Real Food Cafe Sams Gourmet Market, Gun Lake Saskatoon Golf Course Seif Chiropractic St. Paul Lutheran Church State Farm Insurance/Ken Visser State Farm Insurance/David Smith Stauffer & Wiggins Insurance Agency Steenwyk Excavating Swierenga Jewelry Taylored Hair Design, Gun Lake Tires 2000-Caledonia Uccello’s Restaurant United Bank of Michigan Zylstra Door 99 Nails & Spa % • I » a - a �Page WThe Sun and News. Saturday, January 7. 2017 ball in basket better than the TK boys Scots Bv Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans took care of all the “want to" kinds of things. They chased loose balk. They played solid defense. They got after rebounds on both ends of the court Tuesday against visit­ ing Caledonia. The Caledonia varsity boys’ basketball team was better at putting the ball in the basket though in a 44-34 loss to the visiting Fighting Scots to open the 2017 por­ tion of the schedule. “I haven't been upset one time this year with our over­ all defense, obviously there are certain possessions you're mad about, but I think Caledonia has been scoring in the 50s." TK head coach Mike Rynearson said. “We held them down. “Right now, we just can't pul the ball in the hole.” The Trojans got chances, and second chances, near the hoop but had shots glance off the backboard and roll off the nm. The Trojans also didn't help themselves at the free throw line, hitting on just 6-of-l8 attempts. “We missed a lot of free throws, but the one positive is we shot a lot of free throws. We haven t been shooting throws, many free throws," Rynearson said. “Tonight I think was the most we shot all year It is because you were attacking the basket and creating the contact and not shying away from it." TK had ten offensive rebounds in the first half and that helped the Trojans stay close to the Fighting Scots who ran out to a 9-2 lead at the start. TK did pull even at 16-16 with a minute and a half to go in the first half, with the help of a three-point play thanks to an offensive rebound from Pete Williamson. A pair of free throws by the Scots' Jesse Hills put his team up 18-16 at the half. “At halftime we talked about the ten offensive rebounds we gave up in the first half. We talked about the fifty/fifty plays," Caledonia head coach Phil Visser said. “We talk about those a lot, and Middleville's desire to want it more. They flat out wanted it more. Give coach Rynearson credit; he had them ready to go. Coming off the break sometimes it is hard, and we just didn't have to seem to have it in the first half in terms of the desire to go get it done. We were flat.'' Hillis took over in the second half for the Fighting Scots. Hills scored ten of his team's 14 points in the peri­ od and assisted on his team's other two buckets. A nice * X S* ’» ,1 J f.y. IK I 4* ft* ■B ♦9 a L k * I 5*5 J( Caledonia’s Hayden Latham dribbles around TK’s Isaiah Guenther during the seconcj half Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Fighting Scots Tuesday, The Trojans are 2-4 over- pass from Hills to Justin Zoet for a bucket and a pair of Hills three-pointers snapped a 22-22 tie and put the Scots up eight, forcing a TK time­ out. Hillis finished with a game-high 20 points. “He got rolling. Everyone knows what Jesse can do, and he is capable of a lot," Visser said. “He hit the two big threes in a row and kind of got rolling offensively. We kind of feed off his energy. He's one of our captains, one of our leaders and as he goes we go." TK did get within two points in the fourth quarter, but the Scots got better at rebounding the basketball in the second half and hit enough free throws down the stretch to pull away, Behind for Hillis Caledonia, Zoet finished with H points,Truman Hillis had six and Nathan Lauer five. Visser said he felt like his team didn't finish as well around the hoop as well as it could have in the first half either. The Fighting Scots are now 4-2 overall this season. They dropped their OK Red Conference opener 67-57 to visiting Grand Haven Friday. TK got 14 points from Matt Lark and six each from Gabe Kruisenga and Ike Possett in the loss to the a> DOBBI/XTS Thomapple Kellogg is set to hire a new varsity football coach this week. There is a school board meeting Monday and there are plans to introduce Charlie Feller as the team’s new head coach Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Caledonia’s Jesse Hillis races in for a lay-up during his in the small gymnasium at team’s win in Middleville Tuesday. (Photo by Brett the high school in Middleville. Bremer) There is an invitation out to all seventh through 12^ grade boys, their parents and others interested are welcome to attend as well. Feller will replace Chad Ruger who has led the pro­ gram since 2008. Ruger helped guide the Trojans to a playoff appear­ 269-945-9554 or 1-869-879-7685 ance in 2010, but the team’s zlCOefco COMPLETE TW«-- MW GM Cx. Call for Sun & News classified ads Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With AH Makes & Models \AJE honor % r Stection protection PLAN tXTENOEO 945-0191 & JEFF DOBBIN'S Serving th* arco r _over __ TA20 i/rnn* for years AUTO SERVICE. IHC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Oivner, feff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 1 . I ■ I * • • ~ •. ~ ••• - ' ............ . . .« • . ter. scoring five points herself for Caledonia. She finished the night with seven points. Caledonia also got 13 points from Lauren VanderWal, nine from Samantha Gehrls and seven more from Hannah Stegehuis. Thornapple Kellogg is now 1-6 overall this season. The Trojans fell 38-29 to visiting Northview' Friday. The TK ladies start the OK Gold Conference season at home against Wyoming Tuesday. Caledonia is 7-1 overall on the year. The Fighting Scots knocked off Grand Haven 51 -36 in their OK Red Conference opener Friday night. VanderWal had 17 points, Anna LoMonaco 12 and Gehrls 11 in the win. Esther Byington had ten points for the Buccaneers. ;SsS»* jA’’ aftd W?® a 'S5 Bi Mirren nrnfaJ f I .7 < I * • • < • • I • • • r * I I last winning season was 2011. The TK varsity went 0-9 last fall. Feller was the offensive line coach for the Mineola Yellow Jackets this fall, help­ ing guide the team to the University Interscholastic League 3A Division 1 State Championship in Texas last month. Feller was previously a high school head coach in Iowa. Feller went to high school at Warren Township High School in Illinois, and even­ tually went on to play quarterback at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I A Wife TK introducing new football coach Thurs. Now offering factory dealer computer programing for r. Caledonia ladies start 2017 with two wins Caledonia varsity girls' basketball coach Mike Glass was happy to see his girls showing no sign of the holi­ day blahs as they returned to action Tuesday. The same couldn't be said for the Thomapple Kellogg girls, at least for their offense early on. The Fighting Scots jumped out to a 13-5 lead in the opening quarter and then finished off a 41-29 non-conference victory Tuesday. TK head coach Ross Lambitz said his girls strug­ gled to put the ball in the basket ball game long, but the Trojans' defense did keep them within striking distance for a while. TK outscored the Scots 8-6 in the second quar­ ter before the Scots pushed their lead up tot 12 points in the third quarter. Sabrina Bird matched the Trojans in the opening quar- AUTO SERVICE CENTER J all this season. They fell 56-34 at Northview Friday. Thornapple Kellogg’s Pete Williamson looks to get over Caledonia’s Nathan Lauer to get a shot off during the first half Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I! % n ^1 I\ I �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 7, 2017/ Page 11 Free radon test kits available in several communities FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Radon cannot be seen, smelled or tasted, but elevat­ ed levels of the gas can still be in a home. Prolonged exposure to radon can increase the risk of lung can­ cer. However, testing is easy, and elevated radon levels can changing interest rates, will be reduced. affect the value of mortgage Radon is a naturally occurand equity REITs differently. Specifically, rising interest from the breakdown of radi­ rates will likely cause the um. Radium, in turn, is a market value of the property natural decay product of ura­ mortgages inside mortgage nium. Both radium and ura­ REITs to fall, whereas equity nium are found in almost any REITs, which own actual kind of soil and rock, often in buildings, might actually very small amounts. Radon, benefit if the Federal Reserve a gas, moves up through the raises interest rates, as such a soil and enters buildings move would indicate a strong through cracks and openings economy, more jobs and in the foundations, including greater demand for office at floor and wall joints, sump space. In the short term, openings and other openings though, even equity REITs caused by plumbing, wiring can react negatively to an or ductwork. interest-rate increase. But Outdoors, radon is diluted over the long term, this by the atmosphere to safe movement can be offset by the benefits of earnings and dividend growth driven by a growing economy. Clearly, there’s much to think about when consider­ ing potential income-produc­ ing options such as bonds, dividend-paying stocks and REITs. Ultimately, you will need to weigh the merits and risks of these investments including interest rate risk, credit risk and market risk and determine which of them, or which combination of them, are most appropriate for your needs, This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. When you retire, where can you find investment income? As an investor, your main goals will change at different times in your life. During your working years, you row as many need to grow resources as possible for retirement. Once you retire, however, you will likely need to focus more on get­ ting income from your investments. But what are your options? There’s no shortage of income-producing invest­ ments, of course. You might immediately think of bonds, which can provide regular interest payments and proba­ ble preservation of principal, provided the bonds are con­ sidered “investment grade.” Still, if interest rates are low when you retire - as they have been for several years now - bonds might not pro­ vide you with as much income as you need. And just as importantly, the income you receive from most bonds won’t rise over time, leaving you susceptible to inflation and the loss of purchasing power. Consequently, you may also need to explore other types of income-generating vehicles, including divi­ dend-paying stocks and real estate investment trusts (REITs). Some stocks have not only paid but also increased their dividends for many consecu­ tive years. These stocks have I I r * li Una ®1 rt -Ma — ••trig jgiijiff! historically provided the potential for rising income to help combat inflation and are typically well-run companies that strive to reward their investors. Nonetheless, you need to recognize that even these stocks are not obligated to pay you dividends, and they are free to lower or dis­ continue them at any time without notice. Now, let’s turn to a second type of potential income-producing asset: Real estate investment trusts (REITs). Different types of REITs are available. For example, equity REITs invest in and own commercial properties, such as hotels and shopping while centers, mortgage REITs, as the name suggests, own and invest in property mortgages. Is one form of REIT better than another? There’s no simple answer, On the one hand, mortgage REITs are considered riskier than equity REITs. However, mortgage REITs often pay dividends 9 large quite although the payout can be inconsistent. (Like all REITs, mortgage REITs must pay 90% of their taxable income to investors in the form of dividends. Due to this requirement, REITs generally need to raise capital to finance their growth plans, and this necessity can affect their share prices.) Other factors, such as J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits 54421 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLISHER’S Your local agent insures your X. of NOTICE: THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP All real estate advertising in this newspaper is t g £ Instructions are included, and all kits must be sent to a lab afterward. Test kits may be picked up at one of the following locations: • Delton area — Cloverdale General Store, 7651 S. M-43 Highway, 269-623-2994. • Hastings — health department, 330 W. Woodlawn Ave., 269-9459516, ext. 35. • Middleville — village office, 100 E. Main St., 269795-3385. Additional sites and more information about radon can be found on the Environmental Health sec­ tion of the website www.barryeatonhealth.org/, click on “Indoor Air Quality;” or by calling or visiting the BarryEaton District Health Department in Hastings at 330 W. Woodlawn Ave. (269945-9516, ext. 35). See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. a * si levels. Indoors, it tends to be more concentrated. These higher levels can be unhealthy. In fact, radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer (smoking is the first). So, it’s important to know a home’s radon level and to take action to lower it, if necessary. According to a Michigan survey, elevated levels of radon are expected in one out of eight homes. In some counties, up to 45 percent of homes may have radon levels above the EPA’s recommend­ ed limit. The only way to know if a home has elevated radon lev­ els is to test it. Easy, do-it-yourself radon test kits are available for free to residents of Barry and Eaton counties during January, which is Radon Action Month. There is a limit of one kit per address. subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or will hold a Public Hearing on marital status, or an intention, to make any such •1 preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living January 23, 2017 with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women T i ■ - FARM BUREAU INSURANCE i Nl’1 ute ffteu^cutce •O ^|ljl and people securing custody of children under 18. 6 p.m. at Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 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. 01-- Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com EQUAL IMXJMNO OPPORTUNITY US Learn Traditional a Okinawan Karate I £. j' Classes every Tuesday A Thursday » I ■ • < 0 6: 30-7:30 for all ranks, . 7: 30-8:00 for advanced and adults. I „'10 X’\ Middleville Christian Reformed Church (basement) 708 W. Main Street, Middleville C\a $ Classes are free for students 8 to 88 yrs old * For more information Call 269-838-9467 or email middlevillekarate@gmail.com %z! & a t Variance #102 A variance application has been submitted by Frederick Roodvoets and Robert Hood requesting a variance from Zoning Ordinance Section 5.5(b) (1): Rural Residential Zoning District front yard setback requirements. The applicant seeks a variance to rebuild a legal non-conforming resi­ dential structure destroyed by fire in its location requiring a 14’ variance from the frontyard setback requirement. The location of this variance request is generally known as 2068 Fawn Avenue, Middleville, Michigan/ Parcel #08-14-120-017-00 10 THE VARIANCE APPLICATION MAY BE INSPECTED AT THE TOWN­ SHIP HALL Daily 9 a.m. - Noon and 1-4 p.m., Mon. - Thurs. . Fridays 9 - Noon Written comments or questions regarding this application will be received until close of the public hearing and may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Zoning Board of Appeals, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333. 269-795-7202. 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. Cindy Willshire, Thornapple Township Clerk - �♦< Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 7, 2017 i fl Scot skiers win five medals at Norm’s GS Championship I I I - The Caledonia varsity ski teams got their season off to a great start Thursday, turn­ ing in some good times at the Norm’s GS Championships at Cannonsburg Ski Area. The race featured racers from every ski team in the greater Grand Rapids area and a few teams from Kalamazoo. Tonight’s race was a great way to start the season for our team,” Caledonia ski coach Duane Petrosky said. “We are building on our sue- cess from last year and are pleased with the progress our skiers are making. All of our skiers are working hard and their efforts showed on the slopes tonight.” Caledonia had its most medalists ever at the event, five. The Caledonia boys’ team was led by Trenten Beemer who won the boys’ junior division, and Keegan Beemer and Paul Southerton who fin­ ished 1-2 in the boys’ fresh­ man division. The Caledonia girls' ski team got a championship from Emmalee Hamp, who won the girls’ freshman divi­ sion and a runner-up finish from Emily Petrosky in the sophomore division. The team has plans to par­ ticipate in the Wooden Shoe SL Race at Cannonsburg today (Jan. 7). The first Southwest Michigan Ski Conference meet of the sea­ son is set for Wednesday at Bittersweet. 7or Rent Real Estate Help Wanted (4 CUTE 2 BEDROOM apart­ ment by lake and park. $620.00, non smoking, no pets. 232 N Lake St SE, Caledonia. 616-460-7893. Business Services WINDOW CLEANING, SNOW & ice removal. Free estimates. Crystal Clean Win­ dows. 269-953-5496. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS I 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). I I I I I f I FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck. Brand new water heater. Wildlife and na­ ture lovers paradise! $75,000. Photos on zillow.com. No land contracts or rentals. Call (269)623-3527 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck Brand new water heater. Wildlife and nahire lovers paradise! $75,000. Photos on zillow.com. No land contracts or rentals. Call (269)623-3527 Jobs Wanted SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt Quilts. Professional Seam­ stress over 25 years experi­ ence. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com GROWING MIDDLEVILLE BUSINESS seeks experienced part-time, self-motivated ad­ ministrative assistant. Must know Word and Excel and have strong communication and organizational skills. Call 616-901-5743 or email resume to to sandi. wake@carepa trol. com. sandi.wake@carepatrol.com .■ DAY CARE CENTER looking for 1 full time & 1 part time worker. Free college classes, flexible hours, must be team player. 616-891-0855 or 616­ 295-7940. Community Notice 6TH ANNUAL HASTINGS Motorcycle Swap Meet at Bar­ ry Expo Center. Sunday, Janu­ ary 8th, 10am-4pm. New and used motorcycle parts, bikes leather. BUY, SELL, TRADE, hastingsmotorcycleswap.com 800-800-6034. NIGHTHAWK B Food & Spirits Facebook Wi Fi r t A)HUjge? ( I 6 customers^ that^ supposed I Happy New Year & we wish everyone a GREAT 2017!! Thank you for supporting local business!!! I , tI EVENT ROOM FOR RENT... » ••• ( I s' Parties, meetings, and other occasions KARAOKE WE CATER weddings, rehearsal dinners, birthday parties, graduation parties, corporate lunches, company parties, & more • • • • every 1st Saturday of the month NEW TAPS & BAR AREA COMING SOON!!! Sandra Wanzer I NIGHTHAWK CATERING • Cell: 616-299-6222 Cheek Out Our WebsHe nighthawkfood.com I LI * J w a -0 A !| If I. 1 J Caledonia’s Emily Hamp, Paul Southerton, Keegan Beemer, Trenten Beemer and BARN HELP WANTED: Emily Petrosky celebrate their medal winning performances in their division at Norm ’ s MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE with HORSES LOCATED GS Championships at Cannonsburg Ski Area Thursday. I Find us on a k. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads i •< 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 TK wrestlers tack on their second OK Gold Conference victory Thomapple ThomappleKellogg Kellogg ’s ’vars var- Matthew Vannette at 130 the Trojans, sity wrestling team kept its pounds and a 10-4 decision Kinne, Vannette, Dylan record perfect in its form Zachariah Kelley over Johnson and Trent Johnson Wednesday evening OK Tyler Yanke in the 112-pound had pins for the Trojans in Green/Gold duals and match. TK also took advan duals, and advan-­ the victory over Zeeland improved to 2-0 in the OK tage of forfeit wins by Nathan East. \ The Trojans also got a 6-2 G°ld Conference Wlth two Kinne and Nick Bushman at wins at Zeeland East 125 pounds. win from Bushman at 125, a wlnS Wednesday, Those were the first of 5-1 win from Kyle Reil at The Trojans started the four forfeit wins for TK in 171 pounds and an 8-2 win day with a 51-21 OK Gold the dual with Wayland. from Brandon Haskin at 189 Brayden LaJoye at 140 pounds. Conference victory over The plan is for the Trojans Wayland and followed it up pounds, Trent Johnson at 145 with a 39-21 win over and Dylan Johnson at 160 to wrestle at the Grand Haven added pins the rest of the way Invitational today (Jan. 7) Zeeland East. and will head to Forest hills TK built a 21-0 lead at the for TK. Jordon Roobol and Kyle Eastern for another quad start of the dual with Wayland, getting a pin from Reil added forfeit wins for Wednesday. Grand Haven hands Scots their second OK Red Conference defeat Grand Haven got one more ■ win than the Fighting Scots Wednesday, but finished with ten more points in a 38-28 OK Red Conference victory at Caledonia High School. . The Caledonia varsity I wrestling team won six of the I 14 matches, getting pins I from Joey Alcala at 171 I pounds and Seth Morse at I 135 pounds. Erik Rittenger I also picked up six points for I their team with a forfeit win I at 145 pounds. Caledonia also got wins from David Rozelle at 103 pounds, Grant Cook at 130 and Noah Noyes at 160 pounds. Caledonia had a 25-18 lead through the first nine flights culminating in Alcala’s pin at 171 pounds. The Buccaneers surged in front with pins from James Golden and Drake Morley in the 189-pound and 215­ pound matches. Grand Haven then got a 9-1 major decision at 285 pounds from Collin Monsma. Riley Rhone limiting Rozelle to a 14-11 decision at 103 pounds clinched the victory for the Buccaneers. The Fighting Scots are now 0-2 in the OK Red Conference this season. The Scots host East Kentwood for a league dual Wednesday. Caledonia heads to the team tournament hosted by Alma today (Jan. 7). Lenhart, Willson part of trio playing Jan. 12 Roger Brown will be performing at the State Street Diner in Hastings Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017, at 6:30 p.m. Some concert-goers may remember Brown from a benefit performance for Barry County Cares in July. He will again be performing with Luke Lenhart and Fred Willson, as% well as special guests, the Luke Lenhart band. A singer and songwriter, Brown was a founding mem­ ber of the band Stealers Wheel. He wrote the music and lyrics to Ringo Starr’s children’s release “Scouse the Mouse” and worked with Starr as musical director when the album was record­ ed. Brown is a respected stu­ dio musician, vocalist and sideman and has recorded and/or toured with Gerry Rafferty, Billy Connolly, Freddy Fender, Link Wray and Joann Kelly among others. Luke Lenhart specializes in playing Beatles classics as well as solo gems from the “Fab Four" in an all-acoustic bluegrass style. Lenhart is an all-around instrumentalist, having been a fixture in the bluegrass music community since his youth. He has shared the stage with nationally known musi­ cians for the International Bluegrass Music Association and also has participated in the National Flatpicking Championships in Winfield, Kan. Willson, a Middleville native, has been part of the West Michigan folk music scene for decades. He was a founding member of the Celtic music ensemble An Dro and has performed with many folk groups in the Grand Rapids area over the years, including Amadaun, Spark’s Rant, Puck Faire, Kinfolk, The Blue Water Ramblers, David Molinari and Ralston Bowles. He currently performs with the Kalamazoo Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. The concert is free; dona­ tions will be accepted. For more information, call Willson, 616-891-1690, or email Fwill234@gmail.com. < » « < V « / I i » f I * I �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-01-14.pdf 6809e94d73addb668580ede4c2c61a75 PDF Text Text un and News ■ J Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas ;.oM No. 2/January 14, 2017 oi Caledonia Village Council gets to work under new president a By Madeleine Jepsen Contributing Writer The Caledonia Village Council amended the zoning ordinance for wireless com­ munication towers and antennas and appointed com­ mittee members and public relations liaisons at its Jan. 9 meeting. The zoning ordinance regarding wireless communi­ cations, towers and antennas was changed in anticipation of future cell towers to be built on village property, according to Jason Wangerin, chairman of the planning commission. “It basically gives us some freedoms to have the control over how we set them up and different heights that these >riT Kiibio irnum wllim )il£131 irtssm dT noiiso J 2/JW HI1 to fluid HOOOfi nkrfo lunoo tr )bS3Tt I T3V0 isTiib Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 things are going to be put in at, and different screenage, if you will, to kind of disguise them from being so gaudy in the neighborhood,” he said. Paul Galdes, civil engineer for the Village of Caledonia, said the sewer mapping is nearly 95 percent complete, and the next step in this proj­ ect will be televising the sewers, which will begin in the next several weeks. This project involves creating electronic video of sewers to be attached to a geographical information system, which allows the village to identify areas that need to be repaired or updated. Galdes said bids for the televising work came in around nearly half of the village’s original estimate of $125,000. In other business, the council appointed committee members and public rela­ tions liaisons, which village council president Todd Grinage said may change later in the year after a new trustee joins the council. The Fourth of July com­ mittee will start meeting in February or March, according to trustee Karen Hahn. She encouraged anyone interested in helping with preparations to attend the meetings. Trustee Gary Scholl said the village is moving ahead with the purchase of the horseshoe property near the Caledonia Village Council President Todd Grinage presides over the Jan. 9 meetSee COUNCIL oa£e 3 in9’ his first in his tenure as council president. Grinage was elected president in ' p & November 2016 while serving time for a DUI arrest, third offense. Despite loss of contract, need for emergency services remains high still a high need for the to 1,006 in 2014 and then emergency services with lit- totaled 1,192 in 2015. The tie decrease in calls for ser- number of calls for 2016 is 1,060 with the loss of provice. With the elimination of viding services to Yankee being the initial provider to Springs Township since the Yankee Springs Township, beginning of April 2016. According to the TTES the TTES provides service department to Thornapple Township, the report, the * । village of Middleville and responded in 2016 to 186 calls in Thornapple part of Irving Township. Eaton gave a four-year Township, 336 calls in the review of activities of the village of Middleville, 59 department. In 2013, the calls in Irving Township and total number of runs was 46 calls in Yankee Springs 1,215. The number dropped Township. The majority of calls in all areas were medi­ cal with a total of 499 of the 1,060 calls for the year being medical calls. There were 62 fire calls with 33 in Thornapple Township, 21 in the village of Middleville, six in Irving Township and two in Yankee Springs Township. Fire and EMS calls combined totaled 66 66 calls calls in in all all areas. areas. There There were were also also several several additional additional calls calls including including mutual mutual aid aid by by fire fire and and ambulance, ambulance,stand stand by, transfers and lift assis- tance bringing the total number of calls in 2016 to 1,060. Eaton said for the three years prior to 2016, the average number of calls comes out to 1,137. That makes the 2016 numbers only about 70 calls less than the average. All of the calls were fairly evenly split between the three shifts as well, accord­ ing to Eaton. First shift had 788 calls, second had 827 and third was at 785, accord­ ing to Eaton. He said in 2016, the emergency workers completed 1,831 training hours. In total, emergency personnel put in 5,105 hours for the year. Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer said he was not as concerned with a decrease in the num­ ber of calls as he was with the drop in funds for the department, but noted the department is currently well within their budget with a healthy fund balance. fjorig rwoT By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thornapple When Township Emergency Services lost the contract to provide services in Yankee Springs Township, there was concern not only about the drop in funding the TTES, but also about a drop in number of runs emergency providers would be making. A year-end report from TTES Chief Randy Eaton showed Thornapple Township officials there is d‘ Water softeners a problem Thornapple Twp. removes for Caledonia public works ‘burdensome’ requirement vol ns? zoiq qoib lud mun VOTq A By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thornapple Township officials found one of the requirements for land divi­ sions in the township was too “burdensome” on prop­ erty owners and voted unan­ imously at Monday’s meet­ ing to remove the require­ ment. According to the town­ ship zoning ordinance, site evaluations including a perk test are required for all new land divisions in the town­ ship. Planning commission­ ers reviewed this policy and stated two reasons why it was too burdensome for property owners: - They acknowledged that all properties in the township are not intended for uses requiring on-site septic systems including properties intended for rec­ reational and agricultural uses. H HT rioffto nupoi iznoi? r ooi o yrra guoffli 31 gni Jnom nA £ qiri? iulfiVO IB 1851 3 bnsl I .qiria I zsw ; JjsdJ 8HW01 :u ioI i^qoiq loimi .eaaij 1 ♦> 5 - They also recognized a health department site evalnation approval expires after one year, often requiring the property owner to repeat the costly perk test when they are ready to build. simply The change deletes the requirement calling for each new parcel included in the land division application to have an approved site evaluation report by the Barry Eaton District health Department. The issue was brought to the planning commission several months ago after a resident wanted to do a land division of agricultural land that is intended to remain for agricultural uses, Township planning and administrator zoning Catherine Getty said a perk test can be extremely expen­ sive costing $l ,000 or more. Planning commissioners unanimously recommended the change to the township board after having a public hearing and considering the change, In other business Monday: - Township board mem­ bers were reminded that bid notices for renovation of the Township Thornapple Services Emergency Building to accommodate the move of the township offices have been sent out and are due by 2 p.m. Jan. 30. - An annual meeting between the township offi­ cials and the Barry County Road Commission is sched­ uled for Jan. 19. During that meeting, officials will make recommendations for proj­ ects in the coming year. - The township has set two budget meetings for Jan. 24 and Feb. 16. A pro­ posed budget for the town- See TOWNSHIP, page 2 I 4 • 4 V »1 I ■ 1T — * _r . .WT»»-T By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has lowered allowable sodiurn and chloride content of water treatment discharge by over half of previously accepted standards, creating a problem of non-compliance for the Caledonia area. Before the change, Caledonia was well within allowable salt content but is not currently in compliance. “We don’t even know why the change was made or why it's such a big drop. Salt con­ tent for drinking water isn't regulated like this but they’re tighten the allowable salt in discharge. It doesn't really make sense,” said Richard Robertson, sewer committee member and Treasurer for Caledonia Township Council. To track down the source of salt in the discharge, a close inspection of the treat| ment and discharge process pointed to water softeners, predominantly in residential units, being the primary con­ tributing factor. To effectively lower the amount of salt to meet the new DEQ regulations, a new ordinance has been approved, and is in effect, banning the use of public waste water systems for residential water softener discharge. For residents having softeners drain­ ing into the city sewer, this means re-routing the dis­ charge, “We're not currently enforcing the new ordinance. We want to get some answers about the DEQ changes, and we also want to be able to suggest viable options for homeowners. There’s going to be an expense for most of them. We want to be able to offer ways that will make the change as simple and afford­ able as possible,” said Robertson. In This Issue • Robo Scots 5 advance to regional • ‘Flavors of Caledonia Area’ new feature of expo • TK grapplers get to 3-0 in Gold with win at FHE • KHS chooses new varsity football coach; Feller looks to turn around another program �es to the village of Middleville, Hastings and Nashville. Middleville will have the device in one of the DPW vehicles at all times so if an emergency occurs, the AED will be available. Village DPW staff will receive CPR and AED train­ ing through the United Way. The village also has an AED in the village hall in case of emergencies within the facility or nearby. Belson presented the AED to the village council at Tuesday’s board meeting and assured council members a thank you had already gone out to the family for the donation. fn other matters at the a new table runner with the village emblem printed on the ends. The runner can be used at various events. I Middleville Village President Duane Weeks (left) with Department of Public Works Director Alec Belson show' ■ the new portable automatic defibrillator device to be used in emergencies. The device was donated to the village. council meeting: • Belson updated the coun­ cil on the DPW process for snow snow removal. removal. He He said said the the DPW always starts with the major major and and more more heavily heavily travtrav­ eled eled streets streets before before starting starting on on the local local and and less-traveled less-traveled the streets. streets. He He said said there there isis aa DPW DPW staff staff member member on on call call 24 24 hours hours per per day. day. The The person person on on call call has has the the responsibility responsibility of keeping track of weather conditions and will plow as needed or call in help. Any resident who is aware of a dangerous road condition can contact the village hall during normal business hours to report it, or contact the Barry County Dispatch Center after hours and on weekends. Trustee Mike Cramer thanked the DPW for TOWNSHIP, continued from page 1 ship must be available for review to the public by Feb. 21. The board is expected to approve a budget in March to take effect April 1. Township Supervisor Mike Bremer said he is already having preliminary discussions with depart­ ment officials to look at their individual budget proposals. - The township will have a series of strategic planning The Loan Huynh 616-891-9703 REW S Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 $11.00 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ... • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Women’s Haircut $14.00 • Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Shave & Haircut - *25.00 | Color $35.00 Perm $50.00 ••I- Facials $30,00 & more M-37 84 th (jet a new look for the New IJear st I/•6561 T4-Cherry Valley Jasonville Farms Caledonia sessions, which will include township trustees and officials as well as community members. The Barry County Economic Development Commission will help facili­ tate the sessions. The first meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 25. A second meet­ ing is planned for 6:30 p.m. Jan. 30. Both meetings are scheduled to be in the Township Hall at 200 East Main St. - Township board members were informed there will be a May election with a ballot proposal from the Kent Intermediate School District, RKuary JANUARY ~P MARCH •1/2 PIG-$179 All Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$355 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges -All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2017 » their efforts and said he believed they were doing a good job. • Council members approved purchasing three certificates of deposit. Each will be for $200,000 and will be staggered for one-year, two-year, and three-year terms. terms. • Village Manager Duane Weeks reminded council members of the upcoming Barry County Home Show Jan. 27 and 28. The village will share a booth space with the city of Hastings and Thomapple Township, • Sherry Ronning was voted totake over as presi­ dent pro tern on the village Council. • Weeks reported the village was unsuccessful in its bid for a Passport Grant to assist with installation of a splash pad at the community pavilion. He said the village scored very high, but was short by about 30 points. He said the village can submit an updated application again by April 1 and he knows the village can can improve improve their their village score simply by having other grant projects completed, member Ed Council Schellinger said he believes the splash pad would be a definite asset to the village, “I would certainly like to see us reconsider building it. I think it would bring a lot of people to town and I would like to see the splash pad he said. Weeks said he can look into the village funds to determine if there are funds available to do the project without seeking a grant. The estimated cost of the splash pad is $75,000. The village hoped to get a grant for about $45,000 of the cost. • Council member Phil VanNoord reminded every­ one of the Charity House returnable collection site in the Marketplace parking lot. He said the parks and recre­ ation gets about $100 per month from the retumables donated there. The structure accepts returnable bottles and cans, but is not a recycling center for other materials. • Council member Jean Lamoreaux challenged Middleville to be the leader in the Barry-Eaton Health Department “Be Healthy” coalition. “We need to think about healthy programs we can do to outshine everyone else. I challenge us to be the leader,” she said. I si®®® iifcJile' tatiis 38BBFB •±C f 141 II t Annual wild game dinner includes auctions, speakers, cook-off Brightside Church in Caledonia will host its annual wild game dinner and auction Saturday, Jan. 21. The event has been renamed the Woody Watson Memorial Wild Game Dinner and Auction, in memory of former organizer and local realtor Robert “Woody” Watson, who died in August 2016. Dinner will begin at 4, and auctions will run until 7 p.m. The event includes a wild game dish cook-off that will be judged by representatives from area restaurants. Those who wish to participate in the cook-off should have their culinary creations at the church no later than 3:30 p.m. Judges for the contest include Tommy Brann Sr. from Brann’s Steakhouse, Bruce Osterhaven from Big O Smokehouse and Faro Ucello t from Ucello’s Restaurant. Prizes will be given for the winning dishes in several categories. Young people, as well as adults are encouraged to enter the cook-off. A presentation will be given by James and Chad Hampton from the Huntin the Truth organizatidn during ♦ f I t the dinner. James Hampton started Huntin the Truth in 2005, after being impressed by God to start an outreach to teach people how to “hunt for God and His plan for their lives.” The organization facilifacili­ tates various outdoor events for physically challenged individuals of all ages. Started as a local ministry, it now has eight chapters in five five states. states. More More information information on on the the organization organization can can be be found found at at www.huntinthetwww.huntinthetruth.net. The evening will include a silent auction, and after din- ner, a live auction. A variety of items are donated by individuals and businesses for the auction, including sports and hunting gear, food items gift cards and more, This is a free event for the whole family. For more information, call Brightside Church, 616-8910287, or go to www.brightside.org. The Church is at 8175 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Ave. Caledonia, just north of the intersection atM-37 and 84th Street, 9 Nitlit By !A WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME 269-205-2445 Buy any Color Service and receive 5 FREE Nail Enhancement Services with Judy Nail Services on Tuesdays & Thursdays to 8200 Shaw Lake Rd.facebook. I __ _(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads} 4?. �Members of Team Robo Scots 6 competing at the West Michigan VEX Winter Challenge Tournament in Grandville are (from left) Austin Stauffer, David Polak and Team Robo Scots 5, seeding second in a qualifying tournament and advancing to Hayden Holcomb. regional with three trophies are Ethan Brown (from left, front row) Ethan Brown, Isaac Clark, Sean Rice, and Austin Purvis, (back) Chris Brown and Kelly Clark. % % . te»< ’<3 I ‘ 6 •’•hi : * iL- a "“A ■"■*»«< Im ; I I ilS 38 t CEE >1 S3 snink — disc Il .: ahi axiaik al® 4 •• t t 083:198 bkii dinner ii -if?' i •jrtSri®c» £«*** ' -£Xf» P23 * ill i* I 0* >1 I, ^3* 0^ By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Four of 14 Caledonia Robotics VEX EDR teams competed in a qualifying tournament last weekend at the West Michigan VEX Winter Challenge in Grandville. Community Caledonia Schools was represented well by all four teams with Team Robo Scots 5, comprised of sixth grade students Ethan Brown, Isaac Clark, Austin Purvis and Sean Rice, earning three trophies and advancing to the Regional Tournament scheduled for Jan. 21 in Grandville. The three trophies were awarded for finishing second overall, placing second in Robot Skills, and the Excellence Award. The Excellence Award is the highest award given, pre­ sented to a team having shown strong contending strongly in numerous award categories and exemplifying overall excellence in building a high quality VEW robotics program. Team Robo Scots 11 was presented the Create Award, given to a team presenting a robot with a creative engi­ neering solution and seeded 13 in the tournament. Team members are sixth grade stu- dents, Nathan Trevino and Students have worked hard Cole Vissor. this fall, in both practice and Team Robo Scots 9, com­ league play, in preparation prised of sixth grade stu- for competition season,” said Enrich Ed dents, Hayden Holcomb, Caledonia David Polak and Austin President Stephanie Pearson. Robotics Caledonia Stauffer, seeded 19. VEX EDR launched the VEX EDR pro­ At Competitions, teams are gram in the fall of 2016 and tasked with designing and currently has 48 students building a robot to play from sixth to twelfth grade, against other teams in a competing on 14 teams. The game-based engineering program is operated under caieaonia EnrichED, a challenge. Teams are Caledonia alliances 501c3, nonprofit organiza­ with matched during standard matches and tion formed in partnership offered an opportunity to with Caledonia Community compete in one driver robot Schools. “We’re all dedicated to challenges racing the clock, as well as individual pro­ help maintain and enhance the quality of education gramming skills challenges. In Starstruck, this year’s enrichment opportunities in challenge, teams are required our district,” said Pearson, More information about to move stars and cubes into zones on the opposite side of the organization and events a dividing fence. Bonus can be found on their web­ points will be given to teams page at www.calschools.org/ that have a ‘hanging’ robot enriched. by the end of the match, Upcoming tournaments include the Jenison Robotics __________________ Tournament Jan. 14, a skills only event on Jan. 28, and COUNCIL, the Belding Robotics Tournament on Feb. 4. continued “This program filled a ineed in Caledonia, as stu­ from page 1 dents participating in the eleprograms mentary had library, and will begin work­ nowhere to go once they ing on the trails this spring. middle school. He also reported the fire reached department added another full-time firefighter to its ros­ GET READY TO SEE STARS ter. Grinage asked for the vil­ lage's patience as issues with the snowplows and the salt truck are resolved. In the council's closing comments, members wel­ r* comed Grinage, who was pre­ St siding over his first council meeting as president. Grinage was elected president in November 2016 while serv­ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 ing time for a felony offense. Just five days before the elec­ tion, he was sentenced to TESLA • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 serve 60 days in Kent County Jail after being convicted of TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW operating a vehicle while at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com intoxicated or impaired, third or877.FKC.8777. _____ , offense. He was released from k ‘Flavors of Caledonia Area’ new feature of expo By Joan Van Hotuen Staff Writer Caledonia Area The Chamber of Commerce and Community Caledonia Schools will host the annual Caledonia Area Community Expo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25, at Duncan Lake Middle School, 9757 Duncan Lake Ave., Caledonia. “We’re excited to bring a variety of new additions to the 2017 Expo that will increase community involve­ ment and attendance,” said director administrative Wendy Harris. 1 '*^1 : • - I? area businesses to network, gain exposure and connect to residents in the community to keep the area thriving,” Harris said. “We heavily market the Expo to draw peopie to the event through newspaper ads, posters and flyers, social media, signage and cross * promotion from vendors.” Space is still available, and business owners may fill out a registration form at the chamber website, www.caledoniachamber.com. WILD GAME DINNER Saturday, 4 •• Guest Speakers: James & Chad Hampton from Twin Factor Hunting/Ministrv TV show FBI* v _ WOODY WATSON MEMORIAL > I WILD GAME DINNER BIG & RICH - New this year are ‘The Flavors of Caledonia,’ highlighting local food and bevbev­ erage establishments with free food samples; live enter­ tainment; free activities for stage center children; do-it-yourself demonstra­ tions; and cash giveaways. The event is open to mem­ bers and non-members, and pricing for vendors varies. There is no fee for food and beverage vendors participating in “The Flavours of the Caledonia Area” if free sam­ ples are provided. Admission is free to the public. “The expo is a way for Silent Auctions Live * Cookoff Entries due by 3:30 * A Fun Event for the Whole Family 1 1 1 1 ft; 1 V 1 I? IJ p w p ■: 1 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday. January 14. 2017 TKHS concert choir Harold 'Burt' Lake plans event The Thomapple Kellogg High School concert choir will have a concert at 7 p.m. Jan. 16 in the high school auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public. Morren named to Wheaton dean’s list TKHS art students earn honors at contest Six of the 12 Thornapple Kellogg High School entries in the Scholastic Art Contest earned honors. Four students received those awards for their works. Senior Clara Dart (from left) earned a silver key and honorable mention for her works. Brooklyn Graham, a junior, earned a gold key for her pottery entry; and Brianna Swift, also a junior, earned two gold awards for her charcoal and Prisma marker drawings. Junior Alexis Norton received an honorable mention for her drawing. Gold key winners will continue to the national competition. (Photo provided) Area agribusinesses honored with Green Awards A record number of Michigan agribusinesses were recognized Wednesday at the seventh annual Michigan Agri-Business Association Green Awards, presented at the association’s annual winter conference in Lansing. Awards were presented to 99 businesses that demon­ strated their environmental stewardship and sustainabili­ ty work through the MABA progra m. Local businesses receiving awards included Caledonia Farmers Elevator in Caledonia, Caledonia Farmers Elevator in Lake Odessa, Carbon Green BioEnergy in Lake Odessa, ‘‘ , Crop Production Services in ILake Odessa, Green Valley Agricultural in Wayland, and Kin Milling Company in Lowell. “From energy audits to recycling, adopting the principles of responsible fertiliz­ er application to improving fleet fuel efficiency and beyond, Michigan is home to a really creative group of agribusiness leaders,” said Jim Byrum, MABA presi dent. “The Green Awards program is just one way to * K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING Income Tax Preparation For Individual & Business 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 help ..v.p demonstrate the Michigan agriculture industry’s commitment to sustain­ ability. We’re proud that the Green Awards program continues to grow every year, both in terms of the number of awardees and in terms of the steps they’re taking to protect our air, land and Great Lakes.” The application components include an evaluation of agronomic practices, water quality and conservation efforts, energy efficiency, facilities improvement, transportation, recycling, and the iuse of advanced site-specific agriculture technology. In addition to the presenta­ tion of 99 Green Agribusiness Awards, Star of the West Milling Company was named the 2017 Outstanding Green Agribusiness. ‘ More information on MABA and the full list of winners is available online at www.miagbiz.org. 1 I y I 111 CAI I VI HI $ 7/ OF SEEING THESES • x Abby McBride, of Caledonia, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall 2016 semester at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. Dean’s list status, which is awarded to students who earned a scholastic average of 3.6 or better while carrying at least 12 hours of regularly graded courses. Lutes wrii fif. ■ Ux r '' ' ': I t \ '■ I tr 4 1# -f; 5a '■ ; ■ ' r , 4* J < I / < I • Storm clean up • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can’t go • Affordable tree removals and trims • Over grown yard clean ups Daily rates available. • Specializing in difficult jobs • Save money on cut and leave jobs Great for yard expansion FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES CALL JOEL© 616-427-5209 tf ■*> • 4b - . - - JL. ■-W -4b rd J ONE SMILE AT A TIME. 1 1 III nw CHEMICAL^ BANK.’h Oklahoma City University ^as announced that Zachary Lutes of Middleville has been named to the fall 2016 dean's honor roll. Dean’s honor roll status is awarded to students who suc­ cessfully complete a mini­ mum of 12 credit hours and maintain a grade point aver­ age of 3.5 or higher. fcdtt 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 Enrolling Now! '1 for 2017/2018 School year Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, nurturing,1 I 9 and environment challenging to enable *1 %l learning spiritual, mental social, physical, and emotional growth. Christ-centered curriculum from Concordia Publishing Inside gymnasium 3 Hour Class Ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet training) until age 6 m 7 Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit a 616-891-8688 wwwjstpaulcaledonia.org Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn b from it." Proverbs 22:6 Call for more details. Now booking for mid January, February, March. Certain restrictions apply. *p 'W Oklahoma university honor roll Benjamin Keller of Alto was named to the fall 2016 dean’s list at LeTourneau University in Longview Texas. The dean’s list recognizes students who have achieved a grade point average between 3.50 and 3.99 for the semes­ ter. SAVE BIG MONEY! k . I ChemicalBank.com dean's list » ♦ T Member FDIC LOW WINTER DAILY RATES SPECIAL '• I Cl w % • -IN* If/. >Q TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALLIED TREE SERVICE' 1 children; six great-grandchil­ dren; one step-great-great granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. Burt was preceded in death by his parents; three daugh­ ters, Melissa Lake, Jody Lake, and Bethany Lake; a brother, Arthur, and sisters, Katherine Poertner and Hel­ en Pease. A memorial service will be conducted Saturday, Jan. 14, 2017, 11 a.m., al Middleville United Methodist Church, Pastor Tony Shumaker offi­ ciating, with a luncheon to follow. For a more lasting memo­ rial, please consider memo­ rial contributions to Barry County Fair Improvement Fund. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a con­ dolence message for Burt’s family. CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY % A J l>^ ' IF V fl Caledonia student on LeTourneau 4 wV / VI f 1 1 McBride on Lehigh University ALTO, MI - Harold Burt’ Lake, of Alto, passed away January 8, 2017. Burt was bom March 9. 1928 in Ant­ rim County, the son of Phillip Floyd and Ada Careen (Par­ ish) Lake. A veteran. Burt proud­ ly served his country in the United States Army. Burt was a loyal employee of UPS for over 25 years. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, and he was a NASCAR enthusiast; even driving a race car at Berlin Raceway. The owner of Ridgeview' Farms, Burt was a breeder of Polled Herefords and he was honored by the Nation­ al Hereford Association with the Hail of Merit Award. Burt was also a board member of the Barry County Agricultural Society and an active par­ ticipant in the Barry County Fair. On August 27. 2005, Burt married the former Pa­ tricia Wilson, who survives. He is also survived by chil­ dren, Stephen Lake, Karen (Jim) Omee, Sheryl (Tom) O'Connor, Scot (Deb) Lake, and Mindy (Steve) McMul­ lin; a grandson raised like a son. Erik (Melisa) Lake; stepchildren, Zoe Pearson, Susan Crow, and Jennifer Hackey; sisters, Sue Odren, Barb Counselman. Joan (Del) Peters, Bertha Parker, and Phyllis Dillinger; nine grandchildren; three step-grand- LI 1 v/ www.kamuelleraccounting.com J* Wheaton College student Shannon Morren of Caledonia was named to the dean’s list for the fall 2016 semester. To earn dean s list honors at the Wheaton, Ill. college * an undergraduate student must carry 12 or more credit hours and achieve a 3.5 grade point average or higher on the 4.0 scale. - // fa & $ 4 . J '• -W *w -w ' w / r > < *• / / / / I » �The Sun and News. Saturday, January 14, 2017/ Page 5 t Caledonia man elected to MABA board Bl00d drive p|anned in Gun l*® area Michigan Agri-Business Association elects new board member, names new officers at annual meeting *4 Patrick Bolling with Caledonia Farmers Elevator Co. in Caledonia has been I Mti-uA l I elected to the Michigan Agri­ Business Association Board of Directors. The board also named new officers during durin:i its annual meeting this week, during the association’s 84th annual winter conference and trade show in Lansing. Brian Brink of Brink Farms in Hamilton was elect­ ed board chairperson and replaces Scott DeVuyst with Crop Production Services. Scott Dumaw with Crop Production Services in Auburn was elected first vice chair of the board, and Jim Doyle with King Milling in Lowell was elected second vice chair of the board. Michigan Blood will have a blood drive from 2 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17, at Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church. 159 131st St., Wayland. Donating blood is a life-saving measure for man) people in local hospitals. Three to four patients can benefit from every unit donated. Walk-ins are welcomed. Appointments also can be made by calling 866-6425663. b I I CHURCH DIRECTORY - First Faptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska e 7240 68"' Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 - Our mission is Io worship God and equip reach our community with the Gospel I* > J***ktaS 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service BRIGHTSIDE I?"1 Good Shepherd a co > www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am Church: SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS 5590 WhitneyviHe Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse CATHOLIC CHURCH Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone : (269) 948-2261 K, Buildiik] ;His Church Pastor Terry Wm. Kenicz Call church office for youth group upcoming events! ■ft tKlje (Bib QTitne jftletljobisft Cljurcl) Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcalcdonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Church Real. Relevant. Relational. the best day ofyour week @ St. Paul Lutheran Church All walks, One faith ft’ C 9:45 Sunday School 4 Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 8:30 ajii. & 11:00 a jh. Sunday Service J .Sunday 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 Make IVlilNC ^✓“>1 *]ii u> iiihl thiviiifh us • (616) 581-3419 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org Mass Times: Saturday........................... Sunday............................. Sunday (Spanish Mass) ......... 4:00 pm ......... 9:30 am ........ 5:00 pm • I TEI 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 w w w .cal edon i a u me .org o Pmtse &wors 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses MESSAGE seines JAN 7—FEB 12 d I Enroll I* W cornerstone SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am • church outtwr ttortfrml. orq ©CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" LIVE GRATEFIL a. ? THORNAPPLE VALLEY Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH t PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. id//< i^PEACE Bible ^Church X655 WhitneyviHe Avenue. Aho (616) 891-8661 C H U Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE Sunday School for all ages................................ 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship......................................... 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group...........................6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA........................................... 6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer..................................... 6:45p.m. 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOI.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Pastor, Dave Deets www.wMtneyvillebibltjorg I ■ (Dutton United (Reformed^ C fi urc fi MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street I* I OtfrtO Iv 1 ■ Thy \Nord WhitneyviHe ** Fellowship Church oship warms theheart Morning Worship Service ... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service....... 5:30 p.m. \s 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 4935 WhitneyviHe Ave. Located between 5211 and 48a’ St. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Worship — Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 A ■'*tV HI Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 698-6850 www.cluttonurc.org middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church I | (411 I stuff IO z* /l «» t I •» » ♦ r «» * 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org A Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org — 616-868-0621 * —U -—■—E a+T+ NTS Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias i7tT www.samchurch.org - 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship...................................... Nursery room available 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 * Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A ‘ Lighthouse on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. I 1:00 a.m. Community Group - Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org •• 106 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 14, 2017 Thornapple Kellogg BPA students earn spots in state contest * 1 Several Thornapple Kellogg High School stu­ dents will compete at the state Business Professionals of America competition after placing at the Region 1 regional contest. Nine students will advance in 13 events at the state BPA contest in Grand Rapids March 17 to 19. In all, 16 TKHS students participated. in the regional contest, with the following results: Hayley Bashore — second in interview skills; third in business spelling. Gabby Encinas — first in extemporaneous speech. Olivia Gaudreau — third in medical office procedures; fourth in legal office proce­ dures. first in Turner Halle interview skills; second in extemporaneous speech. Carleigh Lenard — sixth in interview skills. first in Chaz Knorr legal office procedures; sixth in extemporaneous speech. Cass Kramer — fourth in fundamentals of website design. Sam Ogrodzinski — fourth in presentation man­ agement individual. Matt Pavlik — fourth in human resources manage­ ment; sixth in advanced interview skills. Justin Scholten — first in entrepreneurship; first in human resources manage­ ment. Other TK students com­ peting were Annabelle Byers, Sam Dickman, Dickman Bennett Halle, Dawson Hamming, and Hannapel Daniel Brinkley Ward. BPA is a career and technical organization for students interested in business man­ agement, office management, information technolo­ gy and other related fields. According to the Michigan BPA website, more than 50,000 members belong to more than 2,700 chapters in 25 states. BPA was formed national­ ly in 1966 under the original name of the Office Education Michigan Association, became a charter state asso­ ciation in 1972. The original name for the Michigan Association was Business• and Office Education Clubs, changing the name in 1988 along with the national change to BPA. Michigan is divided into 10 regions with about 4,600 members and 170 local chap­ ters. The state conference in Grand Rapids in March will be the 45th annual event. ——A * I TKHS students who participated in the Business Professionals of America regional competition include (front from left) Annabelle Byers, Bennett Halle, Brinkley Ward, Carleigh Lenard, Matt Pavlik, Olivia Gaudreau, Gabby Encinas (back) Dawson Hamming, Cass Kramer, Samuel Ogrodzinski, Justin Scholten, Daniel Hannapel, Hayley Bashore, Chaz Knorr, Turner Halle and Sam Dickman. (Photo provided) Michigan experiencing increase in flu activity; vaccine recommended The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is reporting an increase in influenza activity across the state and is recom­ mending residents get their annual flu vaccine. MDHHS This week, increased the flu activity for the state of Michigan to ‘Regional’ as a result of increased activity in the southeast and southwest regions. “Seeing an increase in flu cases in January is not * uncommon in Michigan and is a good reminder about the importance of getting vaccirioted,” Dr. Eden Wells, chief medical executive with the MDHHS, said in a press release issued Thursday, “Because it takes about two weeks for the body to build up immunity to the flu virus after getting the flu vaccine, people should not wait to get their flu shot to stay healthy.” Flu is a contagious respiratory disease caused by influ­ enza viruses that can cause mild to severe illness. Michigan ranks 42nd in the nation for flu vaccination coverage and falls below the national average for flu vac­ cination coverage for every age group. Multiple flu shot options are available this season, including a high-dose vaccine for adults age 65 and older, an egg-free flu vaccine for people with egg allergies, and vaccines that protect against three strains or four strains of the flu. Residents should speak with a health care provider about which vaccine is best for them. National data suggest that the 2016-17 flu vaccine is a good match to the viruses I circulating up to this point in the season. Plenty of flu vaccine is still available, and residents are encouraged to get their flu vaccines at provider offic­ es, local health departments or local pharmacies. Locations offering flu vac­ cines can be found at www. vaccinefinder.org. For more information about the flu season in Michigan, visit www.michigan.gov/flu. For national flu season information, visit www.cdc.gov/flu. * 4 Tuesday January 24, 2017 5:30 - 7:30pm 9751 Duncan Lake Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Phone: 616-891-6220 Come meet our staff and explore our classrooms. If there is a snow day, the make-up date will be Jan. 31 HEATING & COOLING II The company built on referrals Aprilaire Whole House Humidifier Installed on most furnaces Maintain comfortable humidity levels in your home this FINANCIAL FOCUS standing water, just set the humidistat and start enjoying ■ The Best fn Indoor Air Comfort 210 E. Main St., Caledonia Call Frontier Now! Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Investment tips for ‘millennials’ If you are a “millennial” a member of the age cohort bom anywhere from the early 1980s to the late 1990s - then you’re still in the early chapters of your career, so it may be a stretch for you to envision the end of it. But since you do have so many years until you retire, you’ve got the luxury of putting time on your side as you save and plan for retirement. Here are some suggestions for making the best use of that time: —J • Invest early - and often. Even if you are at the very beginning of your career, make investing a priority. At . first, you might only be able to contribute a small amount each month, but something is lai better than nothing — and after a year or so, you might be surprised at how much you’ve actually put away. • Take advantage of your employer s retirement plan. If your employer offers> a 401(k) or similar plan con­ tribute as much as you can afford. At the least, put in enough to earn your employ­ er’s match, if one is offered. Your contributions can lower your taxable income, and your earnings can grow on a tax-deferred basis, . 5 5 winter! No filling or dumping of water and no stagnant your home again. I* 11 a1'-' I I a® ri i * Preschool opeuv H-ou.se diA/d R^glstratLoi/v I ** j S& / r> $ aiapsff / From: US* J । Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center Location: a a •V 616-891-8900 I • Invest more as your earnearn­ ings increase. As your career advances, and your earnings rise, you'll want to increase your contributions to your 401 (k) or similar plan. And if you ever “max out” on your annual 401(k) contributions (the limits change over time) you can probably still contribute to another tax-advantaged retirement plan, such as a traditional or Roth IRA. Thus far, we’ve only discussed, in general terms, how much and how often you should invest. But it’s obviously just as important to think about the type of investments you own* And atJ this stage of your life, , you you need need an an investment investment mix mix that that provides you with ample opportunities opportunities for for growth, growth, Historically, stocks and stocks stock-based vehicles provide greater growth potential than other investments, such as 5 government securities, cor­ porate bonds and certificates of deposit (CDs). Of course, stocks, will rise and fall in price, sometimes dramatical­ ly. But with decades ahead of you, you do have time to overcome short-term losses, And you may be able to reduce the effects of market volatility-by spreading your dollars among many different stock-based investments, along with a reasonable per­ centage of bonds and other, more conservative securities. Here’s something else to consider: Many millennials want more from their invest­ ments than just good perfor­ mance - they also want their money to make a difference in the world. This interest in “impact” investing (also known as “socially responsi­ ble” investing) has led some of your peers to screen out companies or industries they believe have a negative impact on society in favor of other businesses that are viewed as contributing to a - more sustainable world. It this viewpoint resonates with you, then you may want to explore these types of invest­ ment opportunities with a financial professional. But most importantly, keep on investing throughout your life. As a millennial, you ve got plenty of the one asset that can never be replaced, time. Use it wisely. This article was written by Edward Jones _for use by your your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. । al fril 4 -F a 1 Ufaft I ik M ■S 14 I* ss, St I ^ir '■‘•J �- The Sun and News, Saturday, January 14, 2017/ Page 7 . Cervical Cancer Screening Month observed in January January is Cervical Screening Cancer and Awareness Month, Cervical cancer is the easiest female cancer to prevent with regular screening tests and follow-up. During the month issues related to cervical cancer, human papillomavirus (HPV), and the importance of early detection are highlighted. Two screening tests can help prevent cervical cancer or find it early. The Pap test (or Pap smear) looks for pre­ cancers, cell changes on the cervix that might become cervical cancer if they are not treated appropriately. Second, the HPV test looks for the virus that can cause these cell changes. The Pap test is recommended for all women, and can be done in a doctor’s office or clinic. When you have a Pap test, the doctor may also perform a pelvic exam, checking your uterus, ovaries, and other organs to make sure there are no problems. New law allows higher speed limits on designated roads You should start getting regular Pap tests at age 21, or within three years of the first time you have sex, whichever happens first. The Pap test, w'hich screens for cervical cancer, is one of the most reliable and effective cancer screening cervical cancer from tests available. If your Pap developing, test results show cells that • It is important to follow are not normal and may up with your doctor right become cancer, your doctor away to learn more about will let you know if you your test results and receive need to be treated. In most any treatment that may be cases, treatment prevents needed. I Streetlights, library, and marijuana dispensary discussed at Yankee Springs By Christian Yonkers you folks passionate about been legalized under a law e Staff Writer getting library access” said signed by Gov. Rick Snyder, The Yankee Springs Englerth. speaking on behalf townships cannot apply for Township Board of Trustees, of of many many residents residents in in the the license applications until in its meeting Thursday township who desire library Dec. 15. This means the Also signs 11 additional measures, vetoes two bills night, covered a spectrum of access. “If it was an easy fix, board cannot make a definite Senate Bill 953 would t0 P* cs ranging from policy we would have one.” The legal decision anytime soon. Speed limits on certain obtain a medical waiver and budgets to ibrary service board agreed to include However, the board reached have allowed billboards to be Michigan roadways may before being allowed to oper­ to marijuana dispensaries. library' integration into future decided that the community ate a commercial motor vehibuilt on school property and increase after studies are con­ The board agreed to alloagendas, must be given information ducted to ensure safety under cle owned by their respective increase the total number of cate just over $600 to In other matters, the board about what a possible dispen­ permitted in legislation signed recently by governmental entity. This billboards Consumers Energy for instalapproved utilizing the ser ­ sary could mean . change will align state statute Michigan. In his veto letter Gov. Rick Snyder. ’ lation of three new LED vices of of an an economic economic develdevelwith federal law. It is now Gov. Snyder expressed con,atl0n °f three new LED vices “ The more we have on the Gov. Snyder expressed con­ “Ensuring that all cern streetlights. The The lights, lights, said said opment opment specialist specialist to to discuss discuss table, the better said the cern that that the the legislation 'legislation streetlights. Michiganders are safe while Public Act 452 of 2016. SB 702; sponsored by would, “put Michigan in Township Supervisor Mark incentives to draw businesses Englerth.We created a operating vehicles on our state’s roadways is critically Casperson, removes the the jeopardy of losing millions Englerth, ^nS^erth, would would have have higher higher and development into the forum forhydraulic fracturof dollars in federal highway u Pfr° nt costs to the township, township. ing, and we had very producimportant, and these bills 50-mile limit on towing a 1•< but will save money in the — -Roger -Rottschafer tive and positive . . Trustee discussion, allow for appropriately disabled truck to a safe place funding at a time when we long run against convention ­ reported that some items dis- This topic should be no dif­ for repair. repair. ItIt isis now now Public Public must continue to aggressiveincreased speed limits on for II certain roadways after safety Act 453 of 2016. ly invest in our infrastruc- al lights, which use more appeared from the fire bam ferent.” ^515 r energy and are not as reliable Mike Callton, former state late last summer. The insur ­ SB 706 to 708, sponsored ture. ” studies are conducted,” I as LED lighting. ance company, Rottschafer representative for the 87th House Bill 5532 would by Casperson, helps generate Snyder said. Mt Yankee Springs Township reported, refused to cover the District, has agreed to speak House bills 4423 to 4427, consistency among county remove training and certifidoes not have access to a in an forum to help answer items. As a preventative mea ­ * sponsored by state represen­ road commission policies cation requirements for indi­ public library, a service some sure, locking cabinets have questions of what a dispensa ­ * tatives. Bradford Jacobsen, related to timber harvesting viduals selling morel mush­ residents are eager to have. recently been constructed in ry would mean for the townRick Gutman, John Kivela companies’ usage of road­ rooms to food establish­ I <,. ’ •<« Molly Walker, director of the township fire bam to help ship. Englerth said he plans ‘and Charles Smiley, respec­ ways. The measures are now ments. In his veto letter, Gov. Henika District Library in prevent future equipment on including the sheriff in the the tively, require Public Acts 454-456 of 2016. Snyder referenced - --.............. - the Michigan . $ Wayland, spoke before the losses. discussion. Callton has been SB 879, sponsored by state increase in poisonings in Department of Transportation township board Thursday A recent proposal for con ­ a longtime proponent of to allow the speed limit to be Sen. Mike Shirkey, helps cre­ Michigan related to morel I’® evening. She informed the struction of a medical marimedical marijuana use in the -Pallia raised up to 75 mph on at ate greater efficiency in mushroom consumption and board that Yankee Springs juana dispensary within state of Michigan, helping to least 600 miles of freeways building Michigan’s infra- wrote, “It is important that could be integrated into Yankee Springs Township push bills in state legislature i fa r’and up to 65 mph on at least structure by updating the wild mushrooms entering our Henika library’s district, pro- was was revisited revisited atat Thursday Thursday’s’s to that end. " ’ 900 miles of non-freeway processes used to generate food supply meet the same viding township residents meeting, spurring an explorexplor­ An open forum for the “M” roads. The increases and implement life-cycle high safety standards as other will atory discussion on how to communitv community with library access. Several atorv be will be allowed only if safety cost analyses for road con- products and ingredients.” announced once a date has residents voiced their support make a decision that would For more information on and engineering studies show struction. It is now Public been established. best benefit the community. for being integrated into this and other legislation, the 85th percentile of speeds Act 457 of 2016. Though licensed medical ’ Wayland ’ s library district. SB 958, sponsored by state visit www.legislature.mi.gov. currently driven on those “There are more than just marijuana dispensaries have roads allow for it. The bills Sen. Wayne Schmidt, autho­ also raise the maximum rizes the use of school buses speed limit for trucks from for non-school related events 60 to 65 mph and adjusts of statewide significance, measures used by insurers to such as the annual Labor Day determine eligibility for auto Mackinac Bridge Walk. The insurance. The measures are bill also clarifies M-l Rail’s Tax identity fraud is one of the fastest-growing types of fraud in the United States. It accounted for nearly a quarter of a now Public Acts 445 to 449 exemption from being reguI million identity theft complaints filed with the Federal Trade Commission last year! Beginning this tax season, if you claim of2016. lated under the Motor Bus the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) or Additional Child Tax Credit (ACTC) your federal tax refund will not be released Gov. Snyder also signed Transportation Act. It is now by the IRS until February 15th. This updated tax law, which has no exceptions, is designed to give the IRS more time to Public Act 458 of 2016. 11 additional bills: help detect and prevent fraud. SB 1068, sponsored by House Bill 4142, spon­ *“<■ sored by state Rep. Ken state Sen. Marty Knollenberg, What you need to know: Goike, limits civil fines for removes the requirement for ✓ File your taxes as you normally would. You do not need to change the way you file your taxes, including where I operating vehicles that are cities and villages to costyou get your taxes done. The delay applies to all methods of tax filing. over the normal or permitted share with the state for conftl weight limits due to “ misstruction projects on state < ✓ Taxpayers not claiming the EITC or ACTC will not be affected. Nor will those taxpayers claiming the credits and loads.” It is now Public Act freeways that run through filing after February 15th. their boundaries. This replac450 of 2016., I ✓ Beware of offers of loans against delayed refunds. Loan fees are expensive. In many cases, even loans at a 0% Senate Bill 541, sponsored es SB 557 previously vetoed interest rate include processing fees and are required to be put on money cards that charge fees every time you by state Sen. John Proos, by Gov. Snyder. It is now access your money! These tax refund-related loans are based on refund estimates and the entire original loan -jrequires the secretary of state Public Act 459 of 2016. amount is due back regardless of the actual refund. SB 1089, sponsored by to asks all drivers applying — '. b for a new or renewed license Casperson, allows road con­ ✓ Refunds for those taxpayers affected will be processed beginning February 15th, but the IRS is warning that .- ‘ . if they would like to be added struction and maintenance funds may not be available until the week of February 27th due to processing times. : 1 totheorgandonorregistry.lt to the organ donor registry. It workers to wear only a lap ✓ Once you file, you can check the status of your federal tax refund at the IRS Where ’ s My Refund? tool at: is now Public Act 451 of safety belt and not both a lap *•* Jt * www.irs.gov/refund. 2016. belt and a shoulder harness SB 595, sponsored by state while performing duties in a Did you know that you may qualify for FREE tax assistance? Sen. Tom Casperson, elimi- work zone. It is now Public nates the current requirement Act 460 of 2016. The Barry County Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, a partnership between Davenport University and it ? „ Gov. Snyder also vetoed for a volunteer firefighter or V Barry Community Foundation, offers FREE tax assistance to Barry County residents whose household income is less two bills: government employee to than $60,000. Last tax season, nearly 600 households were served by IRS-certified volunteer preparers. “The exces­ sive fees charged by many tax preparers and the complicated forms that must be filed make tax time very stressful for 4 w hard-working families who struggle to make ends meet,” Bonnie Gettys, President of Barry Community Foundation, said. P - j 0' » *4 “The local VITA program helps to ensure that people will maximize their tax returns and receive every dollar to which ■> I ? * lb « <6 J - ■ft ■ MB Important Tax Time Information ■ to ■ I I li** r - - ■' I 1 DOBBINS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for * GM they are entitled. n To schedule your tax appointment, call Barry Community Foundation at (269) 945-0526. *• «Jt of^ ft. Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models ■ •V t ft 945-0191 ft Serving the area for over 20 years! ► O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 volunteer income tax assistance Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ♦ 4 4 I �TK grapplers get to 3-0 in Gold with win at FHE 103 Roohcrt 3 1 Vannrar <« n came from Matthew \ annette. who pinned Kamdrn Ge Rott midway n • kelkx won »h forte* at |<p deciMom run Rcil Haekm ai m kdam Phnvfk.«| Irn ttatama) ►utchn hail 12 II five matches beginning th* IM) pound*a. afama< against the Trojans, TK rallied with Dvina Johnacwi at 160 pound* and Kyle Red at 171 serving pin* Brandon Haskin scaring an win over FHI » Mathew Andrern m (hr IK9 pound bout, The Hawi* kept thing* ckw by (wiling cwt a couple tioar dec isMWis Cray Brenner the ?R' vyweight CjqIIui Monaaaa 3-1 in the hr*i round of sudden victor wrewthng m the champs whip man h Vinndu plaaKi fifth m Chnstian Wright in the find wrestling at IM) pound* The Hawk* also got a two pornt wm at 152 pound*, where 7 K n ai West Ottawa for a tournament today (Jan. 14) and will hr home Wrdnrsdai In h<wt a Greentfold Quad SB A disaster loans available in Kent, Allegan counties Ihr US Smill Busmens Administration Friday that federal announced Fxxmomu Injury Oiaaater I xian* are available Ur amall buamesaes small agricultural et engaged in aquaculture and private nonprofit organ iration* in Michigan a* a April 25 through Oct. 25. »I6 Thia disaster declaration include* Alger. Allegan, Arenac. Bay. Delta.Gladwin, <>oge<>u. Houghton. Iron, ► it I Aicc, Marquette , Muskegon. Midland. Muskegon, Ontonagon. Ottawa, Saginaw, Schoo kraft and 1 uucoiacounties in Mk higan ‘ When the *rcreta agneuhure issue* a disaster declaration to help farmer* reewvef from damage* and losae* to crop* the Small Butinets Administration issue* a dec larafion to eltgi He entitle* affected by the .J Under thia dr<l a ration, the Injun SB A * Economic Disaster loan program i* available tn ehgiNe non­ farm related entitle* that suf frred financial losses a* a direct reauh al this disaster Ihr loan amount can hr up tn 12 million with interest rate* of 2625 percent for private nonprofit organi/a tions and 4 percent for small businesses. with term* up tn ¥1 yean The SR A deter mine* eligibility baaed on the wire of the applicant entity, type of activity and it* finan ctal resources. I /ran amount* and terms are set bythe SB A and are baaed on each appltcant* financial condition These working capital loan* may be used tn pay fised debts, paymll. account * pay­ able. and other bills that could have paid had the disaster not occurred The loan* arc not intended to replace loaf sale* or prof its Applicants may apply Disaster loan information and application form* alan may be obtained by calling the SRAS ( ustomei Senice ( enter KOO 6*9 2955 |WK) K77 KM9 for the deaf and hard of bearing ) nr by send ing an email In diaaiimu* tomeraenice^sbagtn Ixian application* can hr downloaded from (he SHA’t webaite at www th* govf diuiMer ( ompleted applica­ tion* ahould hr mailed In U S Small Rutineii Administration. Pnaeaainjr and I htburaement ( enter 14925 Kingsport Road, hwi Worth. TX 76155 ( ompleted loan applies lion* must be returned tn SH A no later than Sept 11 Call anytime tor Sun a News classified ads I • i » �h * I ’ 'I J ; ’Ik’IV V* 't V'v A • - ■w Kjg. mG e9 “Ira Bgigi W l; u j ni lias k u S a j| to am • mo r ta bsl'^13 111 a lift :■'z.x. »f t B a 1hct«e» « K mi * -w • M ULl? * ■ ItaElSEfr IE * 11 I -s rEJSE® 4 f *r 9 k aiv |B t3S it ir BW-r ik Id ■fl ’ I I ar* • fgd. Ik i FAMILY FEATURES ext time you reach for a snack, go for a great-tasting option that delivers on both flavor and nutrition. Sensible snacks can be surprisingly delicious when you choose ingredients wisely. One pop-ular choice: popcorn. Ideal for between-meal snacking since it satisfies but doesn’t spoil the appetite, popcorn is also the perfect addition to treats such as snack bars and trail mix. The key to smart snacking is finding good-for-you ingredients that make your body healthy and your taste buds happy. With no artificial additives or preserva­ tives, popcorn is naturally low in fat and calories. The whole grain provides energy­ producing complex carbohydrates and contains fiber, providing roughage the body needs in the daily diet. Find more healthy snack solutions at popcom.org. Crispy Crunchy Apple Popcorn »<•. I » a* *• •XJS *I t I •?n. Yield: 6 1 2 1/2 2 7 cups cups popped popcorn tablespoon butter, melted teaspoons sugar teaspoon cinnamon cups dried apple chips Heat oven to 300 F. Line 9-by-13-inch baking pan with foil; butter foil. Spread popcorn in pan and drizzle with melted butter; toss popcorn. Sprinkle popcorn with sugar and cinnamon, and toss again. Bake 7 minutes. Sprinkle apple chips over popcorn and heat an additional 3 minutes. Serve warm, or cool to room temperature. Store in airtight container. Perfect Popcorn . .-^(11* ?« There’s nothing like the taste of freshly popped popcorn and nothing like the disappointment of burnt popcorn. Follow these simple steps and you’ll have perfect popcorn every time. ■ Whether on the stove or in the microwave, popcorn will begin popping in a few minutes. ■ When the popping begins to slow, listen until you can count �...» uaieaomas iravis Hamp, Amy Mercer, Emily Petrosky, Keegan Beemer and Trenten Beemer celebrate with their trophies at Cannonsburg after placing at the Greater Grand Rapids Area Ski Conference’s Wooden Shoes Slalom Championship Saturday at Cannonsburg Ski Area. Caledonia had three skiers than Keegan. Southwell ’ s Caledonia had three skiers the start of their Southwest cmrp •>» tho score rhamninnchinc championships at the best run clocked in at 29.86. Michigan Ski Conference annual Greater Grand Rapids Caledonia also had Amy High School Ski Conference Mercer win the senior girls’ Wooden Shoe Slalom division and Trenten Beemer Championship at win the junior boys’ division Cannonsburg Ski Area with two solid runs. Saturday. , The Fighting Scot teams Fighting Scot freshman also saw Travis Hamp place Keegan Beemer won the third in the senior boys’ divi­ freshman boys’ competition, sion and Emily Petrosky VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Regular Meeting putting together the second place third in the sophomore Council Minutes best time among all the races girls’ competition. January 9, 2017 atat the ev ent. His second That was the last tune _ up the event. His second run Meeting called to order at of 29.20 seconds was the for the Fighting Scots before 7:00pm by Grinage. fastest Present: Grinage, Erskine, fastest of ofthe the day day and and he he was was Van Gessel, Hahn, Dailey, Scholl. nearjy ten seconds better Absent: overall than any other racer Pledge of Allegiance: in his division. Consideration of the meet­ ing agenda: Motion to approve Only East Grand Rapids by Van Gessel, second by Scholl. senior Johnny Southwell put Motion carried. together as better total time J The Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team gathers with its trophy after qualifying in first place and then defeating Wayland in the finals of the Jenison Invitational Saturday at Hudsonville Lanes. Caledonia girls defeat Lowell after winning second tournament title Caledonia’s varsity girls’ bowling team at Spectrum Lanes Monday, 22-8. Brittney Schnicke rolled games of 267 and 917 for the Scots, who also got a 214 from Macailin Rodriguez and a 160 from Mckenzie Collier. The Caledonia boys lost a close dual with the Red Arrows, 16-14. Caledonia got high games of 207 from Norm Baldwin, 204 from Patrick Snyder, 196 from Noah Vanderveen, 184 from Cody Hovinga and 177 by Jon Reed. rrn "* ’ • « - are The TFighting Scots back in action today (Jan. 14) at the OK ixcu Red PrericConference tournament at Hudsonville Lanes. The Caledonia girls won their last Saturday tourna­ ment, topping Wayland in the finals of the Jenison Invitational Jan. 7. That was the Scots’ second tournament win of the season. • NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT Please be advised the Thornapple Township Board of Trustees adopted Ordinance No. 01-2017 on January 9th, 2017 to amend ARTICLE XXI General Provisions, Section 21.36(b)(4) of the Zoning Ordinance 01 -2016 effective 7-25­ 2016. Schnicke and Rodriguez both made the all-tournament team. Rodriguez had high games of- ~~~ 220 and.• 237 while Schnicke rolled a 215 and a 190. 1The Scots aisu also gui got aa 154 iyu. nc ouuis from Sydney Redwine and a 170 from Collier. The Caledonia boys were sixth at Jenison. Baldwin scored games of 199 and 193. Vanderveen added a 179, Zach Kostelec a 180 and Hovinga a 165. seven (7) days following its publication. The effective date is January 21,2017. YEAS: Buckowing, DeMaagd, Bremer, Rairigh, Willshire, Jelsema, Lindemulder. NAYS: None. ABSENT: None. ORDINANCE NO. 01-2017 ADOPTED Adopted: January 9, 2017 Published: January 14, 2017 Effective Date: January 21,2017 • • • • 1 Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com Michael Bremer, Supervisor Cindy Willshire, Clerk ►4 ► *-<• A copy of the adopted text amendment of the Zoning Ordinance may be obtained at the front desk in Township offices, 200 E. Main Street, Middleville Ml, during regular business hours 9am-4pm, M.-Th. This publication is provided as a public service to residents of Thornapple Township and is in conformance with the Michigan Zoning Enabling Act PA 110 of 2006. Respectfully Submitted Cindy Willshire, Thornapple Township Clerk KMI 4 A 415 2nd • Middleville 54831 J I jb” .<• riitW MIDDLEVILLE Full Service Body Shop Section 2. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect a*.1 । VILLAGE OF / Amendment of Article XXI General Provisions, Section 21.36(b)(4) is hereby amended to remove the requirement that each new parcel in Thornapple Township have an approved site evaluation from the Barry Eaton District Health Department. W CALEDONIA ■ 25, 2016: 5 VILLAGE OF Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads SECTION 1, Amendment of the following article of the Thornapple Township Zoning Ordinance effective date July J SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES December 20, 2016 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: Jean Lamoreaux, Mike Lytle, Charlie Pullen, Sherry Ronning, Ed Schellinger, Phil Van Noord. Absent: Cramer. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Ronning, support by Lamoreaux to excuse Cramer. 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 Ronning to approve the consent agenda. Motion Passed. 4. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the purchase of a new water meter reader in an amount not to exceed $8,381. Motion Passed. 5. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Ronning to appoint Lew Russ to the DDA for a four-year term expiring February 13, 2020. Motion Passed. 6. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Lamoreaux to direct Man­ ager Weeks to pursue the 2017 Economic Development Plan. Mo­ tion Passed. ’ 7. Motion by Ronning, sup­ port by Lamoreaux to adjourn the meeting at 8:24 p.m. Motion Passed. Respectfully submitted Vicki Schmidt, 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. 54719 Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence:. Approval of Consent Agen da: Motion to approve by Hahn, second by Erskine. Motion car­ ried. A. Approval of Minutes of Reg­ ular meeting on December 12, 2016. 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 - SAW grant work continues. Televising bids came in lower than we planned. 2. Township Liaison Report. 3. Planning Commission Re­ port - Recommended approval to Council for an Ordinance for Cell Towers. 4. Other Committee Reports. 5. Village Manager’s Report - 2017 Office hours and Meeting times and dates. 6. President’s Report. Unfinished Business New Business 1. R17-01 Resolution to Ap­ point Committee Members and Public Relations Liaisons. Mo­ tion by Hahn, second by Scholl. Motion carried. 2. 017-02 Ordinance to Amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Clarksville * Wireless Communications, Tow­ ers & Antennas. Motion by Hahn second by Van Gessel. Roll call vote, all ayes, motion carried. Public Comment Extended. Council Comments: OPEN HOUSE FOR BUFF RODGERS, Saturday, January 14, from Noon to 2:00 pm. Please join us at the DPW Garage and help us Thank Buff for his 34 years with the Vil­ lage. Please keep your sidewalks shoveled. Adjournment: 7:30pm - ad­ journ, motion by Hahn, second by Van Gessel. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: Sandra Stelma, Clerk 54800 I r J Al C**» A "I •a, AS, SS .4 * I •• r t �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 14, 2017/ Page 11 Children’s author visits Little Lambs Preschool Jr r Cj /F rJ Wk — L- -> —- I 4 I 4 ♦ I I X: J* J - ► I • » 1 5 I wicrt ■fax* *2^*4 • *w £_L~ n MAI 4 1 1 r <• • -< I • JI ’4 Members of the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education receive thanks and appre- . ciation from students and staff. Pictured, holding special name artwork made for each of them by Lee students, are (from left) Cindy Ordway, Jeff Dickman, Kristin Cove, Don Haney, Alexis Snyder, Anne Hamming and David Smith. (Photo provided) f .K A JS TK school board members get special thanks bi 1 K v Y II i 11 - J l iiiki I kttb Ms • * Lee students also offered special thanks by telling the board a little about what they are able to do as student council members and how special it is to them to have a board that works for the district and give students oppor(unities. Board members also each received a different educa­ tional and leadership book and were asked to read their book then share it with another board member. IK Superintendent Tom Enslen said the board does a sometimes thankless job but one that is critical to the well-being and success of the Thomapple Kellogg Board of Education members received thanks from stu­ dents and staff as part of school board appreciation month in January. Members of the eighth grade choir sang a special song for the board, thanking them for allowing students opportunities to grow and be successful. Lee Elementary Student Council members presented each board member with a special name plaque with each letter of the members’ surnames used to start a word describing that person and his or her work on the board. I district. Board members, he said, have to make difficult decisions and balance the needs of all students, The board also reorganized for the year with Don Haney taking over as president. David Smith has served as president for more than six years and said it was time to hand the reins over to some­ one else. Cindy Ordway was elected vice president. Kristen Cove # is the new secretary, and Anne Hamming is the board s treasurer. Other Other board board trusttrust­ treasurer. ees currently are Jeff * serving ’ ’ ~ Dickman and Alexis Snyder. X r •• ✓ X I I —' - :a LA Author Shirley Neitzel shares stories and fun with students at Little Lambs Parent Cooperative Preschool this past week. Preschoolers at Little -Lambs -Parent Cooperative Preschool in Alaska welcomed children’s author Shirley Neitzel Wednesday, jan H. A veteran teacher in Caledonia schools, Nietzel is best known as the author of books like The Jacket I Wear in the Snow and The Bag I am Taking to Grandma's, along with a dozen others. Neitzel’s visit helped kick off ^e the ““books, books, authors, authors, and and illustrators” unit for the 4and 5-year-old class. As Nietzel read some of her books to the class, stu­ dents had fun acting out roles in the book. Neitzel also spent time with the class autographing books and encouraging young readers. Little Lambs Preschool, which is celebratingc? its 40th year in the Caledonia community, will be holding its annual open house for pro- spective students Jan. 19. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. 54718 i. Mi Township of Yankee Springs test KM. I’S tarn I I ■ 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 2017 MEETING SCHEDULE The Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees meets regularly 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 2017 are on the following dates: September14 14 January 12 March May July 13 September November 9 March 99 May 11 11 October 12 12 February 9 April June August 10 October December 14 June 88 April 13 13 Jt. 7. :■ The Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees, Planning Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals will meet in work sessions 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. V' I#** »i «• [ I cw* , jKCT 2- * 0il( •1 Julie Calley sworn in as state representative 7^1*^ got’ y State Rep. Julie Calley Wednesday was sworn into office on the floor of the Michigan House by Chief Justice Stephen Markman. She was joined by her husband, Lt. Gov. Brian Calley; her brother, Doug Powell; and her mother, Margie Powell. Rep. Calley said her legislative priorities will be employment, increasing opportunities for skilled-trades training and enhancing public education in the state. She represents the 87th District, which includes all of Barry County and part of Ionia County. The 99th Michigan Legislature began session following the ceremonial swearing in. Individuals needing to contact Calley may call 517-373-0842 or email JulieCalley@ . K^LlI . _ - ■ —. . a • a • l I II r - ✓'“'X - A - house.mi.gov. Rep. Calley hosting photography contest for local residents tf'- * IN ril* M Si* J » % / * $ r The Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on the second Tuesday of the month as requested. Applications for variances must be completed 30 days prior to meeting. Notices of all special meetings and meeting changes for each of these boards will also be posted at the Township Hall in accordance with applicable laws. The Public is welcome to attend and make public comment in any open session of any of these boards. PUBLIC NOTICE: Please take notice that at all scheduled, special and worksession meetings of the TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES, there may be a quorum of the Yankee Springs Planning Commis sion members present in the audience. ■■ » • J?, iff * * L,>: The Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission meets regularly 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 2017 are on the following dates: September 21 21 January 19 March March 16 16 May May 18 18 July 20 September November 16 October 19 19 February 16 April June August 17 October December 21 April 20 20 June 15 15 Newly elected State. Rep. Julie Calley, R-Portland, has announced she will host a photography contest for resi­ dents of Barry and Ionia counties. “I want to showcase high­ lights of our community,” Rep. Calley said. “The area offers so many options. From vast fields, to historic build­ ings, to the picturesque, natu- ral allure of our parks and abound. lakes, opportunities abound, 1 look forward to sharing the beauty of our counties with everyone who visits the office.” The winning photo will be displayed in her new office. The photographer will be invited to join her in Lansing in order to unveil the picture. Four runner-up photos will be displayed in the lobby of her office. Photos may be emailed toJulieCalley@house.mi.gov or mailed to N-1191 House Office Building P.O. Box 30014 Lansing, MI 48909. The deadline is Feb. 10. Questions about this contest can be directed to 517373-0842 or JulieCalley@ house.mi.gov. Please take notice that at all scheduled, special and worksession meetings of the PLANNING COMMISSION of Yankee Springs Township, there may be a quorum of the Yankee springs Township Board of Trustees present at in the audience. Please take notice that at all scheduled, special and worksession meetings of the ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS of Yankee Springs Township, there may be a quorum of the Board of Trustees and/or the Planning Commission present in the audience. This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Yankee Springs Town­ ship 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 14 days notice to the Yankee Springs Township Clerk. Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township i �■ I $ <• z Thornapple Kellogg’s Grace Shoobridge fires a jump shot over Wyoming’s Peyton Worst during the first half of their OK Gold Conference contest in Middleville Tuesday evening. (Photo by Brett Bremer) it, as a coach you reflect and times, but the Trojans did to preserve the tie. think of all the little things handle themselves very well “I thought our team that we maybe could have for the most part. defense was on point,” done differently that could “When we moved the ball Lambitz said. “I thought they •»*?« have maybe made the out­ and when we spaced the communicated well. There come a little different,” TK floor it looked really good/' were a couple times where Thornapple Kellogg junior Katie Miller tries to get a shot up in the lane as she’s head coach Ross Lambitz Lambitz said of his team's we got down in the second pestered by Wyoming’s Alyne Magoon during the first half Tuesday in Middleville. said. “Any time it’s a one- press break. “I can remember half and the first half but (Photo by Brett Bremer) point game it is tough to a couple times where we didn't quit. They kept getting By Brett Bremer sive rebounds. She not only 11 rebounds and seven swallow, but I was so proud moved the ball up the floor the stops that we needed and converted. We just needed Sports Editor defended her girl in the post, blocked shots. She scored of the girls and the way they and it maybe only hit the Junior center Grace but also was there to help those 20 points on 10-of-12 played. piayea. That mat has nas been all an ground grouna once once or or twice twice and ana we we one more basket at the end. ’ year, they they have have played played so so ended ended up up atat the the rim rim getting getting aa Shoobridge did everything when shooting. year, TK is now 1-8 overall this when Wyoming Wyoming’s’s speedy speedy shooting. hard.” ’ nice shot. shot. Those Those looked looked she could for the Trojans guards attacked the hoop. With everything that went hard. nice season and 0-2 in the OK Tuesday night. Shoobridge finished the right, it was that 12th shot Thome finished the game good. A couple times, it Gold. The Trojans fell 50-35 with 12 12 points points for for TK TK and and wasn’t that we panicked, but Friday at East Grand Rapids She knocked down jump nightagainst theWyoming that was in the front of the with Amiyah Vandergeld Vandergeld chipped chipped we we just just didn didn't make those those in conference action, shots, ranthe floor, pulled varsitygirls’ basketball team Trojans’ minds at the end. Amiyah ’t make nice quick quick decisions decisions and and down offensive and defen- ininMiddleville Wyoming edged Thomapple in eight points. They both hit : nice The Pioneers went on a Middlevillewith with20 20points. points, three-pointers in in - the the third third they they’d’d wait wait for for it. it. Once Once the the 9-0 run to close out the first Kellogg 44-43 in the OK three-pointers Gold Conference opener for quarter to help the Trojans trap came, we had a tough quarter up 18-9, then slowly dig out °f of ttheir both teams. he’r little second time getting out of it. They grew that lead the rest of the key for us was on the catch, evening, The Wolves held a slim half hole. The Wolves were led bv by to see the trap coming and East Grand Rapids lead throughout most of the evening, leading by as many their backcourt. McGee Tin­ make a good quick decision improved to 7-1 overall and 2-0 in the OK Gold with the as five points in the first half ished with 13 points for the before it got there.” One of the best runs was win. Ruby Agnok led the before TK pulled back even Wolves and Wyoming also at 22-22 just before the inter­ got 12 points apiece from the series of passes that led to Pioneers with 19 points and assisting 13 rebounds. The mission. Wolves guards Kayla Hinton and Vandergeld Shoobridge for a lay-up that TK heads to Wayland stretched their lead to as Kiarah Copeland. Both teams had to be tied the contest at 22-22 just Tuesday and then will be at many as six points in the second half before TK rallied pleased with their defensive before the half. Hustling home against Grand Rapids to take its first lead of the play. The Wolves full-court back, Shoobridge blocked a Christian Friday. game at 43-42 on a lay-up by zone pressure bothered TK at Wolves' shot at the other end Alyvia Thorne with just under a minute to play. Wyoming quickly took the lead back with 41.9 seconds to go on a bucket by junior guard Menelisia McGee. The Wolves missed two free It was a rough first week in were able to play their style The Pioneers outscored throws over the next half-minute to leave their the new OK Gold Conference and at their pace.” the Trojans 16-3 in the openlead at one-point with 15 for the Thomapple Kellogg The Wolves got on the ing quarter. varsity boys' basketball team. Trojans early, outscoring seconds to go. Elliot Bergsma led East The Trojans fell 62-25 at them 18-6 in the opening with 12 points and Wills Lee The Trojans had to restart a couple times in the final Wyoming in their conference quarter and they kept extend- added nine. seconds, but the game ulti- opener Tuesday. ing their lead throughout the Things don't get any easier “The mately came down to the 3 he Wolves can shoot the evening. this coming week as the final five seconds. A jump three, crash the boards and . East Grand Rapids handed Trojans host Wayland shot by TK’s Katie Miller push the ball up the floor TK its second conference Tuesday and Grand Rapids bounced high off the rim, very quickly,” TK head coach defeat Friday, topping the Christian Friday. twice. Shoobridge grabbed Mike Rynearson said. “They visiting Trojans 55-28. the ball above everyone else in the lane and put up one last quick attempt as the Wolves pounced on her just a step inside the free throw line. That shot glanced off the basket and the rebound Thornapple Kellogg sophomore guard Amiyah came down to Thorne too Vandergeld pushes the ball ahead as Wyoming’s Kayla late for her to get another Hinton gives chase during their OK Gold Conference shot off. opener at Thornapple Kellogg High School Tuesday. “When you’re right there » • • • fcWi it I to Spom ft I liiiH I TK boys downed in first two OK Gold Conference games 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 Hwv.- north of Nastinas citv limits S �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 14, 2017/ Page 13 Scots top Grandville for first OK Red victory By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia’s varsity boys' basketball team scored its first OK Red Conference victory ever Tuesday, topping the bulldogs 69-60 at Grandville High School. The Scots didn’t start great, falling behind 9-2, and there was a blip at the end where the Bulldogs cut a 16-point lead down to as few as five points, but Caledonia played pretty well as a whole. “We just came out and played a solid game all around. We came out, com- & ■ 4 * 5 1 I * i s k'i 15^ iter . 9 i - E W ’J peted and played hard,” Caledonia head coach Phil Visser said. Jesse Hillis led the Scots with 1199 points while Truman Hillis added 14, Justin Zoet 13 and Nathan Lauer had eight. Grandville got 14 points from Austin Dukesherer, 13 from Amontay Thompson and 12 from Isaac Smith. Caledonia fell behind early Friday night too, but couldn't dig out of the hole against East Kentwood at Caledonia High School. The Falcons dropped the Scots to 1-2 in the OK Red with a 73-54 win. Ca’Nas Coleman had 27 points to lead the Falcons, with many of those coming on second chance buckets. Coleman battled for rebounds all evening long, and the rest of the Falcons did as well. Visser said his statisticians had the Falcons down for 19 offensive rebounds in the bailgame. “We obviously had a con­ versation about rebounding after the game. We talked about it before the game,” Visser said. “We talked about it at halftime. We talked about how you have to get a body on somebody instead of trying to just outjump people and just didn’t get it done.” Austin Caledonia’s The Falcons didn't shoot Fedewa looks to get a pass all that well from the outside, around East Kentwood’s but they didn’t have to shoot Yiber Sahitolli in the post from the outside very often. “We tried a 2-3 zone and during the first half Frriday they shredded us through the night. middle and got lay-ups,” Visser said. “We understand that they’re probably a little bit quicker than us, but we have got to keep the man in front and own the lane. One of my assists always talks about own the lane, own the lane, own the lane. They owned the lane tonight. They did whatever they wanted to in there." Even with those issues the final score looked worse for the Fighting Scots than the scoreboard looked throughout the evening. The Falcons rushed out to a 19-6 lead in the first quarter, and had the lead up to 15 points in the middle of the second. A 9-2 run to end the first half though had Caledonia within 31-23 by the half. East Kentwood's Ja'Moni Jones banked in a three-point­ er in the opening seconds of the second half to steal some of the momentum away from the Scots though. Caledonia did get as close as six points in the second half. Truman Hillis led the Scots with 17 points and Jesse finished with 13. Caledonia also got eight points each from Zoet and Nathan Lauer. Nick Lauer finished with six points, “We attacked really well,” Visser said. “We came out scared I thought. During the first timeout I said ‘they're making us play 25-feet out and we’re passing it around. You've got to go down hill. You’ve got to go down hill.’ » Caledonia’s Truman Hillis rises over everyone in the lane to get a shot off during the first half against East Kentwood Friday. We finally started going down hill. We had 28 free throw attempts, which is the most we’ve had all year. We started attacking, they fouled us a little bit and we got to the line. That’s a positive there. Hopefully next game we can come out with that energy and we can attack and go after it." Caledonia was 20-of-28 on those free throw attempts. Hudsonville is the Scots' next opponent. They'll host the Eagles Tuesday and then host the Rockford Rams Friday. Falcons better than Scots at free throws in the fourth r f n Ku * I £ Htteuii - ■ ■B < ■ • ** -- • J 9 •. I c rieitai ® I f Bi®®*® I I b!SK By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots are learning that they fit in pretty well with the OK Red Conference teams so far in 2017. Caledonia’s varsity girls’ basketball team is 2-1 in the conference, and the Scots probably feel like they could be 3-0. East Kentwood took its first lead of the second half at the start of the fourth quarter then went 9-of-10 at the free throw line the rest of the way, eventually closing out a 47-42 win at Caledonia High School Friday. ■ ■ Butok It ••' lia^ ’r ,-jr® * f r V I > T i: 4 ,»l * ’SHjy F ■s. I I ■ T4 4 —~ — B---------- *---- ----------------------- ■ Caledonia guard Samantha Gehrls is hit from behind by East Kentwood’s Taia Smith as she attacks the hoop during the second quarter Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) •-< I t W- Mb The game slowly swung back and forth. The Falcons built a 7-2 lead at the start only to have the Scots go on a 12-2 run to close out the opening quarter up 14-9. The Caledonia lead was as large as nine points midway through the second quarter. The Falcons though cut the Scots’ lead from eight to four in the final minutes of the first half, and were within a point a couple minutes into the second half. “They went to that 1-3-1 zone and we were not patient enough,” Caledonia head coach Mike Gless said. “Their length bothered us in that 1 -3-1. As a coach 1 have to do a better job to get them prepared. We were ready for their man-to-man pressure in the first half and we played pretty well. They went into that 1-3-1 zone with about tow minutes to go in the first half. We didn't adjust and made some dumb passes with a seven-point lead and they scored four points to cut it to four at the half (25-21). While the Fighting Scots struggled to hit shots in the paint at times, it was a strug­ gle at the free throw line that really ended up costing them. Kentwood East guard Mauriya Barnes was 7-of-8 at the free throw line for the night, going 5-of-6 in the fourth quarter alone. She led the Hawks with 13 points. “We lost in the fourth quarter when we went 3-forg from the free throw iine ” Glass said. “Twice we had free throws with the lead and missed and we had, with the lead, a lay-up we missed. They go down and score and it’s tied up. “We didn’t make our free throws down the stretch and they did. Literally two even­ ly matched teams.” He was pleased with his team’s defensive effort. The Falcons were able to pene­ trate a bit, but the Fighting Scots did slow down Kentwood sophomore guard Alona Blakwell. She hit two three-pointers, but that was It. Kentwood’s Lazurea it. Saunders did have 12 points before fouling out late in the fourth quarter. The Scots had already been without starting point guard Samantha Gehrls for a few minutes at that point, “That is a very good team and I though we had them,” Glass said. “Sammie fouled out with three minutes to go and they made a little mini run and I thought our guards handled it well. We just didn't make our free throws. Even when she was out we were still tied or up one or down one without her and we just didn't make the free throws. 1 thought we ran our stuff well.” Lauren VanderWal had another big night for the Scots, leading her team with 14 points. Caledonia also got 11 points from Anna LoMonaco, but the Falcons held her to two points in the second half. Lauren Kimes and Gehrls finished with five points each for Caledonia. The Scots got their second OK Red win Tuesday, top­ ping Grandville 54-34. Caledonia raced out to a 20-2 lead in the first quarter. LoMonaco finished with a team-high 12 points while VanderWal added 11, Gehrls seven and Hannah Stegehuis six. The Scots are 8-2 overall on the season. The OK Red slate continues this week as the Scots visit Hudsonville Tuesday and host Rockford Friday. Caledonia’s Anna LoMonaco is bumped off her path to the basket by East Kentwood’s Lazurea Saunders during the second half Friday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) * �•• I Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 14, 2017 Christmas trees raise funds and awareness for Martin library By Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The J.C. Wheeler Public Library, located just outside of Barry County in Martin, serves Orangeville Township and the surrounding area. Founded in 1918, the library has been committed to the educational and social inter­ ests of Martin, Orangeville and beyond for almost a cen­ tury. The library receives some of its funding from Township. Orangeville However, like any small library, it is always in need extra finances to pay the bills and fund programs. “Whatever the township gives or we give is never enough,” said Ruth Perino of the GFWC Gun Lake Women’s Club, which is involved in many projects dedicated to improving the Gun Lake community. One of them is fundraising for the Martin library. Perino and her group take part in a yearly fundraiser campaign for the library. Started by the Friends of the Martin Library, the fundrais­ er invites local businesses organizations and individu­ als to decorate a Christmas tree and place it in the library 1 B F-* > I J I 1 for for the the holiday holiday season, season. Visitors Visitors are arethe thejudges, judges,using using their dollars to vote by placing them in boxes at each iter. I III Ptj M •• < -Li Made completely of books, Martin library’s own book club took part in the fundraiser. Gun Lake Women’s Club entry for J.C. Wheeler Library’s Christmas tree fundraiser is decorated with ornaments describing the many services Martin’s library offers. Gun Lake Women’s Club raised the most funds and won the contest. tree. The tree from the Gun Lake Women’s Club helped raise more than $400 for the library during the holidays. Their tree, decorated with cards showcasing the many services offered through the library, was one of many serving a dual purpose of adding to holiday festivities and helping the library meet its budget. Others included a tree made of books, one cov­ ered in stories from local bus drivers, and a tree showcas- ing Martin history, to name a few. “We offer a lot of sen ices to the community that even larger libraries can't,” said J.C. Wheeler Public Library Director Alicia Kershaw. “In addition to book lending, we have an online catalog co-op, computers, eBooks, free Wi-Fi, toddler times, movie days, after-school programs for elementary students, and Teen Council. Teen Council, explained Kershaw, is a unique pro­ gram for teens incorporating reading, community senice projects, field trips and social time. The Teen Council has helped maintain Martin’s community garden and shov­ el snow for the elderly. Teen Council and other opportuni­ ties offered through the library are free to the com­ munity. “Some people say ‘We don’t need libraries anymore,’ but that couldn’t be farther from the truth,” said Perino. “Many don’t know the many things that libraries do for the community.” Perino and Kershaw wel­ come anyone to take advan­ tage of the library. .. ; - t / ■' t 4 fJr s n >!! ai.Cfc’ A ^5 4 Construction contract approved after two-week delay I By Amy Jo Kinyon to to oversight oversight by by Beckering Beckering Managing Editor Construction: Construction:An Anegress egresswinwin­ A letter from Beckering dow, signage letters over the Construction cleared up a public entrance and a generafew project details that had tor. The letter from Beckering been the topic of discussion addressed each of the proj­ and debate during a recent ects . Barry County Board of Beckering explained that Commissioners meeting. The the egress window was deterletter, signed by president mined to be too small during David J. Beckering, the plan review process and addressed three issues in was added to the contract. In regard to the community response to questions from building project at the former Dull and Commissioner Vivian Conner about a grate post office/library building. The brick building, pur­ at the window, Beckering chased by the county, is wrote, “The building code being renovated to house does not require a grate at the information technology and egress window so no grate MSU Extension offices. At was quoted or installed.” his final meeting as commis­ The signage letters were sioner, Jim Dull mentioned not part of the original con­ three projects he said cost the tract, and the drawings con­ county additional funds due tained a note that a sign was to to be be provided provided by by the the owner, owner. ment ment and and server server room. room. He He do do with with Mr. Mr. Beckering, Beckering,”” said said • Doris Hale, two-year “Beckering offered alsosaid saidthat thatwhile whilethe thegengen­ Conner. “Beckering offered the thealso Conner. term, Charlton Park Village county a quote to complete erator was not initially tied in The Barry County Board and Museum Board, the signage work, and the to the generator, the county of Commissioners also offiRussell Yarger, three-year quote was accepted by the called in its electrician to cially approved the appoint- term, Charlton Park Village owner,” the letter states. complete the hook-up with­ ments of several residents to and Museum Board. Dull questioned the size of out contacting Beckering, an a variety of county commit­ • Patricia Johns, Parks and the generator installed and its oversight on the county’s tee and board positions, with Recreation Board, citizen at ability to handle the entire part. Brown said the cost of a few corrections to term large, three-year term. building, if needed. the hook-up will be paid by lengths. The appointments • Jim Cary, Parks and Beckering responded, saysay­ the construction company. include: Recreation Board, representing the generator is in accorBarry County Information Dickinson, ing Hastings, three-year • Tamara dance with the plans and Technology Director Dave Animal Shelter Advisory term. specifications put forth. Shinavier attended Tuesday’s Board, three-year term. Commissioner Chair Ben County Administrator meeting and said the genera• Maggie Pierson, Animal Geiger gave a preview of Michael Brown said the gen- tor performed well during Shelter Advisory Board, next week’s meeting and erator was purchased with last Thursday’s power two-year term. some of the topics to be the knowledge that it would brown-out. • Dawn Koning, Animal introduced in the future. The not be able to handle the load “We had our first test of Shelter Advisory Board, rep- commissioners will be inter­ of the entire building but was the generator, and it did what resenting rescue shelter oper- viewing three applicants for selected due to budget con­ it was supposed to do,” ators. one open position on the vet­ straints. It was decided to Shinavier told the board. • Dr. Linda Robinson, erans affairs board and have purchase a generator that “There was a bit of a hiccup, Animal Shelter Advisory begun research on the feasiwould handle the IT depart- not due to the fault of any Board, representing veteri­ bility and financial costs of a installation of the generator narians. new county jail. itself — in the sense that we • Pattie Richardson, “It is, in my opinion, the had partial power instead of Animal Shelter Advisory critical issue facing the coun­ a total black-out and so the Board, representing Barry ty in terms of infrastructure,” equipment was confused as County Humane Society, he said of the jail, “and it’s to whether it was supposed one-year term. responsible for this board to to be working or not.” • Dave Dykstra, Barry get on it as soon as possible.” The county courthouse County Road Commission, The board of commission­ phone lines were down for six-year term. ers meets Tuesday mornings four days as a result of the • Terry Dennison, Sandra at 9 a.m. in the mezzanine power failure. Shinavier said Kozan and Sharon level of the courthouse. a line had been damaged, Zebrowski, Commission on causing the phones to go out. Aging, three-year terms . It has been repaired, and the phone system is back up and Complete Collision • 100% Guarantee On running. Your local agent insures your Commissioner Conner Service Repairs was the only dissenting vote to the motion to enter into the State & I CAR • Frame Repairs contract with Beckering Construction. She later Certified Techs • Glass Repair explained that her vote was due to security concerns she Loaners Available had previously brought up F4fMf BL/KE4L/ before the commissioners. INSI/R4NCE From the onset of the project, MidufyatiS CofKpa/uf Conner said she has main­ tained that she will vote against the project. 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Caledonia’s varsity wres­ tling team fell to 0-3 in the league with a 38-36 loss to visiting East Kentwood. The Falcons built a 14-12 lead through the first six matches of the evening, and then each team scored four pjns reS{ of way. Caledonia led the dual 36-26 after consecutjve pins from Joey Alcala, Jason Alcala, Bryce Briggs and Alex Overla in the four matches from 171 pounds through heavyweight. East Kentwood surged back in front in the final two bouts, getting pins from Rayvon Perkins at 103 pounds and Marcus Hurst at 112 to end the night. Caledonia had five pins in the match, with Seth Morse sticking the Falcons’ Brandon Shotwell late in the second period of their 130-pound match. That pulled the Scots with­ in 11-6 at the time, three PAYING TOP DOLLAR for junk cars & trucks. 269-967­ 5744. DEDICATED DRIVERS WANTED $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS! status includes children under the age of 18 living p — v - i JI. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ r gs - 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. (1 —* KI'*'** I 1; i»w • Air Filter • Scrape Deck NOW HIRING 1 4 Zero Turn Tune-Ups Only t st’ 51 ....................... 189.95 J ’•V S5K J Caledonia Village Great Clips w. i r x EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1 I - Price does not include additional repairs v <­ —-* ) • Sharpen Blades 1!11 fid -V • Grease • Spark Plugs « Home Weekly | Class A CDL Required CALL 866-329-6076 | www.Drive4Red.com * •4 discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at F •c • Fuel Filter • Oil Filter available on an equal opportunity basis. To report I V L ** that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are >. J a •s» 9- • Oil (2 Quarts) tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed nd ' * (269) 795-5300 FREE PICK-UP WITHIN 10 MILE RADIUS Includes the Following: xV* and people securing custody of children under 18. ■ r* 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) Lawn Mower Tune-Up Special! $5 with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women • ] • MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE **- marital status, or an intention, to make any such I IP Free Safety Inspections (7 handicap, familial status, national origin, age or •J Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details. WAKY HLfi All real estate advertising in this newspaper is preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial E Lube/Oil & Filter Change * PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. I • :S i * gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or l Bring in this coupon for a ma lirw r ■ 1 « a a I J IK 1 e» - Guaranteed Hourly wage - Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! - On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! Tractor Tune-Ups Only ■r Great Cl ips to set up an Interview with Caledonia Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT”^ IT’S GONNA BE GREA E- n ■Tw z- i S • ! I I * * vs I I A ■* •' •• ■V CALEDONI ARENTALLIN C. COM / 9800 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. • CALEDONIA V t * 616-891-0050 & 616-901-3707 ♦ / $149.95 r We are right next to Snap Fitness and McDonalds on M-37 in Caledonia We Are offering A $300 Sign on Bonus. r • A - J Call Amber at ■» T V * !d i: * we iv year's special < Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ ■ Zsigmond Squiers at 160 earning six points apiece for their team, The Fighting Scots were 4-1 last Saturday at the Alma Team Tournament, losing only a close 39-37 dual against Roscommon. Caledonia defeated Chippewa Hills 42-24, East Lansing 81-0, Clare 49-24 and Beaverton 65-9 at the tournament. The Scots' David Rozelle at 103 pounds, Rittenger at 145 and Joey Alcala at 171 were all undefeated on the day. Caledonia is at a tourna­ ment hosted by West Ottaway today (Jan. 14) and will return to OK Red Conference action at Grandville Wednesday. * subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan S'-- bouts into the dual. East Kentwood took an 11 -0 lead when Gerald Niyobunto took a victory' because of an injur}' Caledonia’s Luke to Hamilton in the 119-pound match and Austin Wieczorek scored a 16-1 technical fall at 125. The two teams split two close matches after that. William Heffron won in the ultimate tiebreaker round against the Scots’ Grant Cook, 6-4, in the 135-pound match. Erik Rittenger got those three points back for Caledonia with a 5-0 win over Kyle Dent at 145 pounds. East Kentwood got the first of its four pins in the next two matches, with Kionte Blakely at 152 and Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classilied ads Automotive DAY CARE CENTER looking for 1 full time & 1 part time worker. Free college classes, flexible hours, must be team player. 616-891-0855 or 616­ 295-7940. Wanted EK two points better than Cali wrestlers in OK Red dual ■ Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 ajn. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. (Winter hours) f . 1^1 W-. II- •fl IB 4 f it s J ,•<7 I I ^5 5 �Page l6The Sun and News Saturday. January 14, 2017 Feller looks to turn around another program TKHS chooses new varsity, football coach By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Charlie Feller has done this before. Feller took over the North Cedar varsity football team in Stanwood. Iowa, before the 2013 season. The Knights, a team with a prac­ tice field surrounded by cornfields, were 0-9 the pre­ vious season. They were 5-5 and made the state playoffs in their first year with Feller at the helm. The next year, the Knights were 9-2 and won a playoff game. Feller was officially hired as a Thomapple Kellogg spe­ cial education teacher and introduced as the new varsity football coach at Monday’s school board meeting. It wasn’t his prowess as a motivational speaker or because of some magical Xs and Os with his spread offense that helped turn the North Cedar program around • it was work. Feller calls it the “Winning Edge” in his letter to pro­ spective players he handed out after being introduced to the school and the communi­ ty Friday afternoon in the old jymnasium at Thomapple Kellogg High School. Players will be expected to attend morning workouts from 6 a.m. to 7:25 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings. That announcement from coach FeUer Friday raised some eyebrows on some of the players, but at the end of his short speech they bound­ ed down the old wooden bleachers to greet the new coach and get the informa­ tion on the upcomin training sessions. The Trojan football pro­ gram is hoping to improve after going 0-9 last fall. The Trojans last reached the state postseason in 2010. The team was 8-2 that year, and 5-4 the following season. That was the last winning season for the TK varsity. Feller replaces Chad Ruger who had led the pro­ gram since 2008. “We’ll start conditionin: at 6 a.m. on Monday Jan. 23,” Feller said, We’ll go four days a week. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday.” Wednesday mornings are a morning off for players typi cally, unless they need to improve on some class work. Feller has study table ses­ sions planned for Wednesday mornings for any players with a grade below 70 per­ cent in a class. Feller said that at North Cedar 95 per­ cent of his players earned academic all-district honors. “We’ve never had an issue with attendance. We do it because I don't ever want to step on anybody else’s toes » * LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED PARTS < HOI UK ’ ME IMS ‘ VANS • MVS * JEER ■ AMS FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT 1 269-381-2300 3 Mfc i < < 4 A * I I I I I I f । JU -J® jfll * - USED PARTS r USED TIRES > ■ in athletics The problem you have, if you get g co1, kids stop playing other sports, They feel that the Lowells of the world and the Rockfords of the world are lifting weights and they’re not. If they do it in the morning then they are competing together (in other sports) in the eve­ ning and you can still recov­ er. Yeah, it’s going to be a culture shock. I’m going to have parents calling me com­ plaining and telling me play­ ers can t make it to this. It’s going to be a pain in the rear end for the first week or so. That’s just natural ” Feller wants his players to be playing other sports and jetting involved in other school activities with their time after school, not just liftin •4 in preparation for football, to help themselves be well-rounded individuals, to help showcase the school system in other areas, and to also create a bond through competition that will carry over to the football program. Feller found the TK coaching vacancy as a member of the Michigan High School Football Coaches Association, a membership he held to keep an eye out for an opportunity such as this. He was draw to the facilities and the history of the pro­ gram showcased in the school’s request for a coach, and has been even more impressed as he’s worked his way into the community. He said he hopes to never have to change jobs again. “First thing is you walk in and see the facilities you’re taken aback,” Feller said. “Then it’s the people that have been so outgoing and so nice to me and my wife. Number one is the people. That is what life is about, the people you know the people you meet and the relationships you build. From day one that has been very obvi­ ous to us the quality of folks we have in the community that love and support us. We're very excited to be New Thornapple Kellogg varsity football coach Charlie Feller addresses his future players and other members of the TK community in the old gymnasium at the high school in Middleville Friday afternoon. (Photo by Brett Bremer) “Football is the greatest team sport on the planet, because it is inclusive. No other sport gives boys more opportunities to play than football. Offense, defense, and special teams allows a player 99 different opportunities to start! 99! No other sport can say that. Charlie Feller, TK varsity football coach here.” Feller’s last community was Mineola, Texas, where he helped guide the Mineola Yellow Jackets to the University Interscholastic League 3A Division 1 State Championship as the offen­ sive line coach. “Texas is a dream. It was like living a movie. I’m not trying to be arrogant,” Feller said. You watch “Friday Night Lights’, you watch “Varsity Blues”, and you watch the police escorts and the life-sized posters in the yards and these mecca stadi­ ums emerge in these minute towns. It’s not uncommon to have a town the size of Middleville have a stadium the size of Grandville in it and a weight room to go with ,l* It is nice to have had that experience. I'll miss the 44 It friends 1 made down there.” He’s on to the task of settling in to his new community now. He said his wife Susan, who is a flight atten­ dant with Delta Airlines, has a layover later this month when they plan to do some home shopping in the area. The couple have five chil­ dren, Charlie's stepchildren, a pair of twins in college and triplets who are sophomores in high school. Feller plans to do more in the community than just live, teach and coach football. He wants his program to be community minded. He has plans for a quarterback club where players will lunch and talk with community mem­ bers and for the team to do various community service projects throughout the year. He also plans to visit the home of each player in the program. Feller went to high school at Warren Township High School in northern Illinois, and eventually went on to quarterback the Coe College football team in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He has coordinated offen­ sive, defensive and special teams during his coachin career so far. He sees oppor­ tunities for players in all three phases of the game. “Football is the greatest team sport on the planet, because it is inclusive,” Feller said in his letter to his players. “No other sport gives boys more opportuni­ ties to play than football. Offense, defense, and special teams allows a player 99 dif ferent opportunities to start! 99! No other sport can say that. I also truly believe that a fresh second or third team player is better than a tired first team player, so we play more boys on game day than anyone else!” The football program has shrunk in recent years at TK. The team had to drop fresh­ man football last fall because of a lack of players. t -• Discover PFCU’s online Solutions Finder Use our Solutions Finder to discover the right financial products, services and resources to reach your goals for every lifestyle and stage Find ways to: / / / / / / k Save more money Improve credit Go to college Payoff debt Get your dream home Prepare for retirement Federally Insured by NCUA www.pfcu4me.com t < • I I < 1 ■ 517-647-7571 f < * f I • * �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-01-21.pdf ba50ecd95824252fe7050fe149e1733e PDF Text Text Sun and News A A J lift L I * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas E .oM No. 3/January 21, 2017 |||W Middleville DDA considers recreational use for River Street site By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Now that the former bait shop property at 114 River St., Middleville, is owned by the village’s downtown development authority, the next step is finding someone to lease space and provide recreational uses along the river and trail. DDA members agreed q qoda iM t42 i orfi otovsb zcol 01 IB 107 fl kGG 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Tuesday night night to to begin begin disdis­ Tuesday cussions cussions with with U-Rent-Em U-Rent-Em Canoe Livery in Hastings, Owner Julie Fox is considering expanding the canoe, kayak and tube rental busi­ ness along the Thomapple River in Middleville. Preliminary discussions with Fox show an interest in possibly leasing approximately 500 square feet of rf F> retail space in the northeast comer of the building and about 520 square feet of stor­ age space in the lower garage areas. This would be only a portion of the building. were DDA members reminded the space is restricted for recreational rental or supportive businesses. The See S/TE pagf} 3 - -M I ^ll» , > A I Ik' v * ■»- ’/] X < r % Wk c* I, I I Donor pays outstanding Caledonia High School lunch accounts iQ iH 1 i •y Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia High School students with negative lunch balances got a Christmas gift in December. An anonymous Caledonia family donated $1,000, enough to pay off lunch ibuia bnul !rtrfD nA mint uono “Because the donor fami­ ly was anonymous, we can’t thank them personally,” said Schweda. “To give back, we told the students to pay it forward, doing something nice for someone else/' 46 DDA looks at improvements for multi-story downtown building hQ im 4 debts for 75 high schoolers, said high school cafe man­ ager Tammy Schweda. “The kids were amazed,” Schewda said. “We were all amazed.” Students and staff alike were reeling for ways to express their thanks. a By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A multi-story building on Main Street in Middleville is planned for a major renova­ tion, and the owners are hop­ ing for a little help from the village’s downtown develop­ ment authority. ' Owner Joanna Schlientz of Grand Rapids has plans to turn the building at 101 E. Main St. into a mixed-use center. The top floor is pro­ posed to become four, apartment two-bedroom units. The main level would consist of approximately 3,000 square feet of commer­ cial and retail space for lease. The lower level also would provide about 3,000 square feet of space for lease for office or retail and storage space. The project has already gained site-plan approval from the planning commission in June for the rehabili­ tation project now called Middleville Park Place Apartments and Brewery. The first phase of the proj­ ect, expected to begin in early spring, would include an overall facelift. Schlientz estimated the facade upgrades will cost nearly $183,000 which will include all new windows, added windows and balconies in the third floor, an enclosed stairway along the back, removal of the loading dock at the back of the building, removal of the siding on the east side, new windows at the lower level, and upgrades to the exterior. ‘ The owner is requesting a tn A 2 nisM bonnslq fik .noil 1O1 gfli ’Ogfilliv uc jnoiri ariv/O 1 bnfiii) orii mul 2 nisM P .TStnoo boeoq yod-owl IT .tiinu izienoo p2 00ft E bni; Isio vol srH obivoiq Jo tool o so ftto | sdT bsnhsg moi l I. ni noia q noils! /slbbiM □rrmsqA it sriT qxo Joo iqa yltso Kiovo ns joisniiteo eo j 111 w w rtoirlw awobniw )lsd bm> ns .too ft nil gnolfi ibfiol ©ril id odf io nibia odi ClfW won (IK . lovol .Toiwxo to odT V J * K % J* . » — Cal and Jean Lamoreaux are presented with the 2016 Chief Noonday Honor Award from Larry Pio (right), president of the North Country Trail Chief Noonday Chapter. (Photo provided) Lamoreauxs awarded North Country Trail Chief Noonday honor By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Jean and Cal Lamoreaux of Middleville were honored by the North Country Trail Association Chief Noonday Chapter. They received the Chief Noonday Honor Award for 2016 for all their work in support and assistance of the trails. Both Cal and Jean are members of the North Country Trail Association, Cal has been a member since 1982 and Jean joined 10 years ago. The North Country Trail spans 4,600 miles through seven states stretching from New York to North Dakota, In Michigan, the trail travels through Barry County including the Yankee Springs Recreation Area and along See HONOR, page 2 Middleville considers assistance from Barry County EDA Owners of the old post office building in downtown - to Middleville are hoping to get a grant from the DDA help with renovation costs. (Google Maps photo) facade grant from the DDA to assist with the upgrades, “This is an extensive amount of work that needs to be done to bring this building back up to its glory days,” said DDA event coordinator Mike Schmidt. Owners said they are not committed to the leased space being a brewery, but said they have been in some preliminary discussions with interested parties for that type of use. They said they are open to other uses and simply want to provide a long-term tenant for the space. Schmidt said he's excited to see something get started on the building located at the corner of Railroad and Main streets next to the new com­ munity pavilion and the Club Lions updated Sesquicentennial Park. The building served as a post office for many years, Village manager Duane Weeks told DDA board members the rehabilitation of this building would be a big improvement to the downtown area. “This could really start more redevelopment. It is one of only a few multi-story buildings in downtown and it has a very prominent location,” Weeks said. The DDA facade committee will meet and make a recommendation to the DDA board on the request. Owners said some work has already started at the site, and they hope to continue and have the facade upgrades completed by late summer. By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville’s downtown development authority may get a little extra help from the Barry County Chamber of Economic Commerce Development Alliance as it continues planning for the future. A year ago, the DDA bud­ geted extra funds to go toward hiring a DDA director. Currently, the DDA is assisted by a part-time paid -• 'Mike -* > events coordinator, Schmidt. However, as the community continues growth and development, demands on the DDA staff and board also continue to increase. Barry County Chamber President Travis Alden pro­ posed the village contract with the chamber’s economic development alliance for gap assistance until a director is hired. Alden said the Barry County EDA has a vested interest in helping the Middleville community grow and prosper. good “What’s for Middleville is good for all of Barry County," Alden said, He suggested the village enter into a one-year agreement with the EDA tor gap assistance at a cost of $10,000. This would be assistance to the village that goes above and beyond the normal scope of the EDA and chamber assistance to com­ munities. The EDA would provide professional services, including: • Facilitating organization­ al strategic planning process­ es. • Facilitating strategic-de­ velopment goals for the DDA board and stakeholders. . • Long-term sustainability/ financial/budget planning • Assistance with the even­ tual recruitment of a DDA director and job requirements “The DDA needs to know where you want to move forward and how you want to do that. We have the skills and background to assist you with that,” Alden said. He said the EDA assis­ tance would allow the village to better identify goals and objectives for the future, “The more you clarify your goals, the more successful you will be in accom­ plishing them” he said. Alden said the EDA can assist the village in working with the Michigan Economic Development Corporation. DDA board members said they like the idea, but are concerned they need a person in the village now. Until a director or someone is hired, village manager Duane Weeks said current village staff and the DDA board will have to continue shouldering the workload. DDA members approved moving forward with a possi­ ble one-year agreement with the Barry County EDA in hopes of being able to hire a director as quickly as possible. ft I I* I I » In This Issue... • Caledonia Township Board kicks off new year • Road commission reveals road repair plan for Yankee Springs Twp. • Caledonia robotics teams show skill at Jenison tournament • TK grapplers undefeated at another Gold/Green Quad % s I I V♦ 1* 1 k % % i • t A * « * ** �4 • r Page 2/The Sun and News Saturday. January 21,2017 Caledonia Township Board kicks off new year By Tim McAllister Contributing Reporter Mandy Bolter, vice chair of the Kent County Board of Commissioners, updated board members about her group's 2016 activities at the regular meeting of the Caledonia Township Board Wednesday. ‘We did the 911 dispatch authority on a ballot initia­ tive, which was passed by the public, and we re very excited about that,” Bolter said. “We also did the zjoo/ museum millage, wc imple­ mented a space-needs study, wc passed a balanced budget, we got a AAA bond rating, wc created our first renais­ sance zone for Switch [the pyramid in Gaines Township], wc established a lead task force and we estab­ lished a friend of the court task force ” The trustees appointed Charlotte Leon and Wisniewski to the township historical commission. There is still one open seat on that commission. “I’ve been volunteering for Western Week at the old school house and the black­ smith shop,” shop. Leon Wisniewski said. “This past Sept. 10 there was a wind­ storm that came through and damaged the schoolhouse, and it has not been fixed yet. 1 talked to the township and they said a handyman could go up there and do a little bit of work. J appreciate your interest in that.” township supervisor Bryan Harrison said, The board spent more than 20 minutes reading through the strategic plan. Most of the items on the plan have been completed or are near completion, so in the near future the board will have a meeting where they will ask the public for their input on the strategic plan. “As a new board, given some of our accomplish­ ments. this opens up space and bandw idth for things for us to do,” Harrison said. “I’d like to pull us together. We ll engage the community, we ll engage the village and the school. We’ve got to reset our targets and work toward some that seem to be on the back burner. We re going to keep this focused. I think February or March would be a good time to maybe pull us together.” >oard treasurer Dr. Richard Robertson said upgrades are needed to the local sewer and water sys­ tems. This past summer you’ll recall we instituted odd/even sprinkling, because when everybody was sprinkling at the same time we could not keep up w ith the water,” Robertson said. said. “We don’t have a water capacity prob­ lem. but when everybody turns on their faucet at the same time, then we do. We need to look at a few addi­ tional sources for water, or we need to increase the abil­ ity of the north plant to treat water. At the north plant the water is so bad... Do we real­ ly want to do that? |...J One of the things we need to look at is do we want to build a new well somewhere else, should we think about hook­ ing to Wyoming or even Grand Rapids or Cascade, They ’re both right on our border with a water main. That's kind of out there. One of the issues is, are we so concerned that people be able to water their lawn at the same time that we want to go out there and spend millions of dollars to make sure they can do that? Or do we say, ‘You know what, odd/even sprinklin fs isn't a bad idea.’ At least with the short term, because that's more conser­ vative.” The Caledonia Township Board of Trustees will have their next regular meeting at the township hall Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. 4 « • 44 «r f .ft LED Ob TOWNSH A / if $ r ><. M* Caledonia Township supervisor Bryan Harrison said the board of trustees will soon ask for public input on the strategic plan. I •S'< : Road commission reveals road repair : plan for Yankee Springs Township '’ # • ® * Join us at RF • By Christian Yonkers • Staff Writer e Barry County Road t Commission personnel visitvisit­ J ed Yankee Springs Township v* Tuesday to discuss their fouryear plan with officials. e Managing Director Brad • Lamberg said the plan out• lines projects the road com• mission plans to execute in Tom Otto Turkey Farm Saturday, January 28 to celebrate Lynne Weaver’s RETIREMENT I 9:00 am -1:00 pm 'Hac Best Dressed Turkeys in Town! •1/2 PIG-$179 MARCH jrf All Natural, Local & ABF xA Out the Door, Ready for Freezer ( \ (about 100 lbs hanging wt) i \( ' / • •WHOLE PIG-$355 | (about 200 lbs hanging wt) 11 I z YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online www.caledoniapacking.com I * No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2017 I ♦ I r t * z 4 9 -4 * • 9 / / / 9 ( 9 needs. Jean was instrumen­ tal in starting the Patronicity campaign to secure funding for the newest portion of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail in Middleville. “I truly believe people need to be outside. We really have such a beautiful place we live in, I just want everyone to be able to get outside and enjoy it,” said Jean. Jean and Cal were instru­ mental in helping Middleville earn the state’s first Trail Town designation as part of the North Country Trail. She said getting the award was quite a surprise and one she and Cal are both very thrilled to receive. “I wasn't sure we were going to go to the meeting and when we walked in, right away, Larry | Pio] said he was glad we were there and he gave us the award,” said Jean. The Lamoreauxs are also “trail angels,” lending a safe place for hikers along the North Country Trail if need­ ed. Jean said they've hosted some people in their homes over night and taken others out for a meal as they travel on the trail. The two are also founders of the Middleville Woodpecker Festival now in its seventh year. Every spring the festival encourages visi visi-­ tors to walk along the trail and do some bird watching along the river. There are experts who provide semi semi-­ nars and lead the nature hikes. It's nice to be recognized for what you do,” said Jean, “It just makes you want to do even more.” She and Cal are very active in the community already. €4 I. Cal is a member of the Grand Rapids Folk Arts Society board, and both Jean and Cal are members of the ThomappleTrail Association, Jean is a Middleville village council member and serves on the boards of the Barry County Commission on Aging, Thornapple on Aging, Kellogg School and Community Library and Barry County Historical Society. She’s also a member of the Tri-River Museum Association and serves on the Michigan Municipal league of Women s Caucus board. I - Income Tax Preparation For Individual & Business 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com / 4 » I i I 9 I 4 ! 9 9 9 4 4 9 4 A 9 1 - V * 4 t n rb K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING f 9 9 ♦ 9 9 4 / / 9 I 4 < * r « 4 t 9 r 4 4 r i t Mi b ® nifyW khnn. < > z < t lost ha i HONOR, continued from page 1 RKuARY JANUARY ~PT end of the four-year plan, the township should pay off car­ ryover bills from previous years. According to the plan, the end of 2017 will see a lot of new gravel and grating, as well as dust control mea­ sures. Projects in 2017 have a projected cost of $27,570. h the Middleville portion of the Thomapple Trail. Jean said Cal assists in many hands-on ।efforts ’’ 9 including cleaning up the e trails, helping with downed • • trees, and other maintenance Tom Otto Turkey Farm IncZ the township lowns^ip and includes Total costs for 2016 road estimated costs. costs. estimated repairs in the township were Repairs in 2016 included $193,353, $100,000 of which work on Briggs Road, the township paid. The Bowens Mill Road. Cobb remaining $93,353 will carry Lake Road, Shaw Lake over into future payments. Road, Yankee Springs Road, Yearly projects, said Gun Lake Road and Hastings Lamberg, were organized in Point Road. Edging, crack order of greatest expense, and slag seal were complet­ with the township payin a ed. set $100,000 per year. At the 9 » 4 * �I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21, 2017/ Page 3 Area school districts performing near expectations 1 By Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor The Michigan Context and Performance Report Card aims to put student achieve­ ment and socioeconomic conditions into perspective. The report, from Mackinac Center for Public Policy, gathered a host of data from all 639 public schools in Michigan. The overall con­ clusions of the report can be summed up in one sentence: “The higher the percentage of a school’s students eligible for a free lunch, the lower that highs school’s average score on standardized tests tends to be.” Using four years of results from three tests — the new M-Step test, the Michigan Merit Exam and the ACT — the report ranked each school according to the results. Schools with an overall score of 100 or better, performed as well or better than expected, given the socioeconomic background of the students. Caledonia High School came in as the highest ranked high school in the area, land­ ing in the 247 spot out of the 639 schools. It performed above expectations and scored a 101.22 percent over­ all score. According to the ll rod it| $ loislij I I tsI M ft vein. 4 I r re. jii nef^0 h 9600^0 ; report, 15 10 percent of lunch program. Caledonia students receive Lastly, letter grades are free or reduced lunches. assigned to schools based Maple Valley High School upon their percentile rank, ranked 276th with an overall The top 10 percent receive score of 100.73 percent. A’s, the following 20 percent Students receiving free or get B's, the next 40 percent reduced lunch make up 38.5 C’s, then the next 20 percent percent of the school’s 564 D’s, and the lowest 10 per­ students. Next on the list is cent are assigned F’s. All of Lakewood High School, the schools listed above which that just missed expec­ received a C letter grade. tations with a 99.54 percent The report reads that, overall score and a rank of “consistent with past studies 333.OfLakewood’s630stu- of student achievement, the dents, 31.6 percent receive statistical results from our free or reduced lunches, analysis show that the per­ Hastings High School, in the centage of students eligible 371 spot, earned an overall for free lunch is negatively score of 99.09, performing correlated to average aca­ slightly lower than expected, demic achievement.” Thornapple Of the 882 students at Kellogg Hastings High School, 32.7 Superintendent Tom Enslen percent receive free or said his district will continue reduced lunches. Delton evaluating all forms of data. Kellogg High School landed Thornapple Kellogg ““Thornapple Kellogg on the list with a ranking of Schools is committed to 388 and overall score of serving all students, consis98.87 percent. The high tently evaluating perforschool has an enrollment of mances and working to pro414, of whom 52.7 percent vide the best educational :receive ‘ e free or reduced opportunities that' prepare lunches. Rounding out the students for futures beyond Barry County schools, high school,” Enslen said. “I Thornapple Kellogg High believe it is prudent to look at School earned 400th ranking various criteria and data to on the report and a 98.70 determine the effectiveness percent score. Among its 917 of a school district, and students, 32.5 percent take always work under a model part in the free or reduced of continuous improvement.” SITE, continued from page 1 facility could support up to four businesses, along with public restrooms. Barry County Chamber of Commerce President Travis Alden told DDA board mem­ bers getting a company like U-Rent-Em into Middleville could bring a lot of people to the downtown area. “This could be a catalyst project for Middleville and more growth,” Alden said. “As a DDA, you already put on some fantastic events, and you want to bring people into downtown. A business like U-Rent-Em would do that.” Alden said on a good weekend, about1,000 people use U-Rent-Em in Hastings in the peak season. : 33® 9 4 20°/ 0 0 | . OFF B 11 |j FRUIT, NUT & GIFT Youreniirepurchaseoflj “A hometown feel with a Rocky Mountain flair" .«ocky Mountain L Labeled Food Products* ruur mm uj Your emirvpun entire purchase of Rocky Mountain Labeled Food Products* 20% Off . ROCKY MOUNTAIN L w 11 I b <3964 Cherry Valley Ave., Suite 2 Caledonia, Ml 4Q3I6 (616) 528-0083 “Behind the Caledonia Vintage Marketplace nockymountainfhg@gmail.com faccbootcom/RockyMountainRJG a •You must present coupon. Expires 1/31/17. Cannot be combined w/other offers. bi* a, t » m r t 0 t J** l/f -7 ■ (Zf g M * 1 *•* * J 1 fl ■ 44flbl 1 L V I LJ kJ I a M- 4 X *■— 1* * I. I 1 f 9 ♦ i I 1 i - • ?' • I I 9 4 , i' SSL* - ■ I I r L* x I. J ! 1I ♦! ■afc J ■* T I e I t k H St * * • 11 I _M * 'k - Jj r* i 1 I ■b -■ f-' ‘1 *^1 9 t% I rv -.X 4“ 71 - TlfLlC op* ctlirlonic DOi-n hnnAre rAntae* ■ ■Vllw dll ollllldllo Cdlll nOllOrS dl vOlllCSl gjx of 12 Thornapple Kellogg High School entries in the Scholastic Art Contest earned honors. Four students received those awards for their works. Senior Clara Dar| (from left) earned a silver key and honorable mention for her works. Brooklyn Graham, a junior, earned a gold key for her pottery entry; and Brianna Swift, also a junior, earned two gold awards for her charcoal and Prisma marker drawings. Junior Alexis Norton received an honorable mention for her drawing. Gold key winners will continue to the national competition. (Photo provided) Middleville DDA looks forward to busy 2017 By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville’s downtown development authority had a successful year in 2016 and is looking forward to a busy year in 2017. Mike Schmidt, DDA event coordinator, said successes this past year included moving the farmers market to its new location in the community pavilion. With the move, the market was an even bigger success with an average of 20 vendors and a high of more than 25. The visibility of the market in the pavilion was key to the increase in vendors and shoppers, he said., He also reported the Riverbank Music Series continues to grow, and this past ‘ averaged‘ about; year‘’s series 250 visitors with a high of more rnore than 400 visitors. Even though the Heritage “This is an opportunity I would highly recommend the DDA give fullest consideration,” Alden said. DDA members approved continuing discussions and working on a possible lease agreement with U-Rent-Em. Everyone on the board agreed the business could bring many people to the village, but they didn’t agree on how a lease agreement should be constructed. DDA member Sheryl Ayriss said she thought a sug­ gested lease rental of $1,000 Per year for the retail portion was too low. I know they are going to bring in business,”’ Ayriss said?“But I think we are selling this short. This amount is way low.” Ayriss said the lease amount should be enough to cover additional repair and upkeep expenses on the building, as needed. The lease agreement I would include requirements | I the businesses must meet. If 3 the metrics are met, the lease t* could be renewed every five years after the initial two ■■ years for up to 27 years. An extension of another 25-year i। lease also could be consid­ ered beyond that point. The lease would also have regular increases. DDA member Mike W Bremer said the proposal is only a starting point, and the a* majority of board members agreed. The DDA will con­ tinue discussions to work on a possible lease agreement with U-Rent-Em. 44 / r Day weekend encountered horrible storms, the event was still successful, and the first Barry County Brewfest was a big hit. In 2017, the DDA is look­ ing forward to continued economic development and business recruitment and retention and completing the repurposing of the property at 114 River St. with recre­ ational uses. Some important dates in the upcoming year in Middleville include: • April 29 — Woodpecker Festival • May 5 - Market on Main opens • May 12 to Oct. 13 Market on Main farmers market every Friday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. • May 29 - Memorial Day parade • June 9 - Riverbank Music series opens 6:30 p.m. at Stagecoach Park every Friday night through Aug. 18. • June 17 and 18 - 24-Hour Bike Challenge event • Aug. 19 and 20 - Heritage Days • Sept. 4 - Labor Day Bridge Walk • Oct. 14 - Middleville’s Fall Festival • Nov. 25, Dec. 2 and Dec. 9 - Holiday Market • Dec. 9 - Lions Club Christmas parade • Dec. 18 - Holly Trolley Night. Planning also continues for additional events and pro­ gram dates. I i Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 32 | V Our Family Platters are back! ■ I Wednesdays only, 5-8 PM - Enjoy 3 pounds of your choice of BBQ Ribs, Chicken Strips, and Pulled Pork 2 ■■ At The Cobblestone Plaza QfltC of Sbiidto ch a / 1 * 5 ’ j < » v / 1 Iui* 1i X J J. 1 144 \i * X J 2 9th. 98180 I Of /* ■ I pV- i. VI. i I/alley fll t t I z mlitUl, t/VU / I Free Admiiiionl Unique & Traditional Vendors) 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contact Teresa Raymond @ 269-838-0386 www.bridesonabudget .works or Facebook grbridesonabudget $ Feel free to mix and Includes a generous portion of Sidewinder Fries, Smashed Redskin Potatoes and Gravy and a Family Portion of our Creamy Slaw. "" ALL THIS FOOD f '। ..for only .$24" k>, o NEW MENU COMING SOON Super Sunday Party Here g^^lots of great giveaways! e“ 1 z I I tj 1 Averts ‘Ewr Ji ’3 1 269-205-2727 www.redssportsbar.com V (><; Cfritl 661 S. Broadway (M-37), Middleville IMWii i ____ iLU I tl A j ✓ i it to' » I i - ‘ r■ ■ �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21.2017 Lee students honor Martin Luther King Jr. % — Lee Elementary gets grant from TAEF Lee Elementary received a $300 grant from the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation to purchase biography series in the books from the “Who Is It library. This series of illustrated biographies features historical figures, including artists, musicians, scientists and world leaders. Reading these books will help stu­ dents not only learn about important figures but also help increase reading and writing skills. Pictured reading some of the new books from left are Nate Shoemaker (left) and Collin Fazio. (Photo provided) fl « • • Kaitlyn Rose decorates a lunch bag for Kids Food Basket. She is a third grade student in Char Thomas’ Lee Elementary classroom. Michigan Blood hosting local drives Critical need for O-negdtive blood ® People across the state need help. Hospitals have a critical need for O-negative blood, the universal blood type. “Because of bad weather and illness across the state, we've been seeing fewer donations,'* said Jim Wilson, president of Michigan Blood, But the need for blood never stops, even in a storm. A blood donation today could mean three lives saved tomorrow.” O-Negalive blood is often used by hospitals in situa- tions where there's an imme­ diate need for a blood trans­ fusion,but the patient's blood type isn't known. Only 7 per­ ccnt cent o off the population population has has O-negative blood, so their donations are even more important. Michigan Upcoming Blood drives in the area include Monday, Jan, 23 — Peace Church, 6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, 1 to 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 — Caledonia American Legion, 9458 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, Caledonia, noon to 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30 ^ese/iool 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 Enrolling Now! Lakeside Community Church, 6201 Whitneyville Ave., Alto, 3 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2 — Hastings High School, 520 W. South St., Hastings, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3 — Spectrum Health Pennock, 1009 W. Green St., Hastings, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 Davenport University, 6191 Kraft Ave., SE, Caledonia, 9 a.m.to2p.m. Any healthy person 17 or older (or 16 withparental consent) who weighs at least 112 pounds may be eligible to donate, although females age 18 and under must weigh 120 pounds or more. Blood donors should bring photo William H. Sullivan ID. MIDDLEVILLE, MI Michigan Blood is the sole provider of blood and blood William H. Sullivan, age 68, products for more than 60 a lifelong resident of Mid­ Michigan. dleville, lost his battle with hospitals in Donations given outside of cancer Jan 18, 2017 with his Michigan Blood do not have loving family by his side. William is the son of Ardirect local impact. Any healthy person 17 or thur and Leatrice (Derick) older (or 16 with parental Sullivan. William is survived by consent) who weighs at least 112 pounds may be eligible his son, Ian (Joanna) Sullito donate, although females van; daughter, Kelly, (Tom) age 18 and under must weigh Hammons; his granddaugh120 pounds or more. Blood ters, Briana Sullivan, and donors should bring photo Chelesa Hooton, and great ID. granddaughter. Clover TucID. To schedule an appoint- cori, and his brother. Randall ment, call 1-866-M1BLOOD (Tammy) Sullivan. (642-5663) or schedule William graduated from onlineat https://donate.mib- Thomapple Kellogg High School inin 1966. 1966. He He also lood.org School also lood.org. . earned his his associates associates degrees degrees earned in business management, science, arts, general stud­ ies, and in general business from Grand Rapids Junior College. He also earned his bachelor degree in business administration from Daven­ port Collage in 1996. William worked for sev­ eral years for the Village of Middleville. He then went to work at Bradford White Corporation, where he held a management position for over 30 years, he retired in 2010. In his retirement he loved to spend time at the Caledonia gun club shooting skeet and targets. He also practiced martial arts taking Tai Chi classes. William also enjoyed a quick trip to the casino, and 0 SALE 50’.. 75 ■ I ' r rfzft i a it Mil Sa many local restaurants. Most of all he loved spending time with his son. family, and many special friends. At William’s request there will be no services. The family would like to say thank you to the staff at Clark Retirement Communi­ ty of Keller Lake, Windsor Manor for the amazing care, support, and compassion William received from all of you, also to the staff at Faith Hospice. The Family would request charitable contributions be made to Clark Retirement Communities Foundation Communities and Faith Hospice in Wil­ liam's honor. ___ visit www.beelerPlease goresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a condo­ lence message for William’s family. _____ - ■■ I r I r THIS AD ifOR SALE'. No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you * 11 reach through community newspapers! G&L Variety 11 *7 147 III! I REACH THE STATE with this ad! Cash only, all sales final “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn . from it" Proverbs 22:6 fcfe I OFF SELECTED ITEMS Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 www.stpaulcaledonia.org i * STORE Christ-centered curriculum from Concordia Publishing Inside gymnasium 3 Hour Class Ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet training) until age 6 V TL 269-945-9554 or 1-806-879-7085 Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful, nurturing, and challenging learning environment to enable spiritual, mental, social, physical, and emotional growth. IX. Lx Call for Sun & News classified ads for 2017/2018 School year n Day. Students also learned about King and what he accomplished. 71% Of adults read X 117 W. Stale Street, Hastings 948-2312 11-6 Mon. - Sat. newspapers in print or digitally! CALL TODAY! tr. *r www.CNAads.com 800-227-7636 '■Source- 2013 Scarborough Rnrarch- CNA Conuiinrr Media I'fage Study «• I ♦ 9 • < / / 9 f 4 4 4 / 4 d 4 4 4 < / ■/ r < « 4 / 4 / / / 1 / < i 9 4 4 f fjF/ I f « / i i 9 f i t J I f f 9 Z 9 IT J * * ♦ J J fl If / 9 4 > * a. J f t 1 t f I 9 �1 The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21, 2017/ Page 5 Caleb’s Closet opens second location in Middleville A! ■. v f- k -■ 1 By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Jack and Amanda Duley will open Caleb’s Closet in Middleville Monday. This will be the second location for the non-profit I s \ WJ L organization named after their 5-year-old son, Caleb, who was killed in a car crash in May 2015. The first Caleb’s Closet opened in the basement of the Community Baptist church, 502 E. Grand St., Hastings. The new location in Middleville is located in the Town Center Shopping Plaza on M-37 next to Dollar General. The store in Middleville will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Monday and from 1 to 4 p.m. the second Saturday of each month. Donations of clothing items may be dropped off during those times. Caleb’s Closet provides free clothing for infants, tod­ dler, children, teens and adults. They also offer some infant supplies including formula, blankets, diapers and wipes. There are no age or income restrictions, and all items are free to families in need. Donations are accepted. I * I CHURCH DIRECTORY - * baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 wvyw.alaskabaptLslnrg * First Baptist Church cf Middleville Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM : Sunday Kids, Youth & Adults the best 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service day ofyour week 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 Our mission Is to worship God and equip Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel All walks, One faith J Sim •t www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia •'iflj.lf I Good Shepherd ’ Lutheran Church k cc co A 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) * H• Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBHtz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am • - 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages - isBtakWl -•Ug M dikis jan j MH ill w - | Church: w Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org o Praise &wors - is® m'5' *■ MESSAGE SERIES JAN 7—FEB 12 cornerstone _ church S3 cornorktonomLorg SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am -1; I I ,J st J®0® -• ■ t Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. ''Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.orjA 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street Thy \j\jord Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm ^XPEACE Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI I / 4' Bible ^Church 8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 ■ - Sunday School for all ages...................................9:30a.m. Sunday Worship..................................................... 10:30a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group.............................. 6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA...............................................6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer........................................ 6:45p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets IM Tt f W ATIOB4! AHA n — C——< • ** I I Fellowship Church '/orship (warms tneheart // 4935 WhitneyviHe Ave. Located between 52“ ‘ and 48n‘ St. Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm 1 I Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 I |Wl 1 SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com WhitneyviHe middlevillecrc.org 2| / 4 MIDDLEVILLE www.whitneyvillebible.org Ss. Andrew & Matthias Middleville Uwted Methodist Church 4 CHURCH Unconditionally Loving God and Others Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service., 5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday....................... 4: 00 pm Sunday......................... 9:30 am 5: 00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 (Dutton ‘Llnitecf (Keforme cC Cfturcft \s 1 Truth Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor ft# • Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 88. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH LIVE GRATEFIL 5590 WhitneyviHe Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST I, r is ifa si w ia tl ai a | (Blb tEime jftletljobtet Church Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm ■d wiktth) • <’• www.stpaulcaledonia.or FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 BRIGHTSIDE Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Nursery available during senice 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 _! Church 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will * Make -| iviaKe r an GOD’S WORD NOURISHES 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church I Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. I cc ouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. I 2415 McCann Rd. (1 M-37 I in Irving) Morning Worship......................................... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Community Group...................................... — Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor 11:00 a.m. mile off Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org WWW. nkeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 r ’ » ■ ■ 5 k- ♦ I < s < k |« ■ I * 1 * i (i 4 I« A I 4 �I P&Q* tJTh* Sun and News. Saturday. January 21.2017 Veterans enjoy a special day in Caledonia The Caieduma American Legion Memorial Post 305 hosted a gathering for veter­ ans Saturday. Jan. 14 The gathering provides residents of the Grand Rapids Home for Veterans with a special outing and social time . The veterans home pro­ vided a bus for transportation to the Legion post in Caledonia where the honored guests were treated to a fish fry. pizza. coffee and cold beverages. Following the meal, the veterans enjoyed several hours of bingo with cash prizes “We used to do this just once annually, but we’re hoping to someday offer the if * 1 4 nt4 f u *** H I event three or four times a year ” said Tom Basarabski of Post 305. Members of the local Military Moms organization and Boy Scouts Troop 202 volunteered their time as cxwnpamon for each of the 19 veterans to assist with meals and bingo cards “Our Caledonia American Legion motto it ‘Serving veterans, their families and the community.”’ community. said Basarabski. "We try to make this a special day for these veterans. And being able to spend this time with them makes it a special day for all who volunteer.” _ / I V V ■ 1 Veterans from the Grand Rapids Home for Veterans gather at the Caledonia American Legion Memorial Post 305 facility for a special day filled with food, bingo and socializing. (Photos provided) f A t ■1^ 1 9 ij «■ : KITCHEN £A% : SA1E 0“ o,r i-w 0 Don't forget Valentine's Day is jsut around th corner We have gilt certificates toed C a FABULOUS J FINDS 121 E. MAIN 31. ST. 1Z1 } | It invite yrru te arme find yvur ’new' treasure It day' MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 Be "SENSIBLE" f Two-win weekend gets LCTK boys above .500 for the season about your water! SEE THE D FFEIENCE Ovet 40 years of experience AYNARDS F WATER CONDITIONING f^YNARPf > » JWJ— Mat • I T **<• • » / - r- 4 7 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RISIDFNTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTPIA1 SERVICING All MAKES AND MODELS Calcium and Iron ruining your home & appliances? / The Lowell-CaledoniaThomapple Kellogg varsity hockey team bumped its record over .500 for the sea­ son with a 7-3 victory over New' Baltimore Anchor Bay Saturday at Kentwood Ice Arena. The LCTK skaters got a hat trick from Ethan Pinto, two goals from Alex Osborn and one each from Reese Milton and Nolan Lockhart in the victory. Dallas Hainley, Hunter Fridley and Nolan I>ockhart had assists. Davis Zeismer made 23 saves in goal for the LCTK • Cleon & tleor water Stop in for your free wafer test! J YNARD'S a ■W! ATER CONDITIONING Slop staining laundry, sinks and showers, (all Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer Caledonia Community School district is accepting enrollment for Pali 2017 Young 5 and Kindergarten classes. Children who will be five years old on or before SEPTEMBER 1,2017, are age eligible for either program. If you currently have elementary children in the district, please contact the elementary building secretary where your older k child(ren) attend for a registration packet. If your family is new to the district please contact ► On the torner of M 37 ond 100th Street 616.891.0303 Mon.-Fri 8:30om-6pm ond Sot. 8:30om 2pm WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING COM 9980 Cherry Volley, Caledonia 49316 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun a News classified ads YOUNG 5S/KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION • No hard woter stains f LCTK boys. Osborn, Hunter Fridley and Carter Yon scored goals as well. Nolan Winterburn and Pinto had one goal and one assist each. Ziesmer made 16 saves. The team was scheduled to face Byron Center last night and will be back at it today (Jan. 21) against Grand Rapids Christian at Kentwood Ice Arena. Ito X 13 pi litas, •T ■life Wil t Mp ■ Caledonia Community Schools • No iron stoins > \ i team. The LCTK team is now 7-6-1 overall this season. The team scored two wins last weekend, also knocking off Kenowa Hills 8-3 Friday (Jan. 13) to improve to 3-3 in the OK Conference Tier II standings, LCTK exploded offen­ sively for four goals in the second period, building on their 1-0 first period advan­ tage to take control of the contest. Eddie Heikkilahad two goals and two assists and Austin Whaley chipped in a goal and two assists for the ■Vita Kindergarten Kickoff 2017 See the difference: * i1* Caledonia Post 305, the local Military Moms organization and Boy Scouts Troop 202 pull together to honor res­ idents of Grand Rapids Home for Veterans by providing a day of socializing, food and beverage, along with sever­ al hours of bingo and cash prizes . . ™ ™3 h S' Cheryl at the Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center, 891-6220 r f°r a registration packet ^ou can also email: kdgenroll@calschools.org. St f / f 4 4 / 4 I < f a' f * k �> The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21,2017/ Page 7 Caledonia robotics teams show skill at Jenison tournament R» 1 7 f 9 4 * ZA I B <l 4 <3 wr-*’ T k Rb < ALED1M \ ROBO77C. <■ • Ci"*’ /?j6CMC3‘ % ■ i.\ K 4 V I w J 9 * t .. w“r 1 Middle school students from Caledonia VEX EDR teams competing last weekend at the Jenison qualifying tournament in Grandville are Garrit Bartnick (front row, from left), Owen Pitsch, Grant Peek, Philip George, Brendan Schied, Connor Cammet, (back) Anders VanderEide, Charlie Timmer, Anden Smith, Jacob Banning, Brandon Kidder and Joe Geglio. I - • • V » * h i Mi । - ________________ - Audrey Dozeman (from let), Madison Kargol and Jenna Lubahn, of team Robo Scots 1, the only all-girl high school VEX EDR team, competed at the Jenison quali­ fying tournament last weekend and received special recognition with the presentation of the Judges Award for outstanding effort. 9 IUW4 it ilk »i > | 4 ^2 >31 I jB* 11* OUS (5 - K v' Hs to 1V lbw 0$s‘ ♦ ♦ x jK ■ 4 91 Is S $ pi Jl! | I” ft#*jjiK’1 - ^hoih^ By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Six of 14 Caledonia Robotics VEX EDR teams, three high school teams and three middle school teams, competed at the Jenison qualifying tournament last weekend. RoboScots 3 took first place, qualifying for region­ al at Grandville High School Jan 21. This brings Caledonia’s total number of teams that have qualified to three. The Robo Scots 3 team is comprised of sophomore Andrew Miron, and fresh­ men Matt Brown and Xander Jaquish. Robo Scots 1, an all-girls team, was presented the Judges Award in special rec­ ognition for efforts leading up to, and during, the event. The team of Audrey Dozeman, Madison Kargol and Jenna Lubahn was supLported by sponsors Lenovo, Shoretel and Sirus. In an effort to encourage females in the field of robotics, the three sponsors; contacted Caledonia EnrichED at the beginning of the season, with goal of finding a team of ; to support. #£ These » * « • girls persevered throughi several setbacks throughout the season and iJ still walked away with this notable award at the Jenison tournament while seeding 11th overall. They did a great 1 jc”1 & ill J Middleville Sun news­ paper sold to Plainwell men Announcement has been made of the sale of The and Sun Middleville Caledonia News to two young men of Plainwell, Joe Griffith and Don Boyson [sic], who expect to take over Feb. 1. Mrs. Ruth Keister, editor Community Schools, dedi­ cated to help maintain and enhance the quality of educa­ tional enrichment opportuni­ ties in our district. For more information, visit the web­ page www.calschools.org/ enriched. 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 17t& Members of the Caledonia High School VEX EDR team Robo Scots 3, Andrew Miron (from left), Matt Brown and Xander Jaquish, take first place at the Jenison qualifying tournament last weekend and will be . . . . heading to regional competitions. job,” said Middle School VEX Coordinator Kelly Clark. The Nerdy Robot team of sophomores Zach Robotham. Andy Shepard and Benj Sloma, seeded 26. Three Caledonia Middle School teams also competed at the event,and -faced ------- ------fierce -------competition. Team Robo Scots 13 seeded 14 out of 32 teams and was fifth in the Skills portion of the touma- ment. Team members are Banning, Jacob Philip George, Grant Peek and Anden Smith. Team Robo Scots 8, comprised of sixth graders, Connor Cammet, Joe Geglio, Brandon Kidder, and seventh grader Brendan Schied, seeded 26, while Team Robo Scots 10, comprised of sixth graders Owen Pitsch, Garrit Bartnick, Charlie Timmer and Anders VanderEide, was seeded 29th New Sun and News owners named 60 years ago this week The Jan. 19, 1956, Hastings Banner carried the following story: to teams who have a ‘hang­ ing’ robot by the end of the match. Caledonia Robotics is operated under Caledonia EnrichED, 501©3, nonprofit organization that was formed in partnership with Caledonia aft^r roundsAt VEX EDR competi­ tions, teams of students are tasked with designing and building a robot to play against other teams in a game-based engineering challenge. learns are Teams matched with alliances during standard matches. Teams also are offered a chance to compete in one driver robot challenges rac­ ing the clock, as well as pro­ gramming skills challenges, having the robot run autono­ mously. This year, the Starstruck challenge required teams to move stars and cubes into zones on the opposite side of a dividing fence. Bonus points are given since the death of her hushus­ band, Bill, last February, said final papers weren’t completed, but she believed the sale is made. Griffith has been with the Plainwell Enterprise since 1950 as a linotype operator, and Boyson [sic] has been on the Enterprise staff since June as a reporter. Ruth had the responsibility of editing the paper thrust suddenly upon her in the death of her husband from a heart attack and has done an excellent job. She has made no future plans, but said she definitely doesn’t plan to retire. (Don Boysen eventually became sole owner of the Sun and News. And after more than 30 years and 1,578 weekly publications, he sold the paper to J-Ad Graphics in May 1986. Boysen also served as Township Thornapple supervisor for 32 years and 2014 in was named Hometown Hero by the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation.) Barry Home Show Friday, Januaiy 27 • 10am to 8pm Saturday, January 28 • 10am to 6pm 1 BARRY EXPO CENTER 1350 N. M-37 Hwy., Hastings 49058 “PtOdtOtcd b& Schondebnayer Bar-B-Q f free^m ADULTS Complete 15 Item Buffet k 14 & under with Salad Bar | FREE Please come and support our vendors and enjoy the $5 Buffet. Questions Call Sandy 269-967-4846 Hastings City Bank Terry & Dan McKinney Poured Walls Bullseye Pest Defense Maximized Living (Woodland Family Chiropractic) Murray's Asphalt Energy Conservation Works J&M Distributing Diane Warner, Just Jewelry Bath Fitter Michael Kinney Plumbing Ayers Basement Systems & Dr. Energy Saver All Weather Seal Wild Piglet Scooter Store Grichles Flag Poles Sundance Chevrolet by Art Meade Jiles Concrete Pumping Diamond Propane Two Brother's & A Tent Interior Woodworking Beltone Hearing Center Renewed Health Clark Brothers Building Contractors Fifelski Construction Leaf Filter North of Michigan Kevin's Draperies Everdry Waterproofing City of Hastings State Farm Ins. by Dan Simmons Thornapple Township Hobes Flooring Village of Middleville Wausau Home Improvements Mosquito Shield of West Michigan Kitchens by Katie Ewing Garden Center & Landscape PaintBob.com 1-800-Hansons Kodiak Construction Renewal by Andersen Klean Gutters Midwest Feighner Boat Docks Cabinets Plus WBCH Worlds Best Country Music AnD Signs I C. Maliy Consessions - Affordable Metal Roofing Bailtek Carpet Cleaner & Water Damage Thornapple Real Estate RB Excavating Bleam Eavestroughing Honey Doo Construction Miracle Ear I . Barry Eaton Health Dept. Masonary Repair Barry Conservation District All American Remodeling M&C Trees by Mike Dittman Steketee Turf Service » t । r OH । I* 1 4 • , t i- r < 4 I » « 4 < 4 �X Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21,2017 TK cheer second to Forest Hills at first conference jamboree The Trojans have some new competition for a league championship. Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity competitive cheer team and the new OK Gold/Green Conference started its season Wednesday at Byron Center High School. The TK ladies were second to the Forest Hills Co-op team, which includes girls from Forest Hills Eastern and Forest Hills Central High Schools. The Forest Hills girls topped TK at the top of the standings 708.48 to 688.30. Grand Rapids Christian, another new OK Gold Conference team, wasn’t too far far behind behind with with 646.52 646.52 nnints points, and and artnallv actually led led the the Trojans by about four and a half points heading into round three. An eight-point deduction kept the Trojans from having the evening’s top round three score. They still put up a 276.50 in the round, which was bested only by Forest Hills’ 282.70. Forest Hills also had a 223.20 in round one and a 202.58 in round two. TK scored a 219.40 in round one one and and aa 192.40 192.40 in in round round two. Grand Rapids Christian scored aa 21650 21650 in in round round scored one, and then added a 19.62 in round two before finishing evenin with a 254.30 in its evening round three. Wayland as fourth in the standings with a score of 636.66, followed by Wyoming 634.62, Hamilton 612.94, Byron Center 608.60, Zeeland East 598.70 and Zeeland West 579.08. The Trojans were sched­ uled to take part in the West Catholic Invitational Friday Caledonia sixth at OK Red’s second meet of the season Caledonia’s varsity competitive cheer team placed sixth at the OK Red Mid­ Conference Meet at Grand Haven Wednesday, one spot lower than they’d placed at the Pre-Conference Meet. The Fighting Scots were in fifth place heading into round three. Grandville took the day's title,, edging East Kentwood by 3.9 points. The Bulldogs put up a three-round total score of 775.48. East Kentwood was second with a by 771.58, followed Hudsonville 763.22, West Ottawa 722.92, Rockford 692.80, Caledonia 650.05 and Grand Haven 569.70. Grandville had the top score in each round, a 235.50 in round one, a 229.087 in round two and a 314.90 in round three. Hudsonville was second after each of the first two rounds, scoring a 236.40 in round one and a 226.92 in round two before being passed by the Falcons in PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is F p 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 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE /(teurwtce CotKfMMup Xfatil Jason Parks 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 1-800-927-9275. (269) 795-8827 402 Thornton St. Middleville jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 5227 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 The Varsity Competitive Cheer Cheerteam teamhad hadaastrong strongstart start toto their their conference conference season. season. They Theyfinished finishedsecond secondbehind behind Forest Hills Co-op (Forest Hills Eastern and Central combined). The team is peting this Friday at Catholic and continue conference season season conference Wednesday at home. comWest their next Scots score a handful of medals at Cadillac Invitational Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 CaledoniA . TOWNSHIP . I J*1 /■ I I i II i & a & it 1 round three. East Kentwood outscored the Eagles 313.00 to 299.90 in round three to move into the runner-up spot. East Kentwood started the meet with a 233.20 in round one then added a 225.38 in round two. Caledonia opened the eve­ ning with a 219.30 in round one, added a 193.16 in round two and then finished off the night with a 253.60 in round three. Your local agent insures your Lake Estate night and and will will be be back back in in night action Wednesday Wednesday when when they they action host the the second second Gold/Green Gold/Green host iamboree jamboree of of the the season season in in Middleville. I $ $ Li«w ijflfl^ Caledonia’s top ten medalists Travis Hamp (7th GS), Amy Mercer (5th SL & GS, Trenten Beemer(4th SL & GS), Emily Petrosky (1 st SL & 3rd GS) and Keegan Beemer (9th GS) celebrate their fine performances together at the end of the Cadillac ft Invitational at Caberfae Ski Resort Saturday. north one day a week and the time on bigger steeper slopes helped” Caledonia head coach Duane Petrosky said. “Our new skiers learned a lot of valuable lessons that they will be able to use in their careers racing for our team.” The girls’ championship went to Mt. Pleasant, which bested Cadillac by two points 59-61 at the top of the standings. Caledonia was third with 98 points, followed by Harrison 171 and Clare 177. The Caledonia boys were fourth in a tough field, and it was close at the top in their meet too. Onekama edged Cadillac 87-89 for the cham- A championship for sophomore Emily Petrosky in the slalom event helped the Caledonia varsity girls’ ski team to a third place finish Saturday at the Cadillac Invitational at Caberfae Peaks Ski Resort. The race took place under heavy fog and challenging conditions but the Lady Scots put together some great runs. Petrosky added a thirdplace time in the giant sla­ lom. Caledonia senior Amy Mercer was fifth in both the slalom and the giant slalom. “Our returning skiers per­ formed very well today. Our team has been training up pionship, Gaylord was third with 91 points on the boys' side, fol­ lowed by Caledonia 112, Harrison 118, Clare 158 and Mt. Pleasant 218. The Caledonia boys were led by junior Trenten Beemer who placed fourth in both events. Senior Travis Hamp was seventh in the slalom and freshman Keegan Beemer rounded out Caledonia’s medalists with a ninth-place finish. Weather permitting, the Scots will be a part of the Grayling Invitational at Schuss Mountain Monday. • co is its ft ' iidiii is sw iMJI ii ■ 5245 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on February 6, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Caledonia Charter Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, on the application of MWH Investments, LLC for the rezoning of a seven-acre parcel of land from the A Agricultural District to the R3 Medium Density Residential District, such lands being located generally at 10054 Crossroads Court, adjacent on the east to the southerly portion of Crossroads Court and located northerly of the Rails-to-Trails pathway, such lands being legally described as follows: Part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 33, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, described as beginning at the Northeast corner of Unit 3, The Crossroads of Caledonia Condominium as recorded in the Kent County Condominium Subdivision Plan No. 685 in Instrument number 20040929-0130720; thence North 90°00’00” East 97.26 feet; thence South 00°21’03” East 718.98 feet; thence South 89°38’57” East 159.43 feet; thence South 00°21’03” West 316.21 feet; thence South 54°23’00” East 178.16 feet; thence South 00o21’03” West 513.61 feet; thence North 41°00’56” West 616.98 feet along the Northeasterly line of the Rails to Trails Pathway; thence North 00°ll’47” East 1,187.97 feet along the East boundary of said Unit 3 to the Point of Beginning, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan. AH interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed ordinance to rezone the described lands. Written comments concerning the proposed rezoning may be submitted to the Township office, to the attention of the Zoning Administrator, up to and during the time of the public hearing. Dated: January 18, 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 4 COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, January 9, 2017, the Village Council of the Village of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan, adopted Ordinance No. 017-02, amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Caledonia (the “Zoning Ordinance”) to provide new regulations for wireless communications, towers and antennas within the Village. The principal provisions of the amending ordinances can be summarized as follows: 2. Antennas and Towers. Section 3.36(a) has been revised to provide new regula­ tions concerning the circumstances when wireless communications, antennas and towers will be permitted uses or will require special land use approval. General requirements governing lot sizes, tower finish, tower construction, lighting, state and federal requirements, safety standards, site plan standards and other matters are included. I 4. Effective Date. The ordinance will become effective on January 28, 2017. A copy of the amending ordinance may be inspected or purchased at the offices of the Village Clerk, Village of Caledonia, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, during regular Village office hours. Dated: January 9, 2017. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA ♦. * & * * % fiAll V > I A L 4 « * . • t L < 1 fl I I 3. Special Land Use Conditions. Section 13.3(h) prescribes the required conditions for special land use permits to be issued as to certain wireless communications, towers and antennas. The conditions address the posting of security, engineer review and certification, procedural requirements for approval, factors to be considered in granting approvals and other criteria. • » * 'W 1. Definitions. Definitions relating to antennas, co-location, towers, essential public services, public utilities and other terms have been revised. » t ar' * 4 t 5 1 f I I * I �4^ What should you know about taking RMDs? u I L < * * • ^1 * F ■ • wJ I * i V ni? a' lit III IE. ■s ■ t W® sluSni 1 vje uraiiit ftiiHf k is E B JHVkbl SEI v.l i®<ll ;lgl 131i0L 101? ftES । I .--DIB®* *’i«i** t-w w** yr s» As we get older, the end of another year takes on greater meaning, in many ways, than it did when we were young. And if you’re a certain age, December 31 has a very spe­ cific meaning in terms of your finances, because it’s the deadline for withdrawing money from some of your retirement plans. What should you know about these withdrawals? And how much control over them do you have? Here’s the picture, in a nut­ shell: Once you turn 70/2, you generally need to start taking withdrawals - the technical term is “required minimum distributions,” or RMDs - from your tradition­ al IRA and your 401(k) or similar plan, such as a 403(b) plan (for employees of pubic schools, religious institutions and other tax-exempt organizations) or 457(b) plan (for employees of state and local governments and govern­ mental agencies). After the first year in which you take these RMDs, you must take them by the end of each year thereafter. If you don’t with­ draw at least the minimum amount (calculated based on your age, account balance and other factors) you face a penalty of 50% of what you should have taken out - a potential loss of thousands of dollars. So, here’s priority number one: Take your RMDs before the end of the year. The financial services provider who administers your IRA or 40 l(k) can help you deter­ mine the amount you must withdraw. However, after that point, it’s your decision as to whether you want to exceed the minimum. Of course, you may need to take more out to meet your living expenses, But if you have enough additional income from other sources - such as Social Security and interest and div­ idend payments from invest­ ments held outside your retirement accounts - you may be able to stick with the minimum withdrawals. And this could prove to be benefi­ cial, because you obviously want your retirement accounts to last as long as possible, considering you might spend two or even three decades as a retiree. Another reason not to take more than you need from your retirement accounts is that these withdrawals are typically taxable - so the less you take out, the lower your tax bill, You can also potentially lower your tax burden arising from RMDs by being generous. If you take money from your IRA and donate it to a qualified charity (one that has received tax-exempt sta­ tus from the IRS), you can exclude the withdrawal from your adjusted gross income and count the donation against your taxable RMDs. Suppose, for example, your RMD for 2016 is $5,500. If you take $5,000 from your IRA and donate it to a qualified charity, your taxable RMD obligation will be reduced to just $500. If you were to take another $500 from your IRA, you would satisfy your entire RMD for the year. (Consult with your tax advisor to make sure you’re following the rules governing these charitable donations from your IRA.) IRVING TOWNSHIP Local Synopsis students IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING on Iowa January 4, 2017 Board meeting called to order at 7:00 p.m. with Pledge of Allegiance. State All board members present, also two guests. Received: Fire report and public dean’s list comment. Treasurer’s report placed on file for Two local residents audit. Kristofer S. Tuftedal of Approved: Delton and Mason J. Lettinga Minutes of December 14, 2016 of Middleville — are among board meeting. approximately 8,775 Iowa Payment of bills. Payment for training new clerk and State University students who new Board of Review remember. were lnamed ____ _ to the fall 2016 Treasurer Wingeier will be at Irving dean's list. Township Hall, 3425 Wing Rd., Hast­ Students named to the ings, Ml, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. February 14, dean’s list must have earned a 2017 to receive property taxes due. grade point average of at least Submitted by Sharon Olson, clerk ° Attested to by Jamie Knight, supervisor 3.5 on a 4.0 scale while carryThe complete transcript of the minutes in „ a m i n i mum o f 12 credit ing a may be viewed on www.irvingtQwnhours of graded course work. shio.ora. 55096 >6 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 Meeting Minutes The minutes for the December 21, 2016 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on January 18, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. a |F 55156 You worked many years to your build retirement accounts. So when it’s time to tap into them, make the right moves - and do whatever it takes to maximize the benefits you get from your required minimum distribu­ tions. Th is article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. 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 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING January 9, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:05 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE: Present: Bremer, Buc­ kowing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, Lindemulder, Rairigh, and Willshire. Also present: Skidmore, Getty, Eaton, Melkonian, Parker, G. Willshire, S. Willshire, Turnes, Preslar and Markarawicz. BUSINESS: MOTION by Rairigh, support by Jelsema to approve the Printed Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by Rairigh to approve the Consent Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes), Reserved Time: Parker provided^an update on the Barry County Commissioner’s meetings. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve bills totaling $393,145.15. Roll call vote, Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buc­ kowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; De­ Maagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Rairigh to approve Resolution No. 01-2017 to ap­ point Don Ford to the Office of Ordinance Enforcement Offi­ cer. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Willshire, support by DeMaagd to approve the Financial Activity Reports as printed. MOTION APPROVED with 7 yes voice votes. MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Willshire to approve Ordinance 01-2017 pending the correction of the numerical for­ mat. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Li"de™ld®r;!Rairi9h’yes MOTION CARRIED. Strategic Planning meetings are cancelled for January 13, 20 and 27, 2017 and have been rescheduled for January 25th from 6:30-8:00 p.m. and January 30th from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Town­ ship Hall. Budget Meetings will be held at the Township Hall on Tuesday, January 24, 2017 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and Wednesday, February 15, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 8:45 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 hours. 55095 55153 284 N BRIGGS ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 Township of Yankee Springs YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD MIDDLEVILLE - Ml 49333 BARRY COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL DISTRICT NO. 45 Private Road Repair to the NE England Point Road Association February 9th, 2017 - 6:30 pm TO: THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN THE OWNERS OF LAND LOCATED within the Private Roads NE England Point Road Association England Drive; English Court; Grandview Drive; Windward Lane of the parcels located in the southeast % of Section 31-T3N-R10W and southwest 14 of Section 31 T3N-R10W, hereinafter known as Special Assessment District No. 45. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Supervisor of the Township of Yankee Springs has reported to the Township Board and filed in the office of the Township Clerk for public examination a SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL (SECOND PUBLIC HEARING) prepared by him covering all properties within the Special Assessment District No. 45 benefited by the proposal from Black Gold Transport Inc. & Paving Services as submitted bid date of August 25th, 2016 in the amount of: $104,168.00 #1. Cold mill HMA entire road per drawing 3”. #2. Furnish, place, and compact 1.5” MDOT 13A base and 1.5” MDOT 36A top. Also to be added to the amount of improvement is publications costs, postage of mailings and Recording Secretary amounts. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this is a contract commitment amount from Black Gold Transport Inc. & Paving in the amount of $104,168.00 for work to be conducted in YEAR 2017. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the district within which the foregoing improvements are proposed to be constructed and within which the cost thereof is proposed to be assessed is more particularly described as follows: 08-16-080-017-00 08-16-080-004-00 08-16-095-004-00 08-16-080-006-00 08-16-080-012-00 08-16-080-048-00 08-16-080-009-00 08-16-080-016-00 08-16-080-020-00 08-16-075-003-00 08-16-075-005-00 08-16-080-049-00 08-16-080-050-00 08-16-080-001-00 08-16-080-052-00 08-16-080-034-00 08-16-075-008-00 08-16-080-029-00 08-16-080-025-00 08-16-080-025-00 08-16-080-011-00 08-16-080-008-00 08-16-080-058-00 08-16-080-024-00 08-16-080-051-00 08-16-080-047-50 08-16-080-026-00 08-16-080-031-00 08-16-080-007-00 08-16-075-006-00 08-16-080-028-00 08-16-075-009-00 08-16-080-051-10 08-16-080-046-00 08-16-080-055-00 08-16-080-019-00 08-16-080-013-00 08-16-080-003-50 08-16-080-002-00 08-16-080-002-00 08-16-080-045-00 08-16-080-032-00 08-16-080-056-00 08-16-080-057-00 08-16-080-054-00 08-18-080-014-00 08-16-080-047-00 08-16-080-018-00 08-16-080-024-10 08-16-080-034-50 08-16-080-021-00 08-16-080-001-20 08-16-075-004-00 08-16-080-027-00 08-16-075-002-00 08-16-080-003-00 08-16-095-011-00 08-16-032-339-00 08-16-080-015-00 08-16-080-005-00 08-16-080-030-00 08-16-075-007-00 08-16-080-022-00 08-16-080-059-00 08-16-080-061-00 08-16-080-053-00 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Supervisor has further reported that the assessment against each parcel of land within said district is such relative portion of the whole sum levied against all parcels of land in said district as the benefit to such parcels bears to the total benefit to all parcels of land in said district. The proposed Special Assessment Roll District No. 45 as shown on the roll is $1,586. (includes publication notices & postage, Secretary Recorder) per resident parcel of land in the district. At such meeting the number of years of the assessment will be determined & interest rate. For further information you are invited to examine the Roll. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board will hold a Special Meeting at the Township Hall on February 9th, 2017 at 6:30 pm for the purpose of reviewing said Special Assessment Roll, hearing any objections thereto, and thereafter confirming said Roll as submitted or revised or amended. Said Roll may be examined at the office of the Township Clerk during regular business hours from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Monday through Thursday until the time of said hearing and may be further examined at said hearing. Appearance and protest at this hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of Special Assessment to the State Tax Tribunal. An owner, or party in interest, or his or her agent may appear in person at the hearing to protest the Special Assessment Roll. The owner or any person having an interest in the real property who protests in person or in writing at the hearing may file a written appeal of the Special Assessment Roll. • After the public hearing is closed, the Township Board may confirm the roll as submitted or as revised or amended; may provide for payment of special assessments in installments with interest on the unpaid balance, and may provide by Resolution for any and all such other matters as are permitted by law with regard to Special Assessments. All interested persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to submit comments concerning the foregoing. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing to individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Clerk at the address or telephone number listed below. Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Ml 49333 (269) 795-9091 Fax: (269) 795-2388 �. Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21,2017 Rams start second half on 12-0 run, top Scots By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia’s varsity boys’ basketball team went to work on its defense after giving up 73 points in a loss to East Kentwood last Friday and 81 in a loss to Hudsonville Tuesday night. The defensive effort and execution was there for most of Friday night’s OK Red The Scots spread the scor- threes in the first half and points “We weren’t quick enough points to to up up ten ten points. points. The The ing around pretty well. They finished the night with 18 Scots only scored two points to get out there to close out also got eight points from points for the Rams. Tyler in the first six minutes of the and he got hot for a minute and a half and buried three Nathan Nathan Lauer, Lauer, seven seven from from Brenner added 11 points for second half. Justin Zoet Zoet and and six six from from Rockford. Rockford guard Jason straight, and all of a sudden Justin Caledonia is now 5-5 Majerle hit three three-point- we were looking at a ten- Hayden Latham. offense, our offense overall on the season and 1-4 “In the offense, ers in that run by the Rams. point deficit in the third He finished the evening with quarter,” Caledonia head was just clicking a little bit in the OK Red Conference. a game-high 25 points, hit­ coach Phil Visser said. “It better,” Visser said. “ In the Hudsonville downed the was one one of of those those where where we we second half they were rolling ting fourthrees in all and was Scots 81-45. going9-of-10 at the free just kind of kept grinding off. They weren’t falling for The Scots close out the throw line. and kept grinding trying to us in the first six minutes of first half of the conference the third third quarter. quarter. We We were were the season Friday at home pull ourselves back in.” JesseHillis Hillis led the getting good looks. They justagainst West Ottawa. Fighting Scots with 16 points weren’t going in for us. We and Truman Hillis and Nick just couldn’t get rolling.” Lauer had 11 points each. Nate Anderson hit three Conference match-up with visiting Rockford, but a blip at the start of the second half allowed the Rams to get in front. They never relented after that, going on to a 64-59 win over the host Fighting Scots. Caledonia led 33-31 at the half, but the Rams went on a 12-0 run to start the second half to go from down two CLS swimmers win their first conference dual Parsons inin the the 100-yard 100-yard butbut-runner-up finishes, in The Caledonia-Lowell- Parsons the South Chrsitian (CLS) boys’ terfly and the 50-yard free-500-yard freestyle and the 200-yard freestyle. Teammate swimming and diving team style and from Parker Lee in Ivan Fan was second in the scored its first OK Conference the 200-yard individual med­ 100-yard breaststroke and Tier II victory ever Thursday, ley and the 100-yard backthe 200-yard individual med­ knocking off Mona Shores stroke. Lee, Ren Bykerk, Emmet Schmehling and ley. 116-46. The team returns to action The Fighting Scots added Parsons also teamed up to a second win Thursday, top­ win the 400-yard freestyle in Hastings Thursday, swim­ ming against the Thomapple ping Ludington 99-76 in a relay, Schmehling had already Kellogg-Hastings team. non-conference match-up. CLS got wins from Ryan earned a pair of individual TK girls win in Wayland Rapids Christian as the Eagles topped the Trojans 45-34 in Middleville, TK cut into the Eagle lead late in the ballgame with a 14-4 run in the fourth quarter, The Trojans are now 2-9 overall this season and 1-3 in the OK Gold Conference, The TK ladies are on the road twice this coming week going to Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday and South Christian Friday, Thomapple Kellogg’s varTess Scheidel and Grace sity girls’ basketball team Shoobridge did a little bit of went to Wayland and scored everything for TK. They had its first OK Gold Conference 12 points apiece, and they victory of the season Tuesday. both also had seven rebounds. The Trojans scored a 53-32 Scheidel had five steals and win over the Wildcats, going Shoobridge three. in front early. Alyvia Thome led TK in TK raced out to a 17-6 assists with four, adding four points and and aa pair pair of of steals steals lead and then with outstand- points too. Sam Sam Totten Totten had had four four ing team defense limited the too. Wildcats to 20 points through points for TK too. the first three quarters. TK played hard for 32 Amiyah Vandergeld led minutes again Friday night, the Trojans with 15 points. but couldn’t get past Grand Scots score three wins in their dual with Bulldogs Grandville dropped the Caledonia varsity wrestling team to 0-4 in the OK Red Conference this season by topping the visiting Fighting Scots 52-13 Wednesday. Jason Alcala at 189 pounds had a pin for Caledonia and the Scots’ other victories came from Erik Rittenger at 145 pounds and Alex Overla 285. Rittenger scored an 8-0 major decision over the Bulldogs’ Aiden Herrema. Overla topped Maris Kurti 4-1 in their match. Caledonia returns to OK Red Conference action at West Ottawa Wednesday, where they just defeated the Panthers Saturday at their own tournament. Caledonia was 3-2 Saturday at the West Ottawa Invitational, scoring a 75-6 win over East Lansing, a 48-23 win over West Ottawa and a 78-6 win over Wyoming. Caledonia fell 46-27 to Greenville and 51-15 to Stevensville Lakeshore. Luke Hamilton at 119 pounds, Erik Rittenger at 145 and Joey Alcala at 171 were all 5-0 for the Scots at the tournament. Caledonia is scheduled to be a part of the Kenowa Hills Invitational today (Jan. 21). I / Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted r r' 4 TK boys unable to keep up with Wildcats and Eagles Thornapple Kellogg’s threes that extended varsity basketball team fell to Wayland’s lead to ten points 0-4 in the OK Gold at the half. Conference with tough losses Wayland scored 40 points against two of the Grand in the second half to pull Rapids area’s top teams this away, and Rynearson said week. Wayland’s shooting from The Trojans suffered a behind the three-point line 73-48 loss to visiting visiting continued continued to to hurt hurt his his team. team. Wayland Tuesday. The Trojans fell 66-39 to TK head coach Mike visiting Grand Grand Rapids Rynearson said his guys Christian Friday. handled the Wildcats’ fullA few three-pointers court pressure “gracefully” helped the Trojans hang with the entire game. That helped the Eagles early on, but the Trojans hang with the Grand Rapids Christian bigger, talented Wildcats. stretched a 14-12 lead to TK was down just four in 31-16 by the half by the final minute of the first outscoring 17-4 in the half, but Avery Hudson was second quarter. The Eagles able to penetrate into the kept extending their lead in paint and then kick the ball to the third quarter, going on a open shooters for a pair of 22-8 run. “They created some turnovers by switching up their defense and trapping a bit,” Rynearson said. “Their athleticisim is second to none.” He didn’t see any quit in his guys despite the big deficit. “They showed some grit and played hard until the final horn,” Rynearson said. TK closes out the first half of the OK Gold Conference season this week, hosting Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday and traveling to South Christian Friday, The Eagles got 12 points each from Seth Millner and Xavier Tillman. Tillman also had 11 rebounds. JB Beck chipped in nine points. <1 Tjjti!3 $2 & Local student earn DU honors Comils, Jett DenHartigh, Medina Eglenovic, Jacob Exline, Tyler Frye, Victor Frye, Sadina Garabin, Vladislav Gerbanovskiy, Robert Gontjes, Spencer Hondorp James Leach, Megan Leestma, Tim Lehmann, Kilee Lovelace, Rachel Lyons, Hayden Miller, Andrea Navarro, Nicole Nitzsche, Amanda Pawloski, Geffrey Plasman, Brenton Rondeau, Stefana Rusu, Stephanie Schultz, Kameron Scott. Scott, Abbie Christopher Sefcovic, Sheldon, Lance Snyder, Sparks, Kasey Kayla Stehouwer, Kathleen Struck, Bradley TenHaaf, Morgan Torres. Freeport - Joseph Davis, Jennifer Dennie, Rebecca Kutch. Middleville - Taylor Bondeson, Felicia Caruso, Benjamin Fasick, Kellie Foote, Sandra Gerou, Jason Jacobson, Timothy Kelly, Conor Leach, Jessica Morgan, Arminda Norton, Michael Numerick, Amanda Reed. Davenport University has Samantha Morris, Robin announced its dean’s list and Ojo, Aaron Orban, Rachel presidents list for the fall Petersen, Kardokh Piromari, 2016 semester. Rachel Postma Mason To achieve the dean’s list, Przybysz, Lindsey a student must maintain a Scheerhoorn, Tammie minimum 3.5 grade point Stimac, Phuong Tran, average while enrolled in at Christopher Worch. regular Freeport - Brett Groth. least nine credits of regular coursework. Middleville course work. Local students Brandi who qualified include: Bazen, Karina Bolhuis, Alto - Thomas Hendrick, Rigzee Hooper, Nathan Alexander Herriman, Alexis Jordan,Tara McKenna, Noah Hoffman, Leesa Hull, Hunter Miller, Kristi Oisten, Alaina Kramer, Shelby Kresnak, Pohl, Casey Spencer. Michael Luetkemeyer, The president’s list recog­ Ronald Maddox, Lauren nizes students who maintain Marchione, Benjamin a minimum 3.8 grade point Ruhlman, Caleb Snoeyink, average while enrolled in at Reuben Verburg, Tracy least nine credits of regular Wolfe. course work. Caledonia Kayla Local students who were Christopher, Austin Coon, named to the president’s list Hailie Davis, Andrew include: Figueroa, Nicholas Alto - Mindy Carswell, 7Hutchison, “ Selena Knutson, Ashley Cooper, Trevor Rylee Kuiphoff, Sara Sara Higley, ; Kuiphoff, Higley, ScottHoek, Hoek, Kuzava, Losson Luckett, Samantha Kruse, Danielle McCarty, Craig Nusser, Jayne Pyscher, Christian Sirowatka, Matthew Teitsma. Caledonia Kelsey Arnold, Michelle Boot, Malachi Corliss, Corliss. Amy 1 1 IM tai i «Ci si fe t kfa? tatam .. 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LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE I I • I . 1 1 \ • ( * * ♦ 4 '■ I I 4. i 4J L * ■ i I i 1 t / JL U I A / 1 V < I f 4 r r brucesframe.com I । S3? 3 f LIGHT TRUCK PARTS Over 30 years experience i I 1 4 ♦ I « I i v 1 4 I i 4 I ( 4 i A I I A �’ll The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21,2017/ Page 11 Business Services Hr ' 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 (269945-0004)/' „ 7 l » a. ,v N s Nice 3 Bedroom- 2 Full Bath MANUFACTURING JOBS: Home- 497 Cider Mill Drive. New Year - New Job! Look­ Over 1300 sq. ft., vaulted ceil­ ing for a new job? Consider ings and spacious bedrooms. joining the Lacks Enterprises All appliances, washer & team. 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Free college classes, wood Place-1456 sq. ft. 3 Lrg. flexible hours, must be team bdrm- 2 full bath- warm neu­ player. 616-891-0855 or 616­ tral colors, all appliances w/ 295-7940. washer & dryer. Available on lease to purchase. Call Cider Mill Village today (888)694­ 0613. $499 Moves you in FREE rent to 02/01/2017 - No app fee. Other restrictions & conditions may apply - EHO Offer expires 1 / 31 / 2017. WINDOW CLEANING, SNOW & ice removal. Free estimates. Crvstal Clean Win­ dows. 269-953-5496. % BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. TK-Hastings’ Tyler Harville finishes off the final leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay www.bleameaves.com Thursday during his team’s dual with Plainwell in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) HOME ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING- For all your household needs. LPI Co., 24hrs. 269-838-5353. TK-Hastings clivers do well for in loss to Plainwell * L Hl i I k ki Ktf 3 - I ■ •a L’a* fl 19 99 9 I a ■chtiilsfe It « ta httahiii Wi T i tel® ft i ,v.. £ WI® $ i - ;ta fe ““’I ■ L K r। l (S’’ 1 .j lli . $ By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Many of the members of the Thornapple KelloggHastings varsity boys' swim­ ming and diving team took turns bounding off the off the 1-meter boards at the Community Education and Recreation Center Thursday. The TK-Hastings boys had just fallen 121-62 in their non-conference dual with Plainwell. A few of the entries into the water made their coaches cringe on the side of the pool. The team wasn’t on a search for new divers after the meet anyway. That was one of the bright spots. Cole Raphael set a new personal record with his score of 171.75 points. TK-Hastings had the top three scorers in the event, with Dane Barnes second at 156.55 and Thomas Barnard third at 129.15. “The divers did real well, That was Cole’s personal best,” TK-Hastings head coach Tyler Bultema. “Thomas dove before, but he wanted to swim more this year. I’m thinking he’s prob­ ably going to score more points at the conference meet if he dives.” It was Bernard’s first com­ petition on the diving board this winter. TK-Hastings also got a personal record from Andrew Tuokkola in the 500-yard freestyle and Reece Cole in the 50-yard freestyle, Tuokkola was fourth in his race, behind three Plainwell guys, turning in a time of 6 minutes 37.86 seconds. Cole was the runner-up in the 50 freestyle with a time of 24.79 Help Wanted * 4 I Real Estate BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS Jobs Wanted TK-Hastings’ Garrett Carpenter races towards the wall in the 100-yard breaststroke Thursday during his team’s dual with Plainwell at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt Quilts. Professional Seamstress over 25 years experience. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. "\\\\ • AW'U Vi uinnn uiirmminnn seconds. “A lot of kids swam new events today,” Bultema said. “They did what I thought they'd do. I wasn’t going to put them in something they were going to fail at. Everybody competed real well I thought, “There are still little things, turns and starts and breathing that we need to work on all day long.” He sees his young guys growing up. Guys weren’t ready for tougher strokes and longer distances early in the season. TK-Hastings had new guys in the breaststroke, the 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard individual medley Thursday. “Having the kids be so young that is only going to hav­ help us down the road, havversatile/” ing them be more versatile, Bultema said. “‘‘ Alex Fabiano had the only win the races for TK-Hastings, taking the 200- yard individual medley in 2:10.96. Chase Cushman was the only guy to win two individual events for Plainwell, taking the 500-yard freestyle in 5:35.88 and the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:12.19. Fabiano was the runner-up in the breaststroke with a time of 1:13.20. TK-Hastings also got a runner-up time from the 200yard freestyle relay team of Garrett Carpenter, Carson Dole, Cole and Fabiano that finished in 1:42.86 and from the 200-yard medley relay team of Derek Winger, Carpenter, Fabiano and Cole that finished in 1:57.90. The TK-Hastings boys travel to face Grand Rapids Catholic Central Tuesday and then will be home for a dual with the CaledoniaLowell-South Christian team Thursday. A/ NOW HIRING k Caledonia Village Great Clips Guaranteed Hourly wage Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! - On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment - Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time - Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. - WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! 1 We are right next to Snap Fitness and McDonalds on M-37 in Caledonia We Are offering A $300 Sign on Bonus. Call Amber at 616-901-3707 to set up an interview with Caledonia Great Clips Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™" IT’S GONNA BE GREA 9 •I ’ !iI iltitill r- % I ;v .-r Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center I \• I **: * k Preschool opei/v House aiA^d RZ01st ra 1Io ia, CAREER OPPORTUNITY Barry county Sheriff's Office -1^ is seeking to fill a full time position of For details and candidate requirements please visit Barrysheriff.com Search: Employment Requirement packet is also available at the Sheriff’s Office front desk s9 4 id F ¥ * d » nn e r. ■ — < »w J I I « 9 ( t « J J » I » I i i ■» r * ■» * J f 9751 Duncan Lake Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Phone: 616-891-6220 Come meet our staff and explore our classrooms. * 4 » » / Location: 1212 W. State St., ARRY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Hastings, Ml SERVING SINCE 183Q SHERIFF OAR LEAF 49058 f as Tuesday January 24, 2017 5:30 - 7:30Pm From: CORRECTIONS DEPUTY i. J’ If there is a snow day, the make-up date will be Jan. 31 7 1 �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 21,2017 TK grapplers undefeated at another Gold/Green Quad Thornapple Kellogg’s Nathan Kinne works on top of Unity Christian’s Nate Postma Thornapple Kellogg heavyweight closes in on a pin of Unity Christian’s Karl DeKock during the first period of their 119-pound match Wednesday in Middleville. (Photo by during the first period of their match Wednesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Brett Bremer) Bremer) 9 » By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Matthew Vannette’s senior night introduction lasted about as long as his time on the mat Wednesday in Middleville. Vannette scored a victory by forfeit in his team’s 54-18 OK Gold Conference victory over Grand Rapids Christian at Thomapple Kellogg High School, and then he helped the Trojans top Unity Christian in their OK Green crossover by pinning Colin Glashower 14seconds into their 130-pound bout that started the dual. Thornapple Kellogg’s var­ sity wrestling team improved to 4-0 in the OK Gold Conference with the win over the Eagles. Only a dual with Wyoming at Zeeland West High School Jan. 25 and the conference tourna­ ment remain in the OK Gold season. TK is also 4-0 against the OK Green Conference schools that they’ve faced in the weekly OK Gold/Green Quads. Vannette shared that the best memory of his wrestling career was the pin he scored with his team down a point in the final final bout bout of of last last week week’’ss the Gold/Green crossover crossover victovicto­ Gold/Green ry over Byron Center at Forest Hills Eastern High School. While the Trojans have dominated their four OK Gold Conference duals for the most part, the crossovers with the OK Green Conference teams have been good ones for the program. The Trojans topped the Bulldogs 38-33 last week, and also scored wins over Hamilton and Zeeland East. “Our conference line-up doesn't have the most experi­ enced wrestlers in it,”. TK head coach Scott Szczepanek said. “There are some very good wrestlers, who I expect to be all-state, but as far as team line-ups go those guys may be a little few and fur­ ther between. We’ve matched up really well with the Green every match and I don't think we've had one that we could take for granted. We’ve needed to wrestle well. We've needed certain guys to step up and improve on what they're doing, and they have been.” Vannette has been one of those guys that Szczepanek has seen step up. The Trojans were also happy to welcome Lane Head and Nathan Hobert back to the mat Wednesday. Head pinned his opponent from Grand Rapids Christian and Hobert scored a 9-5 win over over Unity Unity Christian Christian’’ss Josh Josh Horstman Horstman while also also picking picking up up aa forfor­ while feit win over the Eagles. AJ Hall, Brayden LaJoye, Trent Johnson, Kyle Reil Trenton Dutcher and Nathan Kinne also had forfeit wins against Grand Rapids Christian. Head has his team's only contested win. The Trojans got to do as little more wrestling against the Crusaders. LaJoye pinned his opponent at 140 pounds and Dutcher scored a pin at 285. TK also got wins from Hobert (152), Trent Johnson (145), Kinne (119) and Nick Bushman (125). Dylan Johnson, Brandon Haskin, Reil, Conroy Stolsonburg and Zachariah Kelley took the other forfeit wins for TK over Unity Christian. “These Wednesday nights have probably been where we've been wrestling our best. Then we go and find tough competition on competition The OK Gold Conference Division 2 Team District Saturdays too,” Szczepanek meet is at Wyoming Feb. 3, Tournament Feb. 8. said. followed by the Trojans’ Thomapple Kellogg went 2-2 in its four duals at the West Ottawa Invitational Saturday, scoring a 66-6 win over St. Joseph and a 52-27 win over Zeeland West, Grand Haven topped the Trojans 46-27, and TK also fell to Holland 41-25. The Trojans will grapple against Holland again Wednesday when it travels to Zeeland West for that final OK Gold/Green Quad of the season. The Trojans certainly aren't letting their confer­ ence success go to their heads. “1 don't think we’ve wrestied a perfect match, so we keep reminding them that we started the season 0-1 in this ym, ” Szczepanek said, gym, recalling his team's loss to rival Hastings. “The confer­ ence was one of our goals, the second goal is districts where we're going to face the team that we started 0-1 Thornapple Kellogg 215-pounder Conroy Stolsonburg against. That is what we need to keep in mind and that is (front) fights to escape the grasp of Grand Rapids how we’re going to stay Christian’s Jorden Howe during the first period of their motivated.” match Wednsday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) We’re here to help you reach your savings potential. Whether you want to buy a big-ticket item or plan for unexpected expenses, start saving in 2017 with PFCU. New Car | Your Dream Home | Reduce Debt | Retirement www.pfcu4me.com NCU I « t I 4 ‘ I I 1 I I > i < f • I r V if* s I / b » t « I ■ 1 • 4A ‘□f » i I •■ u. v' * I ,4 J I • 1. , « • K b. / b I V * 4 * i 4 i « t ♦ I k ». * * 4. t b c I; k i . b • t b 1/ b ♦ t» I l b 4 j 4 4 * , b I • • ♦ % I I I » * 1 . i I b 5 5 4 ' < t * I t I / > » ♦ » ’ I • I » » I 1 ■b /a 4 I I b i « • 1 > ’ I I �A iN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-01-28.pdf 01fb22b8109d45a694608dd626f42908 PDF Text Text No. 4/January 28, 2017 * .00 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Middleville council debates community use of facilities By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville Village staff have been getting an increase in the number of requests for groups to use the conference room for meetings. While village officials say they aren’t opposed to letting community groups use the space, it does create a con­ cern. Typically, use of the site is allowed to community groups so long as it is durin normal business hours when employees are available to make sure office doors are locked after use. More and more, requests have been coming for afterhour use, according to village manager Duane Weeks, He said that creates the dilemma. “We don’t have staff available to be here to make sure the office is opened and then secured afterward,” said Weeks. He also said he’s con­ cerned if one request is rd dsvsri ni i zquorg 1 moo । idW immoQ .O3£q2 .moo 2! OlfZ zquorg Lennon [olqrno oiem bo^ool ioM ri ovsri j wort 32 oil imsiib M 4A no srfj granted, granted, itit could could open open the the village village up up to to even even more more requests for use. Weeks said with the Mason Lodge building closing and the Thomapple Township Emergency Services building currently renovation and under unavailable for use, there are groups looking for meeting sites. Village council member Jean Lamoreaux said it is a problem for the village since there just doesn’t seem to be much space available for these kinds of things. She said the Barry County Commission on Aging would like like to to offer offer senior senior citizen citizen classes classes in in the the Middleville Middleville area, area, but but can can’’tt find find available available space. space. One suggestion was to have a changeable key pad security system so the building could be locked and unlocked without having a person from the village there. Council members also dis- cussed a concern about the site being properly cleaned up after use and if there should be a charge for rent­ ing the space. Council members said it’s something they will need to consider and will discuss more at the February com­ mittee of the whole meeting. That meeting takes place at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 7 in the conference room. In other business: Village manager Duane Weeks has accepted an ex-officio seat on the Barry of County Chamber Commerce board. Village Clerk Elaine Denton has completed training and has become a certified Michigan Municipal Clerk from the Michigan Association of Municipal Clerks. Weeks said Denton has taken several opportuni­ ties to improve her knowl­ edge and skills for her posi­ tion. Village planning and zon- I Village Planning and zoning administrator Brian Urquhart accepted an Village Clerk Elaine appointment to the Barry Denton has become a cer- County Economic Alliance tified Michigan Municipal Development Clerk. board of directors. ing Brian ing administrator Urquhart has accepted a position on the Barry County Development Economic Alliance Board of Directors. Eldon Newmyer was reap­ pointed to a four-year term on the LDFA. He has been serving on the board since 2005. Council approved a spe­ cial event permit for the annual Woodpecker Festival April 29. Council approved a threeyear contract with Cintas Corporation to provide uni­ forms for the Department of Public Works employees and four floor mats for the vil- Village Manager Duane Weeks will become an ex-officio member of the Barry County Chamber of Commerce board. lage. The current contract with G & K Services expires in February. After receiving quotes from three vendors, including their current com­ pany, DPW Director Alec Belson recommended Cintas at a savings of about $ 1,030 per year. * Caledonia Elementary focusing on reading has a specific goal and activities encompasses geared to help children reach those goals. Phonetic awareness teach­ es students how to break up words that are initially diffi­ cult for them. Building this awareness allows children to recognize certain word traits and apply them to other words. Vocabulary is a step where children are exposed to many words in different ways. Visual cues are also used to help recognize words, A big part of third grade level reading skills if fluen­ cy. At this level, students are given even more time and opportunity to read, especial­ ly out loud. The goal in this grade is to be able to read 100 words per minute fluently and with proper pronunci­ ation. Comprehension follows the skill of reading and teachers then focus on teach­ ing their students how to understand and comprehend the content of what was read, To strengthen comprehension skills, students are exposed to many genres of text with a focus on nonfic­ tion. They also learn to look at questions and go back to the text to find evidence to back up the answers. “Reading is what will help students in all the other areas of their education, such as math and science. It’s a tool that helps them to understand materials and instruction given,” said Traughber. “We work hard to provide the best possible education to our students and will continue to expand the opportunities available to them.” I fa ibateD rcoubH wd bol Xd d^uaiT jfiriqmo .loorioz uefl g biid) luodfi baeu abc bne q anab r .zllbte deteoge By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer A presentation at the Caledonia Board of Education meeting Tuesday, led by Caledonia Elementary by Principal Joshua Traughber, highlighted the emphasis on reading in the school. Traughber and a trio of third grade teachers spoke about a three-tier system used to effectively identify and address the needs of students pertaining to reading skills. The tiers group skills as established reading ability, iu8 Budget showing $1.5 million deficit will change for Caledonia schools srfT me log miiosftai r noiliini gnnub lummoD to ysbesuT > oW By Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The 2016-17 school budget amendment currently reflecting a deficit of $1.5 million was briefly discussed during the Caledonia Community Schools Board meeting of Education Tuesday. “We do, however, have a w ■■ 4/ “Reading is what will help students in all the other areas of their education, such as math and science. It’s a tool that helps them to understand materials and instruction given,” Joshua Traughber, Caledonia Elementary Principal a level where extra assistance is needed and a level where students are showing high signs of difficulty. The process Caledonia cushionand and$500,000 $500,000start startcushion ­ up funds for the new high school next next year, year,”” said said school Finance Director Director Sara Sara DeVries. DeVries. We also have two more budget amendments ahead, and this number will change,” she said. “The deficit is not actually as high as it shows on the current budget amend41 Elementary teachers use to provide a strong foundation learning continued for involves a step-by-step skill building system. Each step ment.” A finance focus meeting is being being planned planned with with DeVries, DeVries, Superintendent Randy Superintendent Randy Rodriguez and and Sun Sun & & News, News, Rodriguez with the goal of providing greater detail to the public about the actual deficit and how the budget is being handied. • In other business at the meeting: • January is School Board Appreciation month, and Rodriguezaddressed addressedboard board Rodriguez members to thank them for their hard work and dedication to the community. • Rodriguez reported on the the acomnlishment acomplishment of of stustu­ <dents in the school district,. including high school stu- nA Arrest made in Davenport shooting incident 4£ A boiarne biM vd :iCl lariH annoo ni 0£ BjqnovaO inobateD ) lmcl ibol EfiV/ ) xinuoD 11 rw bos A 24-year-old man was arrested Jan. 26 in Lansing by Michigan State Police First District Fugitive team in connection with the Oct. 23, 2016, shooting at Davenport University in Caledonia Township. Paul Christopher Howard was lodged in the Ingham County Correctional Facility be transand will eventu ▼V ported to the Kent County Correctional Facility, County The Kent Prosecutor’s office autho­ rized four charges: discharg­ ing a firearm in a building, carrying a concealed weapon, carrying a weapon with unlawful intent and felony firearm. Kent County Sheriff’s deputies were called on a at all involved in the inci­ dent. The injured student was treated at an area hospital and released. Detectives were able to develop a suspect in the shooting and the warrant for Howard was issued Oct. 25, 2016. report of shots being fired within a dormitory at the uni­ versity, 61691 Kraft Ave., SE, Caledonia. Officers learned that four non-students were involved in an altercation with two Davenport students. During the incident, one of the non-students fired a gun, and the bullet penetrated a wall and hit a student who was not z I < * If < J ( i 4 J < l < »■ r J• 4 C < O < • * * » ( . H1 1 n * f VX ' - $ \\ ri ’ < J *1 * ♦ I I % . ■ I' I j • t I y * I * » * dents raising raising enough enough funds funds to to dents sponsor 20 families this past Christmas, elementary students knitting knitting cowls cowls for for the the dents homeless, and elementary students collecting donations of oftoys toys and and supplies supplies for for shelshel­ ter ter animals. animals. Also Also mentioned mentioned was was the the robotics robotics oroeram. program, j which is currently the tastest-growing club with teams having great success for the first year at the middle and high school levels. The next board meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, at Kraft Meadows Middle School, In This Issue • Page Elementary crowns spelling bee winners • Caledonia robotic students compete at regionals • Caledonia Fire Department hosts ice rescue training • Trojans finish Gold wretling duals a perfect 5-0 • I p », I J .1 X ? I > > * * 1 !J —e — ♦ , , 1’ �Sixteen Page Elementary students competed in the spelling bee final a week ago. Shelby Robinett won the event with Jessie Drenten taking runner-up. Pictured (front row, from left) are Katie Dordan, Ryan Skidmore, Sokayne Duch, Michael Sager Wissner (middle) Andres Ruiz, Abby Dumond, Shelby Robinett, Jessie Drenten, Arisabel Ottley, Margaret Richards, (back) Hanna Ritsema, Sahaara Coston, Amelia Rickert, Connor Hansen, Andrew Bowman and Allison Fazio. ' —|\| • । •. Page Elementary crowns spelling bee winners • financial aid volunteers in filling oui (he FAFSA. Parents and high school students are urged to attend Colin McCaleb and his financial aid assistant, Nancy Goodin, G °°din; Barry Barr> CAN Affordability Committee chair, are <° prepare PreP3'® students to apply for financial aid a,d. p ’E|ement s ni ready to (Photo by Joan VanHouten) Bee Jhampionshi’ Y„ , together. Students and parents should have registered for their FSA’ “ ID, getting " their username and password the week before. Students must complete the FAFSA form in order to be eligible for any financial aid, including grants, loans, work study and scholarships. The sooner the FAFSA is submitted, the sooner pro­ spective schools will receive results of the application and the sooner students may be awarded money for college education or training. The financial aid informa­ tion is based on 2015 tax information. Parents and stu­ dents should bring 2015 fed­ eral income tax and W-2 , forms to the event. Other information that will need to be completed online will be Social Security numbers, dates of birth, financial account information, child-support information and other financial support income and expenses. The volunteers will not see the family’s financial information, but will help people on where to input the infor­ mation and navigate the online application process, “The online application form can be complicated,” said Margie Haas, Barry Career Access Network coor­ dinator. A recent study conducted K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING Income Tax Preparation For Individual & Business 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com ■ by the National College Access Network found that $24 billion is unclaimed federal aid, including $2.7 billion in Pell grants that go unclaimed because parents and students don’t complete the application. The money is there, especially for low-income students.” Haas said. “Barry CAN wants to make sure all graduating high school seniors complete the FAFSA as the first step to getting money to further their education and their career” The College Goal event at the local KCC campus will be from 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. Free pizza and beverages will be served. The event is sponsored by Barry Career Access Network, a network of Greater Barry County K-12 schools, postsecondary insti­ tutions, business, industry, government, nonprofit and philanthropy sectors of the community working together to increase Barry County res­ idents with high-quality post­ secondary certificates or degrees to 60 percent by the year 2025. (4 Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! To sell your handcrafted items in our ' Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 New Consignment \ Gallery 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, MI SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. in Downtown Hastings r ll ill j > P 5 p s j ? = j OPENING MARCH 1st! r CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE Shelby Robinett (left) and Jessie Drenten were crowned the Page Elementary spelling bee champion and runner up respectively. They will compete at the Greater Grand Rapids Spelling Bee in Grand Rapids. Looking for suggestions Artist & Crafters COFFEE klB'a Hastings Banner. WANTED B6GGBY s' Subscribe to the Saturday, February 4th Coffee Donated by I.i?' J New series will feature area alumni % * Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 E aikh Call 269-945-9554 for more information. r । I rounds after correctly spelling “scrumptiously” and “burglarious.” It took another three rounds for Jessie Drenten to secure the runner-up title spelling “insulin” and “mylar” correctly. There were 16 finalists in the competition after the classroom bees were held, Each student was able to write the work on a piece of paper before spelling it outloud to judges. The bee was held in the high school auditorium in front of the rest of the Page students, teachers and family members, The two winners will advance to the regional Greater Grand Rapids spelling bee. Help us support veterans and community functions. and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Eg^s, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee. >1 269 908-1098 ' s' J-Ad Graphics has begun a new feature, “Where are they now?” The new series is designed to spotlight area alumni through feature sto­ ries in the Reminder. “We regularly feature local residents for their contribu­ tions and accomplishments,” said managing editor Amy Jo Kinyon. “But they aren’t the only ones doing great things. We want to share news about graduates who live elsewhere in the country, or world, even.” Kinyon said her staff is looking for names and contact information for alumni of the six school districts within the Reminder's main circulation area: Caledonia, Delton Kellogg, Hastings, Those geographic areas would include private and homeschooled students, as well as graduates of schools that have since been consoli­ dated, she said. “We have learned that readers enjoy learning the whereabouts or pursuits of former classmates, neighbor­ hood children and others with whom they may have lost contact,” Kinyon said. “This is a way to share successes of people who call this area home — and to keep readers informed.” Information on area alum­ ni to be featured in the series may be emailed to amy@j-adgraphics.com; mailed to her attention at J-Ad Graphics Inc., 1351 N. M-43 Highway, iibkj. ? Shi B Uli Sb aa -53 Iui h । st st S’i * I t % �I The Sun and News. Saturday. January 28, 2017 Page 3 J Caledonia robotic students compete at regionals T 4 ! I I X I V I .1 *1 1 f I I X 11 A k' 41 1 1 Angie Hall (left) and Amanda Duley welcome guests at the Middleville Caleb’s Closet location. Members of the robotics Team 4 who represented Caledonia in the high school X.1 ZyZZaaXZ?;ZZZenl in Grandvilte are Jared McLean "rom Caleb’s Closet in Middleville opens Amanda Duley with her mother, Angie Hall, welcome people to the grand opening of the Middleville location for Caleb’s Closet. The new site is located at 4525 North M-37 Suite N, in the Town Center shopping center next to the Dollar General store. Caleb’s Closet in Middleville will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Mondays and from I to 4 p.m. the second Saturday of each month. Donations may be dropped off at the store during open hours or at NTA on M-37, Middleville. Caleb’s Closet is a non-profit organization pro­ viding clothing for infants, children and adults at no cost. There are no age or income restrictions. It was . t r-i started in memory and honor Andrew Miron (from left), Matt Brown and Xander Jaquish, members of Robo Scots of Amanda’s 5-year-old son. 3, were unable to advance to state but made it to elimination rounds during regional Caleb, who died in a vehicle competition last Saturday. m row w 5! ter srts • Htie* I ■ 11$$' i Wirt .Ldif M^**Fii** ;0 *5^ $ ***' A1 J f T-X1 .j/. % By .Joan Van Houten Sta# Writer Caledonia Community Schools had three teams rep­ resenting the VEX EDR pro­ gram at the West Michigan Regional VEX Championship last Saturday. Forty-eight high school and middle school VEX robotics teams from Western Michigan dis­ tricts gathered to compete for (he opportunity to advance to the state championship tour­ nament. Caledonia was represented at the high school level by feam 4 and Robo Scots 3. Team 4 members, Jared McLean. Harry Norkus and Matt Kaczanowski, gained third place ranking at quali­ fying rounds but did not advance through semi-finals. Robo Scots 3 seeded 23 but did not advance through elimination rounds. Team members are Andrew Miron, Matt Brown and Xander Jaquish. Members of team Robo Scots 5, Ethan Brown, Isaac Clark, Austin Purvis and Sean Rice, represented Caledonia at the middle school level. Seeding 10 of 24 teams, they captained an Alliance team and advanced to elimination. Despite a tough loss, they received the Amaze Award for building a competition robot exemplify­ ing quality and impressing the judges with their pro­ gramming ability. “Overall, to have more than one team advance to regionals is fantastic for a first year program,” said Kelly Clark, Middle School VEX Coordinator. “They represented Caledonia well.” Caledonia Robotics is operated under Caledonia EnrichED and was formed in partnership whh Caledonia Community Schools. To learn more about Caledonia EnrichED and this program, visit their website at calschools .org/enriched. CLOSET I - - The sign outside is recreated from 5-year-old Caleb’s handwriting, crash in Middleville. The first Caleb’s Closet location will remain open in Hastings at the Community Baptist Church at 502 E. Grand St. It is open from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays and from I to 4 p.m. the last Saturday of every month. At the Middleville loca­ tion there are also memory candles for sale to help with costs for the site. Financial donations can be sent to Caleb’s Closet, P.O. Box 126, Middleville, 49333. * Cougars seek life-saving donation The Cougar Kids Care Club from Kettle Lake Elementary joined the American Red Cross organi­ zation in asking the Caledonia community to help save lives. Club members are elemen­ tary' grade students who are learning about how they can positively impact their school and community. After their first blood drive in 2016, the students realized any people could be saved with the blood they helped to collect. Cougar Kids now hosts a blood drive twice a year, near Halloween, and again near Valentine’s Day. The next blood drive will be Monday, Feb. 13, from 11:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Appointments may be sched­ uled online at redcrossblood. org using sponsor code ‘Kettle Lake,’ or by calling 800-733-2767. The donation area will be set up at Kettle Lake Elementary, 8451 Garbow Drive, Alto, in the cafeteria. Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1 800 870-7085 Kindergarten Kickoff 2017 Caledonia Community Schools YOUNG 5S/KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION j Caledonia Community School district is accepting enrollment for Fall 2017 Young 5 and Kindergarten classes. Children who will be five years old on or before SEPTEMBER 1,2017, are age eligible for either program. If you currently have elementary children in the district, please contact the elementary building secretary where your older child(ren) attend for a registration packet. If your family is new to the district please contact Middle school team RoboScots 5 members, Sean Rice (from left), Austin Purvis, Isaac Clark and Ethan Brown, received the Amaze Award for impressing judges with their programming ability and quality of their robot. 4 Cheryl at the Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center, 891-6220 for a registration packet You can also email: kdgenroll@calschools.org. Ml > I f4 t V < J • �Page 4 Trie Sun and News Saturday January 28. 2017 Students named to GRCC president’s, dean’s lists Grand Rapids Community College has announced the names of students who qua!* ified for its ’* list and president’s list for the fall 2016 semester Students in good academic standing who have complel ed six or more credit hours with a pen nt average of 350 to 3.99 are eligible for the dean’s list. Ijocal students on the dean’s list include: Alto - Zachary Anzivino, Samuel Babcock, Kennedy Bosselaar, lx>gan Bozek, Fernando Cueva. Nicholas Devries, Randal Domer, Ellison, Caleb Sydnee Giovannucci. Dylan Gori, Justin Grachan. Kali Hall, Nicholas Heidi. Alejandra Ixdesma, Olivia Marshall, Kaitlyn Monson. James Porter, Clayton Rogers. Salgado Isabel Blanca Jacinto, Ryan Scandura. Leslie Samuel Silvia. Thomct. Spencer Thome!. * Eva Van Arisen. Kylea Tobias. Tobias, Jennie Jenme Tran. Phuong Eva Van Arisen, Vander Tran.AshleeTriyonis.Daniel Tran. Ashlec Triyonis. Daniel Vander Weide Weide Caledonia - Audrey Audrrv Allen. Vanderwal. Austin Austin Watkins. Watkins, Caledonia Allen. Vanderwal, Alex Alpert. Ryan Austin. Makayla Young. Freeport - Logan Buehler. Lindsay Bigney, Jacob Bumside, Kristin Castaneda, Quynn Kars. Christopher I^auren Cooper, Madison Krzesowiak. Jacob Scholma. Cunningham, Zachary Nathaniel Sceber. Alex Deering, Hastings — Jordan Danks, Cutler. Deering. Feldpausch, Hannah DeKraker, Nicole Christopher Feldpausch, Denhartigh, Benjamin Jeremiah Grove, Benjamin Grove, Haley 1 Dennis. John John Dieleman. Dieleman, Martin, Trenton Mitchell, Hong Do, Evangalene Evangalene Alexzander Alexzander Nichols. Nichols. Jessica Jessica Tony Duong. lee Dreyer, Duong. Saver. Sayer. Scott Scott Smith. Smith. Kay Kaylee Madeline Dupon. Mathew Tava. Kcliy Flegel, Veronica Frano. Middleville l^auren Gnnage, Stephanie Bailey, Karen Beck.’ “ Elii Hartman, Shelby Hubach, Bergsma, Ryan Cowell, Ethan Hughes. Jessica Monica Diaz. Logan Lichellc Christopher Dumond. Liveah Foote, Huizinga. Hutchins. Travis Lanning. Joseph Gaikema, David Leroy, Luci Greeley. Mallory Heffcran, Claire McSpadden. Jessica Nelson, Jade Hilton. Brittany Horgan, Huyen Nguyen. Khoa Austin Hurth, Cass Kramer, Nguyen. Emily Oster. Jaime Manne. Dustin Moody. Richclle Rogers, Madeline Anthony Reed. Christopher Rowley. Riley Sackett. Leoni Sayer. Cory Tietz, Taylor Schmidt, Dylan Slomp, Schmidt. Slomp. Tyndall. Sheila Brandon Sorokin. Timothy Plainwell Local residents named to Davenport honor lists Davenport University has Middleville Middleville - Brandi announced its dean’s list and Bazcn, Bazcn. Karina Karina Bolhuis, presidents list for the fall Rigzee Rigzee Hooper, Hooper, Nathan Nathan 2016 semester. Jordan,Tara Jordan.Tara McKenna. McKenna, Noah Noah To achieve the dean’s list, Miller, Kristi Oistcn, Alaina a student must maintain a Pohl, Casey Spencer. Plainwell - Daniel Cooper, minimum 3.5 grade point average while enrolled in at Kelsey Dragan, Jacob Geter, least nine credits of regular Karyn LcDuc, Alicia course work. Local students McPhillips, Michael Semm. who qualified include: Wayland - Kristina Dill, Alto - Thomas Hendrick, Kash Gruver, Samantha Alexander Herriman, Alexis Kuiper. Hoffman. Leesa Hull. Hunter The presidcnl s list recog­ Kramer. Shelby Kresnak, nizes students who maintain Michael Luetkemeyer. a minimum 3.8 grade point Ronald Maddox, Lauren average while enrolled in at Benjamin least nine credits of regular Marchione, Ruhlman, Caleb Snoeyink, course work. Reuben Verburg. Tracy Local students who were Wolfe. named to the president’s list Caledonia — Kayla include: Christopher. Austin Coon. Alto - Mindy Carswell, Hailie Davis, Andrew Ashley Cooper, Trevor Figueroa, Nicholas Higley, Higley. Scott Hoek, Hutchison, Selena Knutson, Samantha Danielle Samantha Kruse, Kruse, Danielle Kuiphoff, Rylee Sara McCarty, Craig Nusser, Jayne Pyscher, Py scher. Christian Kuzava, Losson Luckett, Jayne Christian Samantha Morris, Robin Sirowatka, Sirowatka. Matthew Matthew Teitsma. Teitsma. Ojo, Aaron Orban, Rachel Caledonia Kelsey Petersen. Kardokh Piromari. Arnold, Arnold, Michelle Michelle Boot, Boot, Postma, Rachel Postma. Mason Malachi Malachi Corliss, Corliss, Amy Przybysz, Lindsey Comils, Jett DenHartigh, Scheerhoorn, Tammie Medina Eglenovic, Jacob Stimac, Phuong Tran, Exline, Tyler Frye, Victor Christopher Worch. Frye, Sadina Garabin, Freeport - Brett Groth. Vladislav Gerbanovskiy, Hastings - Autumn Ackels, Robert Gontjes, Spencer Erika Eckley, Erin Gray, Hondorp, James Leach, Alexandra Hough. Megan Leestma, Tim Lehmann. Kilee Lovelace, Rachel Lyons, Hayden Miller, Andrea Navarro, Nicole Nitzsche, Amanda Pawloski, Geffrey Plasman, Brenton Rondeau, Stefana Rusu, Stephanie Schultz, Kameron Scott, Abbie Christopher Sefcovic, Sheldon, Lance Snyder ’ Kayla Sparks, Kasey Stehouwer, Kathleen Struck, Bradley TenHaaf, Morgan Torres. Delton - Cameron Schutte . Freeport - Joseph Davis, Jennifer Dennie, Rebecca Kutch. Hastings-Alex McMahon * Kylee Nemetz. Middleville - Taylor Bondeson, Felicia Caruso, Benjamin Fasick, Kellie Foote, Sandra Gerou, Jason Jacobson, Timothy Kelly, Conor Leach, Jessica Conor Morgan, Arminda Norton ’ Michael Numerick, Amanda Reed. Plainwell - Sierra Elkins. Shelbyville - Coleen Gurczynski. Wayland - Bailey Bean, Shandie Commons, Emma Frigmanski, Chase Gruver, Samantha Merren, Taylor Osentoski, Brandon Reggio, Cody Schafer. Maxson. Alto - Leah Davis, Caleb Wiles. Wilson. Shelbyville a ory via right, Shelbyville -- Travis Travis Graveldinger, Graveldinger. Hastings Donald Gawel. Samantha Warner. Koning. Catheryn on. Joshua Brandon McCulfor, Tyler Lamance, Aleesha Peake. Wayland Phillips. Johnathon Pitcher. Benjamin Raab, Garret Christensen Reece Cole. Christensen, Laura Pomtt. Lauren Prins. Walker, Lydia Yonkers. Bogdana Danilova. Zachary Middleville - LoQuisha • IFletcher. Jordynn Fredricks, Kenneth Vo. Caledonia - Matthew Bir. Beasley. Robert Bishop. Coty Gamelin, Lisa Geister. Patrick Defouw, Defouw. Tamara Kalelynn Brooker. Krista Claire iciek. Skyelar Fleisher. Trevor Hall. Jason Dollaway, Jenea Petter. Johnson, Erin Johnson. Jeffrey Monroe. Jennifer Hansen, Keith House, Yan Gavin Wilke. Shelbyville Moulds. Slater. Hu. Isabel Jerzyk, Alex Michelle Moulds, Genevieve Genevieve Slater. JonathanVan-Goor. Van-Goor. Konwerski, TaylorKooy, VanVolkinburg. Rachael Jonathan Students named to the Alexander Macklin. Lauren Walski. Jacob Westbrook. Wayland Merc) president’s list have complet- Mcxire. Katie Offringa. Todd ed six or more credit hours Robinson, Raquel Soyka, Chesebro, Joelle Davis. with a 4.00 GPA. Area stu- Jane Stidolph, Jacob Weston Fifelski, Melissa dents on the president s list Thomell, Ashley Vanderwal, Kennedy, Joseph Punt, Jacob include: Grace Ward, Stephanie Schmidt. Schools, scouts, skiing in Sun and News 50 years ago By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer m The family ofJim Beuschel « , Here are some of the sto­ ries and headlines that were in the Sun and News in January 1967: Jan.5,1967 • Snow Fun in Middleville — “The slopes of Eskar were filled with happy skiers over the Holidays. Mr and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, owners of Eskar, reported that business was brisk this past weekend, especially Monday.” Eskar Ski area at Middleville fea­ tured six ski slopes, four tow ropes and snowmaking equipment. • The Shrine Circus was announced to open Jan. 23 in Grand Rapids, with an esti­ mated 65,000 to 70,000 patrons visiting, • Thornapple Kellogg High School students made college visits. Don visits. VanDyken, Duane Zuidersma, Pam Crawford, Mark Bums, Charles Cox and Mike Booth were sched­ uled to visit Grand Rapids Junior College. Ted Velderman, Tom Warner and Terry Appel visited Hope College. • Jan.12,1967 • Local and state police are searching for the stocky, sixfoot man who entered a I would like to thank those who thoughtfully sent cards and flowers for the passing of my son, Howard Smith. Thank you, Shirley Smith Psychic Medium & Author John Edward April 4% 2017 - 8:00pm Doubletree by Hilton Detroit-Dearborn 5801 Southfield Service Dr • Detroit, Ml 48228 Thank You it ’ i /• .: January 1967 4/11/44-1/14/17 We would like to publicly thank everyone that reached out to our family during the loss of our loved one, Jim Beuschel. So many phoned, sent cards, donations, flowers, food, and were there to give their love and support to us during this difficult time. We appreciate and love you all. v 50 YEARS AGO 044, Jim rk Beuschel r/ e! Tickets 3 1(800)514-3849 3DAYU JohnEdward.net or ETix.com I** No? GjO'trtoeJ Middleville church early levy, not an addition to it. Sunday morning and threat­ • A motion was made by ened the organist with a the Thomapple Kellogg knife. Mrs. Clare Bender Board of Education that the arrived at the church about ‘Secretary be instructed to 8:30 a.m. to practice before write a letter to the Kent the 10 a.m. service at the County Intermediate Board Christian Reformed Church, of Education requesting The man listened to her play acceptance of the TK Schwl for a while, then demanded district as a part of the Kent money. The intruder made County Intermediate District Mrs. Bender tie her own feet if and when the opportunity together and then tied her should arise. hands behind her back. He • Superintendent VanSicklc then dragged her from the explained the state require­ church sanctuary down the ments for student memberstairs to the rooms below and ship in relationship to time tied her to a drinking foun­ lost due to various reasons. tain. Mrs. Bender was able to The state requires 180 days free herself and drove to the of school. Time lost due to pastor's home. adverse weather conditions, • On the recommendation such as snow or ice, arc con­ of a senior trip club commit­ sidered acts of God and arc tee, the TK ioard of not required to be made up. Education officially decided Jan.26,1967 to end the senior trip program • Ed Vinton won the Cub after the class of 1968 goes Scout Pack 65 Pinewood on its trip. Derby. Rick Belson was run­ • New storage facilities ner up. were installed at the TK pub­ • On Jan. 28, District 10 of lic library. Russell Osterhart, the Michigan School Band TK shop instructor, remod­ and Orchestra Association eled the periodical storage will present the 1967 Class facilities at the library. B-C-D All-Star Band in con­ • Four of six boys who cert at the TKHS in enlisted in the Navy as a Middleville. The band con­ group Nov. J, 1965, were sists of the best musicians home on leave together. They from Grand Rapids and area are Martin Preston of schools, includin Freeport, James Robertson, Middleville, Delton, Maple Charles Wieringa and Dennis Valley, Wayland, Otsego, Wilson, all of Middleville. Caledonia, Lakewood and •IK Students of the month Plainwell. for December are Terry Page • Voters in Caledonia and Jackie Miller. Community School District Jan.19,1967 approved a proposal to raise • Glenn Holtz of six mills each year for the Middleville was appointed to next three years for opera­ membership on the National tional purposes. A one-mill Board of Representatives for levy to develop the sites and the School Band, Orchestra, finish equipping the Dutton C horus and Student Leaders and Kettle Lake buildings of America. Holtz serves as a failed by 14 votes. district sales manager for H • Cub Scout Pack 65 held & A Selmer and is a its Pinewood Derby. Blue Middleville resident. Ribbon winners were Mike ~ • Caledonia Community Boysen, most original; Doug School residents will vote Porter, most colorful; Ken Jan. 20 on a proposition to Richter, best workmanship; authorize the board to levy Mike Waddell, best design; six imills above the county and David Hooper, oddest allocation for each of the design. • Middleville High School next three years. This will be one mill more than five mills senior Ted Velderman won levied for operating purposes the Lions Club Peace essay this past year. If approved, contest. He won a $25 sav­ the six mills will be a replace­ ings bond. ment of the expired five-mill 11^1 Mu toi hW l«l I fttt» Win �The Sun and News. Saturday. January 28. 2017 Page 5 Local students receive degrees from Michigan Tech V $ Several area residents were among the 350 gradu­ ates honored at Michigan Technological University’s midyear commencement on the Houghton campus Dec. 17,2016. Area graduates included: Caledonia — Jacob Vaughn, bachelor of science in electrical engineering, son of Bryan Vaughn, Hastings — Tyler Benjamin, bachelor of sci- ence in mechanical engineering. son of Connie Benjamin and Todd Benjamin; Lauren Kirwin, bachelor of science in medical laboratory sel­ ence. daughter of Eric Kirwin; Matthew Mueller, bachelor of science in computer network and system administration, son of Ann and Jerry Mueller. Hickory Comers — Scott Applegate, bachelor of science in mechanical engineer- ing. son of Diana Applegate and Jeffrey Applegate. Shelbyville — Matthew LeMay. bachelor of science in electrical engineering, son of Curtis LeMav and Richelie LeMav. . J OF Kevin Creagh, Creagh. director o of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, was the speaker. commencement Creagh is a 1974 Michigan Tech grad. * N 5; S »l I f Qi v. ™ '™1 lb ■ it 3 MW alaska 7240 68’” Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 11:00 AM Service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 6:00 PM - Student Mmistnes 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor www.stpaulcaledonia.org committed followers of Jesus Christ who will kl*V. J £ **! Be imndt FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 / BRIGHTSIDE (J Church Real, Relevant. Relational. n: Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Wil kr htH igal kr fe c day ofyour week 11:00 AM - Sunday School reach our community with the Gospel www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia dm it jafa, Ig lEkn ' afeMisiHeD fetadfadtart drift *3 j®: fa feu 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Eta offidi detiid il 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages S Baddiei®iiip|>®i 'ft1 ra Aa die tbs floff M d® Vi? L « otaiii;. 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................... 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m. • New rat iritd ii Hi "■■■ lie liny. WlOsrim. 4- riop ffiUKW. i®!' lip1 tW die periodkil KI® jiliijei u W a s. fa ot ® te *; ‘ । '1 iffetfjobist Ourdj 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Church: (616) 581-3419 i PmisCl Assoc Ute Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 Senior Pastor Phon.: (269) 948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org « I QTIk Good Shepherd Lutheran Church CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST C' W B, ik K tad of ex co http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm • Os rsanffieDdalMi sriir Nurserv< available during service 9:30 AM - Worship All walks, One faith * Kids, Youth & Adults 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Sen ice Sunday Services Our mission is to worship God and equip * *5 Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM 6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study ’ll! It 9:45 Sunday School i Make .Sunday the best * 6:00 PM Service ' W k 1 tfi s- baptist (church First Eaptist Church of Middleville 4 K, Buililiih] - jn us uiul r/iiviijli us His Cliurch SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday........................ Sunday.......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 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" 4.00 pm 9:30 am 5:00 pm MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9.30 and 11.00 A M. 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / wwwlvcweb.com a b HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH LIVE x xhited ii die ft'Jf 1 Ln Nov. Nov 1.1®'®* 1.« « ft 1- MESSAGE SeSeS JAN 7-FEB 12 jfa® I* W ” '‘ K IW E MartiD «- L,. Si ** S i ,TK$nide®of* h^*10 adfacfe^ , f W cornerstone . church 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9 30am & 11am Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ‘Dutto 11 'll nited (Reformed^ Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying Girt * GRATEFIL 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org AH of the Thy Bible to All of Life ls 1 Truth a Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5.00 pm Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. 'A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' AKPEACE 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 3:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml tEACECROICH CC | FACESOOI.COM/PEACECHtlBCIIMI * & ■ Ch ' J1 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 »s J*: *’ ” 11' “ J *- GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker WWW. Pastor, Dave Deets ww^.whitneyvillebihlcorg IFCtSr ’*2*2**ri Fellowship Church /orship (warms tneheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, Located between 52‘ 1 and 48ft' St. 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 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church A ♦ Whitneyville <»■ b Jjf Sunday School for all ages........................ 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship............................... 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group....................6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA................................... 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer............................. 6:45 p.m. V Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www duttonurc.org Church 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 Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. <4 ‘1 ouse on the comer... proclaiming the Tn h i from God’s Word. A Morning Worship............... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Community Group.................................... - Bcg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor WWW. nkeespringsbiblechurch.org �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017 Chamber celebrates success, recognizes leaders Award winners from the Barry County Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner show Nominees for the Destination Award include (not all pictured) Barry County their accolades. They include (from left) Jeff Mansfield, city manager for Hastings; Jim BrewFest. Barry County Chamber and Middleville partners, Barry-Roubaix Killer DeCamp, representing the DeCamp Family Foundation; Charlie Pullen, Village of Gravel Road Race-KissKross Events, Gole Dental Group, Harkema Automotive. Middleville; Krissy Hooson, Athena Young Professional Award; Norma Jean Acker, Hastings Summerfest, Historic Charlton Park, Holiday Inn Express Hastings. Athena Leadership Award; Lori Courtney of Courtside Printing; and Heidi Miller of Thornapple Arts Council Friday Night Features, Thornapple Arts Council Jazz Festival. Commercial Bank, Chamber Champion Award. . Thornapple Plaza and Walldorff Brewpub and Bistro. Nominees for the Brick Awerd included (not ell pictured) Barry County Enrichment Center, new signage; Bradford White, facility update and expansion; City of Hastings and Baum Family Foundation, Thornapple Plaza; First Rehab Middleville, new facility; Hastings First United Methodist Church, dome restoration; Phillips Tax and Consulting, new facade; Thornapple Credit Union, interior redesign; TNR Machine, new Cedar Creek training facility; Village of Middleville, Paul Henry Trail extension. IE) uamt A £ 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 I 616-891-8688 A Enrolling Now! A for 2017/2018 School year Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful nurturing, and challenging learning environment to enable spiritual, mental, social, physical, and emotional growth. 9 v 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 www.stpaulcaledonia.org k * "Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn . from it.” Proverbs 22:6 A A A A 7 By Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor Saturday was a night of awards and celebration at the annual Barry “ County Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner and Awards Ceremony. Business leaders from across the county gath­ ered to highlight the positive projects and people of 2016. Chamber President Travis Alden kicked off the evening by thanking businesses for supporting the chamber and its efforts to foster growth in the area. The chamber has seen a lot of positive growth over the past 12 months, he said, with 46 new businesses joining. A host of projects and events were planned and executed, bringing together resources ;and‘ talent from nearly every_ corner of thei county. Alden said he is proud of the work accom­ plished and optimistic about the future of Barry County due to the hard work and vision of those in the room. “Our work is your work, and we re proud to be a part of that ” said Alden. Looking forward, Alden said the chamber will be focusing on the tourism sec­ tor this year and bringing high-quality educational opportunities to members. The awards portion began with the presentation of the 2016 Athena Young Professional award. The recipient, Kristina Hooson, is the director of obstetrics, sur­ gical services, ambulatory services and post-acute care at Spectrum Health Pennock in Hastings. She was nominated by Steve Marzolf of Spectrum, who wrote of her leadership qualities and the tremendous work ethic she demonstrates. Marzolf said Hooson has directed several house-wide projects, including the clinical coordination of the single-patient room and Family Birthing Center construction, along with ren­ ovations of patient rooms and waiting areas. Krissy shows a personal commitment to improving the lives of others,” said Lori Meindertsma, director of services at emergency Pennock. “She is committed to working collaboratively with staff to improve patient outcomes through creative problem solving- She also engages others in her passion for community, inviting oth­ ers to join her. She is an enthusiastic servant leader.” Last year’s recipient, Kimberly Rodriguez introduced Hooson and said she is an example of someone who lifts as they climb, helping others to reach new heights. Outside of her workplace, Hooson has been involved with the American Youth Soccer Organization, a board member of the Barry Community Free Clinic, team leader for the Race for the Cure and more. “She has an attitude of can-do in her life that is contagious and that makes you want to be more like her,” Judith Olsen, social worker with Spectrum Health Pennock, said in Hooson's nomination. “She is one of the finest people I know, and I am blessed to call her ‘friend. Hooson thanked her family and co-workers who support port her her in in both both her her profesprofessional and extracurricular activities. She brushed off her commitment to excel­ lence with a shrug. “It’s just who I am, how 1 am wired,” Hooson said. She encouraged those in the audience to take active roles in their communities and workplaces, by helping 559 others and giving time and skill to important causes, “We have but one life to live, so embrace it with both arms." Hooson said. nurma jean ACKer Norma Jean Acker was honored with the 2016 Athena Leadership Award. The recognition took the retired public school teacher by surprise when she was notified and caused her to reflect on the road that brought her this point. “I wouldn't have been able to do any of this without the community,» withoutthe county and without the peopie in this room,” Acker said, Although she retired from Maple Valley Schools, Acker remained active teaching classes at the jail and contin­ ued . her theater endeavors. She, along with her husband, Doug, helped establish the Thomapple Players community theater group in Hastings and have supported numer­ ous community programs. She also helped found the friends of the Hastings Library group and was instrumental in forming the Thomapple Arts Council DOBBINS ACOelco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for T L. t/urd Z GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 WE HONOR CM PROTECTION plan extended EC 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area for over 20 years? Owner, left Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Your local agent insures your v CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY © A ONE SMILE AT A TIME. CHEMICAL^ BANKW Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com H L ft®®®® F’ sd.teak fcitaitl raiitslsali fr ft .tai: iai is fcsfesmi �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017/ Page 7 are you levef of CHAMBE Tn 1 I A Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones U|« r. I nr • “i 1 FINANCIAL FOCUS V A A ! Try to overcome ‘roadblocks’ to a comfortable retirement I ENGAG 4 I County Ch ■k 269.< . I * A ■A A ' I . r *•* ♦ * * ■ » A* * : % * In your life, you will want mlb. to take many journeys. Some are physical - perhaps you'll finally visit the French Riviera or the Caribbean. Others involve personal growth - one day, you'll finally become fluent in that foreign language you you've ’ve been studying. But of all the . destinations you can identify, few as imPortant as * retirement specifiealh. a | comfortable retirement. \nd * .. V • Taking Social Security' at the wrong time - You can start taking Social Security as early as age 62, but your checks will be bigger if you wait until your full retire­ ment age. which will probably be 66 or 67, or when your payments “max out” at 70. You might not be able to afford to wait until then, but by postponing the date you According to the Social Security Administration, men reaching age 65 today can expect to live, on average, until age 84.3, while women turning age 65 today can anticipate living, on average, until age 86.6. That’s a lot of years - and you’ll need to plan for them when you cre­ ate long-term saving, invest­ ing and spending strategies. \'ot establishing ^tabli.diing a a suitmui•° Not > begin taking withdrawals. yon could help \ onmell\on- and a ma/niw a.Once w Norma Jean Acker and Krissy Hooson are recognized ty commitment through the Athena program. SJ ? % * a • •k I I B ■AJ. It ’sa> *“«nisia* rig ■k ii r Ip I*"1 - BQ., - C. . ---K *r- U9i '<■ 117 W mi M * - E 'b ■ •! . I fl* - u' •■ flu 1K x I! ft t 5T«- « tijirw iw 1 r « $9 t e vsi a r f" ’ 3 00® ft* ! (j * 5 talent, creativity and can-do attitudes, and I’m just proud to be from here,” said Acker. Maple Valley Head Football Coach Marty Martin 1nominated and presented Doug and Margaret DeCamp with the Roth Award, Through the DeCamp Family Foundation, new technology is in use on the field at each game. Through the donation, cutting-edge technology was installed in the football helmets, allowing staff to identify hidden impacts and potential injuries in players. The district was the first in Michigan to fully integrate the technology, and Martin said the generosity of the DeCamps will have a lasting impact on the program. The DeCamps were unable to attend the awards dinner and sent their appreciation via a recorded message. “We are a bit embarrassed by the award ” Margaret said. “We work to be good stew­ ards of what the Lord has given.” 1 . Jim DeCamp, son of Doug and Margaret, accepted the award on their behalf. Three awards given that evening were chosen by votes of chamber members, The winners were a surprise until announced before the Barry the crowd at Enrichment Community youth program. Shauna Swantek, director of Putnam District Library in Nashville, wrote of Acker's enduring example of love and loyalty. “Her creativity combines with her love of people to make her a powerful change maker in Barry County. I see the way she maintains rela­ tionships with her former students, theater performers, and co-workers and often leverages those relationships to make things happen,” wrote Swantek. “She also continues to mentor her for­ mer students and colleagues, giving support and feedback that is respected in the way advice from someone who truly cares about others can give.” Last year's Athena Award winner, Sandi Drummond, introduced Acker and spoke of her positive energy and commitment to others. “There’s always this buzz around her, and she embodies the Athena Award,” said Drummond. “She clearly believes there is enough joy and success for every per­ son.” Acker gave a nod to her community and efforts of others to create an atmosphere of creativity and change. “This county is filled with & K It thaf s why it's so important you are retired, you will like like-­ siderably. for their work and communi- to consider the “roadblocks” lyly need • Ignoring inflation - It’s need toto start start withdrawing withdrawing you might might encounter encounter on on your your money money from from your your 401 401(k) you (k), been low in recent years, but road to the retirement life­ IRA and other retirement inflation hasn’t disappeared, and it could rise at exactly style you ’ ve envisioned. accounts. It ’ s essential that Center. Here are five of the most you don ’ t withdraw too the wrong time when The City of Hastings took much each year obviously, you're retired. That's why common obstacles: home both the Brick and the you ’ ll want your portfolio to • Insufficient investments you don't want to run the Destination awards. The include some investments risk your Nvry few of us have ever of outliving Brick Award was presented investing by Duane Weeks from the rePorteJ too resources. That’s why you with the potential to outpace inflation, even during your need to establish an annual much ” for their retirement. Village of Middleville, last retirement years. But a great many people withdrawal rate that ’ s approyear's winner. Both the city By being aware of these regret that they saved and priate for your situation, and Baum Family Foundation incorporating variables such roadblocks, and taking steps invested too little. Don ’ t were given the award for as your age, the value of to overcome them, you can make that mistake. construction of and program­ accounts your retirement accounts, help smooth your journey Contribute as much as you ming at the new Thomapple your estimated can afford to your 401(k) or lifestyle toward retirement and once Plaza. other employer-sponsored expenses, and so on. you get there, you may enjoy A tie vote for the Calculating such a withdrawretirement plan, and increase it more. Destination Award, named your contributions whenever al rate can be challenging, so Th is article was written by both the City of Hastings and your salary goes up. Even if you may want to consult Edward Jones for use by Barry County BrewFest win­ with a professional financial your local Edward Jones you do participate in your ners. The BrewFest took advisor. Financial Advisor. retirement plan at work, you place in Middleville and was may also still be eligible to a joint effort between the fund an IRA, so take advan ­ Barry County Chamber and tage of that opportunity, too. Village of Middleville. The And always look for other Barry-Roubaix Killer Gravel ways to cut expenses and Road Race earned the award direct this “ found ” money for the City of Hastings and toward your retirement. KissKross Events. The one• Underestimating your day ride brings thousands of longevity You can't predict bikers into Hastings each i how long you'll live, but you year. The installation of per­ can make some reasonable manent signs also brings guesses and you might be bicyclists to the city through­ surprised at your prospects. out the year. I I Courtside Printing of Nashville took home the Member Choice Award for Excellent Customer Service. Barlow Florist of Hastings Cash only, all sales final and Nashville's Route 66 Business District were both recognized for their business spirit at the event. 5 STORE 50.. 75 >?.• jSE I _ — - « - - w w - A 269-945-9554 or 117 W. State Street, Hastings 1-800-870-7085 11 - 6 Mon. - Sat. 948-2312 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! . 7 ■ ___ L ‘W 91$ _ 9 G&L Variety — to?. 3 OFF SELECTED ITEMS Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads < bl I \ * 11 ** 1 0 I i ■ . J ON TIRES REPAIRS LIFT KITS i. A k* L V i I 4’ f-*. 1 •V I X Vi & -V. I ft * mC Tl YOUR AUTO CARE CENTER! » \ k 1 I 3k v MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Street 269.795.3550 r-S X. T I ‘ 4^ 1EJO0O. * 4^ CALEDONIA 9820 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 Pm । ♦ f z • 4 * J IK z ( ■# '•x. f TIRES2OOO.NET <V ^v. V "A k Doug and Norma Jean Acker pose for a snapshot before the presentation of the awards at the annual chamber dinner. f / ■x. ’■- ' COOPER TIRES z/ •X g"*-T -V X k Sa X. v. v •> I > I i ♦ 1 , • I k I I �t Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017 Caledonia Fire Department hosts ice rescue training I S51 0 $ Chief Scott Siler (left) and Deputy Chief Wes Muller participate in a hands-on hypoCaledonia probationary firefighters Trent Foremand (left) and Maurice Weaver thermic dexterity simulation during classroom ice rescue training. pause for a photo after their ice rescue training scenario. paid for with funds from the Rescue Technician class on administered by Michigan State of Michigan Fireworks. By Joan Van Houten Jan 21. Thirty firefighters Rescue Concepts, Staff Writer Lt. Kyle Fennell of Caledonia The Caledonia Fire from across the area partici­ The ice rescue training Fire Department applied for Department hosted an Ice pated in the 10-hour class, cost nearly $3,000 and was funding in 2016, in prepara- I $ J! 4 a (n £ .to TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR jr PRINTING NEEDS WITH OUR SPECIAL WEDDING BUNDLE. Perfect for Busy Brides #1 100 pkg 100 5x7 Wedding 1 INVITATIONS 100 Postcard Style RSVP CARDS 100 5X7 ENVELOPES 100 Custom Custom designed fit your theme and color. PROGRAMS All for only $192.50 * #2 200 pkg 200 5x7 Wedding • Banners • Personalized Gifts INVITATIONS 200 Postcard Style 200 5X7 * ENVELOPES 200 Custom PROGRAMS - All for only $255.00 * 'Some restrictions apply Ask us about our custom packages! 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 VISA OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 ■ 5:30 tion for providing the train­ ing. Fireworks funding requires the class to have a minimum of 15 people and represent multiple agencies in the designated county. Agencies choosing to partic­ ipate included Caledonia, Cascade, Courtland, Dutton, Freeport, Grandville, and Leighton fire departments and also included, Solon Township, and Thomapple Township emergency ser­ vices. • Students spent the first half of the day in a class­ room, discussing medical issues and rescue techniques, followed by a trip to Emmons Lake to practice what they learned. The air temperature hit 61 degrees, creating the perfect environment for the training. "Generally speaking, peo­ ple don’t fall through thick ice in really cold tempera­ ture. Emergencies occur when people venture onto ice in temperatures that have been at or above freezing,” said Caledonia Fire Chief Scott Siler. While there was open water along the edges of the lake, crews were able to stand on four-inch ice further » l.» . ,kb 1 r v P . • —“— ~ out. Three instructors worked with teams of two firefight­ ers, going through multiple scenarios and techniques while alternating roles as res­ cuer and victim. The ability to gain experience through outdoor training with cold water temperatures, slick ice and melting conditions pro­ vides insight before being faced with a real rescue situation. In September 2016, the Caledonia Fire Department was the benefactor of a fund­ raiser organized by Don Ziemke and Campau Comer, With donated proceeds of over $5,200, the department was able to purchase four new ice rescue suits, five helmets, five life vests and miscellaneous ropes and sup­ plies. “Because of the donation, 13 Caledonia firefighters had their first opportunity to uti­ lize the equipment,” said Siler. “We are _grateful for the generosity of our local vendors and support from com­ munity members. It really makes the job we do worth­ while, especially knowing our local residents appreciate our efforts.” * * RSVP CARDS * i* Randy Foreman (left) and Capt. Tony Bennett geared up and ready to train. ■ • ■ i �I. •r~'- •■ a & "* * ~ w •_::j I 3^ £ 11: x® r^- »Z ’■« ^•“‘5 k • I K X«J jjlfl’ 0 e Z <1 r; - - ‘I £ 0* lg If? ^■5* 11^ 0'I J g’»5 « '■ i*1 *!z V I �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017 I Intercounty drain board may increase assessments to pay for drain remediation By Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Nearly two years have passed since work on the Little Thomapple River was halted by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, in 2014, the Little Thomapple River Intercounty Drain Board approved limit­ ed tree and debris removal from the river, said current County Barry Drain Commissioner Jim Dull. However, work on the river went beyond the original project scope. According to Dull, stumps were removed and misplaced in direct violation of the original work order. Dull, who sits on the Intercounty Drain Board, is tasked with finding ways to correct the problem before the DEQ takes action. “Trees were removed by their stumps and thrown into wetlands, which is in viola­ tion of DEQ guidelines,” Dull told the Barry County Road Commission Jan. 18. The DEQ received com­ plaints and ordered an imme­ diate termination of work in the winter of 2015. The Intercounty Drain Board received a notice of violation from the DEQ about a year and a half ago, Dull said, demanding remediation for damaged riverbanks and wetlands. “‘Notice of violation’ means that violations are in a holding pattern until we get them fixed,” Dull explained in an interview Tuesday. “If we don’t, the DEQ will.” And Dull said that could be very costly. There was speculation over what had to be fixed, how much it would cost, and who would pay for it. However, the Intercounty Drain Board estimates reme­ diation costs at $400,000 to * $500,000. S500,000. The The question question of of who will will foot foot the the bill bill who remains. Dull presented a petition to the >arry County Road Commission for approval to increase assessments against owners of property in the Little Thomapple Drain District. This essentially means that residents in close proximity to the river would be forced to pay for the repair. The petition divides payment 30 percent and 70 percent between Ionia and Barry counties, respectively. This corresponds to the percentage of the watershed within each each county's ­ within county's bound boundaries, 30 30 inin Ionia aries, Ionia and and 70 70 inin Barry. “If I had my way, I wouldn’t place this on taxpayers'shoulders,” Dull said, He said the drain board is looking into other means of financing the repairs, includ­ possible insurance ing claims, long-term borrowing and state assistance. “We are looking for fund­ ing, but the remaining bal­ ance will likely be covered by the petition,” he said of a petition that creates an assessment, essentially a higher tax, against people in the drain district. However, Dull said, he fears that legal fees paid to the DEQ and repair costs will be significantly greater if nothing is done. Dull said that as far as the drain board is concerned, it wants to cut its losses and set aside a lump sum of money to fix the problem once and for all. “We’ve spent $300,000, and nothing has been resolved,’’ Dull said at last week's road commission meeting. “If this continues [and the DEQ gets involved], people will lose their farms.” Dull believes a rise in assessments as outlined in the petition will be a lesser financial burden than if the DEQ rolls up its sleeves and does the work itself. Regardless, the petition would still mean higher costs for farmers and landowners living in the drain district. Many feel betrayed, having paid for what they thought was beneficial maintenance to the drain, only to face an impending tax to undo what they paid for. Several property owners spoke up at last week’s meet­ ing. “I thought we did the right thing, cleaning that drain out" said Shirley Barnum, whose Carlton Township farm lies within the drain district. Now they re telling me it s possible I could go bankrupt if this [violations are enforced] happens.” “You’re holding the wrong people hostage,” said Carlton Township Supervisor Brad Carpenter. “The majority of costs would burden Carlton and Woodland townships. If we are going to have a peti­ tion, can’t we spread the assessments equally?” Carpenter, among others, said he believes the state department of agriculture should bear more of the burden for the project. Others said concerns over trout in the river is unwarranted, because, in their opinion, the river could never support trout on its own. Others said that the river (it was called a “drain” by all who spoke in public comment) is finally draining farmland satisfactorily after work was done. Concerned landowners voiced opinions that the repairs did far more good than bad. All were frustrated and confused why they might Kurth named to William Woods Save the Fee ■ File for FREE! dean’s list * .XvxW'VVX *»*»«*» • *w J ** Barry County Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Household Income less than $60,000? Our certified volunteer tax preparers are trusted experts who will file your taxes for FREE! • Save up to $250 Caledonia student on dean’s list • Sites open February 1 - April 15 at Miami •Appointments available in Hastings, Nashville University and Delton FREE E-filing and Direct Deposit means refunds - in as little as 7*10 days! To schedule your appointment call Barry Community Foundation at (269) 945*0526 « ■ I I I Jennifer Kurth of Alto was named to the dean's list at William Woods University in Fulton, Mo., for the 2016 fall term. To be named to the dean’s list, a student must be full­ time and have achieved a minimum 3.6 semester and cumulative grade point aver­ age on a 4.0 scale. Cameron Pirochta was named to the dean's list at jn Miami University Oxford, Ohio, for the 2016 fall semester. Miami University„ students who achieved a 3.5 or better grade point average for first semester 2016& 17 have been named to the dean's list recognizing aca­ demic performance. I I I The Barry County Road Commission deliberates Wednesday whether to sign a petition allowing the Intercounty Drain Board to increase assessments to pay for dam­ age done to the Little Thornapple River two years ago. have to pay for what they see as an improvement. Regardless of improve­ ments, the work done two years ago was in violation of DEQ regulations. Dull said this would have been avoided if proper oversight had been given to the project in the first place. “They started the work and let it sit for four months before anyone even looked at it.” the drain, as well as brain­ The road commission did storm possible solutions to not sign the petition. the current financial and eco“This problem is beyond logical predicament. our scope of expertise” said Until then, the Little Frank Fiala, chairman of the Thomapple River Intercounty Barry County Road Drain Board will continue to Commission. “Certainly all search for funding and is alternatives should be likely to continue its search explored. for a public entity willing Fiala suggested that a sign its petition. forum be created to discuss the history and purpose of ■ • TK library invites families to make cookies and valentines The Thomapple Kellogg School and Community Community _____ J and Library will host a special event called “Cookies and Cards’’from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 4. Participants will be be able able to to decorate decorate aa will valentine cookie and make Valentine’s Day cards for family and friends. k There is no charge for this event. The library is at 3885 Bender Road, Middleville. tits [S&B fr ;j s'W State takes action against fraudulent insurance sales The Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services is cracking down on fraudulent insurance sales. Recently, DIFS issued ceaseand-desist orders against a number of entities for violat­ ing the insurance code. The following entities were found to be selling, soliciting or negotiating insurance without the proper licensure from the state: Lead Connection Inc.; Ticketsurance Membership Services LLC; Michael Arnold Jr. of Warren, Michigan; MidWest Auto Insurance; and GCM Solutions LLC. DIFS staff found that Ticketsurance claims to be providing membership plans that provide various cover­ age amounts against the cost of traffic tickets. Lead Connection claims to be pro­ viding coverage for funeral expenses through a “state regulated program,” when, in fact’ 's not licensed in the state of Michigan. Michael Arnold, GCM and Midwest Auto advertise on social media sites, claiming . to provide low-cost auto insurance, but have no authority to represent the ....... companies they have listed in their advertisements. “We remain focused on continuing our efforts to pro­ vide regulatory oversight of the insurance and financial services industries and ensure that the businesses within these industries are safe, sound, and entitled to the public's confidence," said Director DIFS Patrick McPharlin. “DIFS advises i u it consumers to only conduct business with entities that are properly licensed." Those who believe they may have been victims may call DIFS, 877-999-6442. The website www.michigan. gov/difs has information about DIFS and services pro­ vided. f id W m , ? ’Ba IRVING TOWNSHIP 4* Synopsis IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING December 14, 2016 Board meeting called to order at 7:00 p.m. with pledge to flag. All board members were present, also two guests present. Received: Fire, assessor, and commissioner reports, board comments, and public input. Treasurer’s report placed on file for audit. Approved: Clerk’s minutes of November 9, 2016. Payment of bills. Budget adjustments made to Com­ puter Support, Elections, and Adminis­ trative Miscellaneous. Snow removal and salting of walkwaYs Pixelvine computer support. Fire Board appointments made. Freeport District Library Trustee appointmentsmade. Quickbooks online backup. cnnLknr Attested to by Jamie Knight, supervisor The complete transcript of the minutes may be viewed on www.irvingtownship, QT& 55620 Synopsis IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING January 4, 2017 Board meeting called to order at 7:00 p.m. with Pledge of Alle­ giance. All members present, also two guests. Received fire and public com­ ment. Treasurer’s report placed on file for audit. Approved. Minutes of December 14, 2016 board meeting. Payment of bills. Payment for training new clerk and new Board of Review mem­ ber. Treasurer Wingeier will be at Irving Township Hall, 3425 Wing Rd., Hastings, Ml, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. February 14, 2017 to receive property taxes due. Submitted by Sharon Olson, clerk Attested to by Jamie Knight, su­ pervisor The complete transcript of the minutes may be viewed on www, 55619 irvingtownship.Qrg, > M w? 4 S3 * �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017/ Page 11 Consumers Energy gets ready for Groundhog Day with critter-proofing and upgrades I ■• nr * » * a 13 » - • * 7 >* •’ - 4 * -X ■gr- i. •i ■ „ *x. In addition to upgrading substations, Consumers Energy is clearing power lines to ensure a free flow of energy. % w i * I J* vJ ‘ k *i ■ » If Ml *‘51^ । । ■2 > n i skWi A substation in Orangeville Township is receiving . upgrades and Consumers Energy workers install clear polycarbon­ critter mitigation. ate sheets on fences surrounding electrical substations. By Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Groundhog Day is fast approaching. Though it is too early to tell if Punxsutawney Phil will see his shadow, Consumers Energy is getting ready for his curious emer­ gence by critter-proofing substations across the state. may be “Groundhogs e> beloved by many, especially during Groundhog Day, but they can be pests,” said Dennis McKee, manager of governmental and public affairs for Consumers Energy. “We need to keep in mind what they do in their spare time, which is basically vandalism.” Groundhogs (also called woodchucks), * raccoon, squirrels and other animals 55 are attracted to the heat and harmonic buzzing of power substations, explained McKee. “They come in without clearance and do very dam­ aging activities with their friends,” he added with a laugh. “Small animals can do lots of damage,” said Roger Morgenstern, senior public information director for Consumers Energy, “This means extra costs to the con­ sumers and the bummer of power outages.” To help remedy the problem, Consumers Energy is taking preventative measures, upgrading substation equipment as well as bolstering barriers to discourage pests from damaging them- selves and the equipment. “Consumers Energy is making sure [groundhogs] and other curious critters don't see their shadow as their ‘last act' while inside the company’s electrical sub­ stations,” Morgenstern said. Tuesday, crews from Consumers Energy were busy installing polycarbon­ ate panels -:on. fencing sur­ rounding a substation in Township. Orangeville Beyond the fence and new polycarbonate panels are brand-new power transformers and other equipment, This is part of a compre­ hensive upgrade on substa­ tions and other infrastructure the state, throughout Consumers Energy is upgrading all of its substations in order to better serve its 6.5 million customers in all 68 counties of the Lower Peninsula, McKee said. “In Delton, Gun Lake, Neeley and Martin, we recently upgraded substation equipment such as transformers, regulators and other devices in order to better serve our customers,” said Eric Logan, a substation maintenance supervisor out of Kalamazoo. “Once we complete electrical upgrades, we are adding the polycar­ bonate sheets on the fences to add animal mitigation, protecting our upgrades from damage. 55575 p ■ r*. ’rtf ,e . . i Township of Yankee Springs •** ’*- - 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING X*' & * -A? TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: ’ ’ 1. SEU 17-02-01 PARCEL ID 08-16-085-038-10 A request by David Peterman 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 a vacant lot across the street from 11867 Laker­ idge Dr., Wayland, MI. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Plan­ ning Commission. 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 February $ * i 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). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator Frank Fiala, Chair of PC f 55 ■ noun I t J • * * - ■BF" [ ft ) n <•? >* I . T •J 9 •j LIGHT TRUCK PARTS 1 t ♦ I USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS♦SUITS•JEEPS • 4X4S f. run SERVICE & YOU PULI IT IT 269-381-2300 16, 2017. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days Eric Logan (left) and Dennis McKee hold a map showing substations undergoing upgrades in southwest Barry County. sees his shadow or not, he Day. Upgrades in the area will will be around on Groundhog continue through 2017, he 55760 said. u The polycarbonate sheets are clear and slippery, and when fastened to the top of Township of Yankee Springs fences, make it virtually 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 impossible for curious ani269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 mals and would-be home­ YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP making critters from scaling PLANNING COMMISSION it. Fences are seated in a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING gravel bed, making the task TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE of digging under the fence a SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL chore for the most ambitious OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. of pests. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR­ According to Morgenstern, ING ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017 COMMENCING AT these measures have reduced 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS incidents involving animals ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE by 15 to 20 percent. This FOLLOWING: means that regardless of 1. SEW 17-02-02 PARCEL ID 08-16-019-005. A request by whether Punxsutawney Phil USED PARTS fl USED TIRES . j 1_\ 1I • Ip* ■ • I ,-- -- Wjpu-i?- 1811 LAKE *1- , KALAMAZOO Elite Auto Clinic of Gun Lake, LLC for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec. 3.12 Commercial Zoning District - to allow retail sales of automobiles. Property is the current repair shop at 12223 W M-179 Hwy., Wayland. MI. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Plan­ ning Commission. 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 February 14, 2017. * — * w» 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). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator co co I I �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017 Early pressure puts Scots ahead of Panthers y. ’ -J I'k- ■ III,. J Caledonia’s Lizzy Palmer and West Ottawa’s Sydney Caledonia Caledonia guard guard Alexis Alexis Stammis Stammis looks looks to to get get a a pass pass Aubert chase after a rebound during the opening quarter around West Ottawa’s Jaylen VanMaurick from the top Friday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett of the key during the fourth quarter Friday. (Photo by Bremer) Brett gremer) By Brett Bremer Sports Editor There was a lot going on at Caledonia High School Friday, but the Fighting Scots were able to stay focused on the court. It was the annual Coaches versus Cancer Pink Out Night at Caledonia High School, the beginning of the schools’ annual Winterfest celebration as well as senior and parent night when seniors Sabrina Burd, Lauren Kimes, Hannah Stegehuis and Lauren VanderWal were hon­ ored along with the rest of the seniors from the Caledonia varsity winter sports teams. Caledonia’s varsity girls’ basketball team raced out to a 12-0 lead over visiting West Ottawa in OK Red Conference action Friday and cruised to a 48-34 win over the visiting Panthers. Caledonia head coach Mike Glass was so pleased that he just wished his girls a safe and smart Winterfest weekend and sent them on their way to celebrate. “We did a lot of little things right, which was nice to see. We were patient on offense. Our press bothered them. Lizzy (Palmer’s) speed, you can't account for that. Sammi (Gehrls) is quick, but Lizzy is quick and fast both. When she gets her motor going, it is fun to watch.’’ Palmer was big pestering the Panthers in the backcourt. limiting their chances to even get to the offensive end let alone break their scoreless drought to start the game, Glass was pretty pleased with Burd’s defensive effort as well. There were times during the evening that the offensive execution was as brilliant as for the Fighting Scots as that full-court pressure was on the defensive side of things. “We made some nice tictac-toe passes through the zone and it looked like we knew what we were doing and finished them,” Glass said. “There were some really nice reversals on the pass in the post, down the back­ side for a lay-up. We teach that, but most of the time we don't get to see it. It’s a fum­ ble, fumble, fumble and then it goes in and it doesn't look as pretty. Tonight when the groups were in there that were playing, I thought we looked like a really good team tonight.” Caledonia didn’t need to keep its starting group out Caledonia’s Lauren VanderWal rises up near the pink net to drop in two of her game-high 14 points against West Ottawa Friday at Caledonia High School during the annual Coaches versus Cancer Pink Out game. (Photo by Brett Bremer) there all night. The Scots led Hudsonville. 14-2 at the end of the first quarter and stretched their lead to 31 -12 by the half. The lead swelled to as many as 28 points in the second half. Lauren VanderWal had a team-high 14 points and Gehrls finished with 12 points. Kimes and Kendall Krupiczewicz had six points apiece. Anna LoMonaco had just three points but was instrumental in that fine ball movement, using her height and her passing ability in the middle of the West Ottawa defense. “Lauren (VanderWal) she scores a lot of points because of Anna,” Glass said. “Anna takes the double team and Anna is so good at seeing people and dumping it down. Laruen, she still has to make those midrange jumpers, but she is getting them open and knocking them down.” Gehrls saw the floor well and passed the ball well too. Caledonia is now 4-2 in the OK Red Conference this season and 10-3 overall. The Fighting Scots are on the road twice this week, at Lowell Tuesday and at Grand Haven Friday. They only Jenna Asper and Peter Lombardo were named the Caledonia High School 2017 have one home game the rest . of the season, Feb. 14asainst Winterfest Royalty during halftime of the varsity girls’ basketball team’s victory over e visiting West Ottawa Friday night. Wi Lark can’t miss, Trojans still score first Gold victory The Trojans only needed one point. They only wanted one. Matt Lark took two and it worked out anyway. Thornapple Kellogg's varsity boys’ basketball team earned its first OK Gold Conference victorv of the in front. His attempted miss to run the clock on the second try accidentally went in the basket as well. Lark finished with a season-high 20 points. TK also got 11 points from Levi Thaler and ei for points in a half half with 28 in the opening two quarters. “Levi Thaler was the spark plug in the first half, knocking down big shots, creating turnovers, making free throws, and crashing the was tough as usual, and it was refreshing to see the surge in offense. “It was nice to see some shots fall early. We feel as if we have had good looks at the basket for the better part knocked down a threepointer to tie the game, got a big stop on the defensive end, and then got two offensive rebounds in the: lead-up to the foul that put Lark at the free throw line in the boards to puall away in the second half. The Trojans trailed just 26-22 at the intermission. Caleb Cleary and Eric Dykstra had 11 points each for the Sailors. Aaron J® id 9 a *(| - �The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017/ Page 13 New weapon helps West Ottawa win By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots tried to pick their poison. Their choice turned out to be a deadly one for their chances of winning Friday. West Ottawa improved to 10-1 overall and 6-0 in the OK Red Conference with an 81-54 over the Caledonia varsity boys' basketball team Am I at Caledonia High School Friday. The Panthers built a 47-28 lead in the first half on the strength of 21 points from junior Drew Pedersen who knocked down seven knocked down seven three-pointers. three-pointers. “We sat in a zone, probaprobably too long. That is on me. I told the guys after the game we should have come out of it sooner, Caledonia head coach Phil Visser said. “In watching film, (Jake VanTubbergen) and (Tyler Bosma) just do whatever they want when you're manto-man so we tried to stick in the zone. He hit a couple in our face and we let him get rolling. For shooters, the hoop gets bigger as you keep making it and he hit seven in the first half. “When you're playing a really good team and they have a kid who doesn't necessarily score like that and he goes off on you it makes it even tougher to beat them. With the Scots in a 1-2-2 zone, the Panthers buried eight three-pointers total in the first half. Pedersen didn't f t?3 score again in the second half, but he didn't need to. The Panthers' two 6-6 post players, Bosma and VanTubbergen, did all right for themselves too. Bosma finished with nine points and f VanTubbergen 15. Xavier Wade and Nolan Eccker fin­ ished with seven points apiece. I J £ “You've e>got to take some­ thing away and hope the F » 1 other things don't fall & 8 * :^u W ft • Visser said. “ Pedersen, props ^4 to him. He played a heck of a 41 I game. He came ready to play I and just buried it. ■h. Jesse Hills finished the I night with 18 points for the <• *5fe Fighting Scots. He had 16 in I the first half and hit four A threes himself. The Scots also got ten points from CN-ED Truman Hillis and seven from Nick Lauer. Caledonia sophomore guard Nathan Lauer fires a The Scots are now 5-6 overall and end the first half jump shot over West Ottawa’s Nolan Eccker during the of the OK Red season at 1-5 second half Friday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by in the conference. Brett Bremer) “We talked about how we to compete even when we Caledonia will host Lowell have got to continue to strive were down and to not look at Tuesday and then start the to compete for 32 minutes, the scoreboard and keep in second half of the OK Red Visser said. “That is one of the game and to strive to get slate at Grand Haven Friday •I! ur our goals every game, to be back in the game. II (Feb. 3). au at our best for 32 minutes and it felt like we took a few breaks defensively tonight, I but for the most part I told them 1 was really proud of ( MANOR their effort. s-A/ “We looked back at -T* . Wayland a month ago where we were at and we folded ' early and they just kind of The Fighting Scots’ Clay Milnes flips a shot up around West Ottawa’s Jon Hofmeyer rolled us. We lacked that February llth & 16th desire to compete. 1 told the as the Panthers’ Hunter Bedford (21) looks on from behind during the second half 1 :00 5:00 pm guys I was really proud of Friday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) their effort, their willingness 2700 Nashville Rd., Hastings, Ml 49058 V ! 1 * t '■ F 1 'I l •• ■r * * • rtf F»* * kl ■ 1 % ■F^ 5 a •j I J X «• ft* •1 r * 4 11 > M JJ 4 •• a -W • % '.;yex • 0V 1 X I - — — Thornapple A * L F<?Job Fair ______________________________________ -j? T« •• ■ 55725 i 'I Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 HELP WANTED Interested in serving your Community? U1 U I , * •* i z s ? f iX a Yankee Springs Township is currently accepting applications for appointments To the Planning Commission- Zoning Board of Appeals- And Various Committees Planning Commission meets once a month -third Thursday @ 7 PM Zoning Board of Appeals meets as requested on the second Tuesday of the month @ 7 PM 1 r!f I I f I ✓ IP 9 Applications are available by contacting: Clerk's Office- Janice C. Lippert Yankee Springs Township 284 N. Briggs Road- Middleville, Ml 49333 269-795-9091 TK ladies finish first trip through OK Gold with a 1-5 record The Trojans made their runs, but couldn’t hold off South Christian down the stretch in a 61-51 loss to the Sailors’ varsity girls’ basketball team in Grand Rapids Friday. Thomapple Kellogg trailed by seven points at the half, and fell behind by 11 after the Sailors added two quick baskets to star the second half. TK rallied from that point in the third quarter, taking a one-point lead at one point before falling back behind 45-42 heading into the fourth quarter. The Trojans came out Tuesday and built a 13-10 lead in the opening quarter at Forest Hills Eastern, but the Hawks tightened up their defense and slowed down the Trojans to earn a 43-33 win. The Trojans are now 2-11 overall this season and 1-5 in the OK Gold Conference. TK returns to action with a sap: non-conference contest in Middleville against Zeeland West. 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Call Amber at 616-901-3707 to set up an interview with Caledonia Great Clips Great Clips IT ’ S GONNA BE GREAT™" IT’S GONNA BE GREA UK mitli rf / f J //// ♦ <§) • •■ •w �I Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017 LCTK skaters fitting into Tier II so far $ $ & ■ I X Lowell-Caledonia-TK’s Ethan Pino fires a shot as he races towards the goal ahead of three Grand Rapids Christian defenders during the second period of Saturday’s OK Conference Tier II contest at Kentwood Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 4 By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thornapple Kellogg joined the Lowell-Caledonia hockey co-op this winter, but that wasn’t the biggest change for the program. Finishing atop Tier III in the OK Conference stand­ ings in the 2015-16 season bumped the LowellCaledonia-TK boys (LCTK) into Tier II this season. LCTK is currently 3-4 in Tier II, showing they fit in well. “For the first time this team is moved up here against some very talented players,” LCTK head coach Todd O’Gorman said Saturday. “It’s a good group of guys. We re just trying to get them to work hard and make good things happen. I think we're doing well right now in our Tier overall. These guys have done a nice job of changing the overall thoughts about this program from other hockey teams in the area. We come out and we play them tough. We didn't roll over 4-0. I think they’re starting to make peo­ ple take notice of who they are, that we're a program that hopefully can continue to compete at this level.” Only East Grand Rapids and the Forest Hills Northern­ Eastern co-op team has more points in the conference standings, although Grand Rapids Christian edged clos­ er to the LCTK boys with a 9-4 win over them Saturday (Jan. 21) at Kentwood Ice Arena. The Eagles led Saturday’s game 4-0 at the end of the first period. LCTK battled back to get within 4-3. The Eagles' Nick Workman tacked on a goal J* /IF' X Lowell-Caledonia-TK goal keeper Davis Ziesmer steers the puck away from his net as teammate Nolan Winterburn bumps Grand Rapids Christian’s Brad Baysore away from the goal during the third period Saturday at Kentwood Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer) “I know we came out a little bit flat in the first as well, so we were playing catch up. I think they fin­ ished the game pretty strong.” Ethan Pinto had a hat-trick for LCTK and Alex Osborn matched his three points with three assists. Nick VanTil had LCTK's other goal. The lone Thornapple Kellogg player on the roster, Daniel Huver, had an assist as did Nolan Winterburn, Nathan Regan and Carter Yon. Lowell-Caledonia-TK senior defender Nathan Regan carries the puck behind his own net during the third period of his team’s OK Conference Tier II clash with Grand Rapids Christian Saturday at Kentwood Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer) late in the second, completing his hat-trick before adding a fourth goal in the third period. The Eagles scored scored four times in the first ten minutes of the third peri­ od to secure the win. They got fired up and they came out ready to play (in the second period),” O'Gorman said of his guys. 41 “They played the way they knew they could and they came out hard. That is the way we like to play. That is what we did in the second period and that is why we were successful. We had an injury, a couple other things that happened, and we got a little tired down the stretch there. girls their first loss on the lanes < Davis Ziesmer made 25 saves on 33 shots in goal for LCTK, before Matthew Shaver took over in net and made six saves on seven shots in the final seven min­ utes. Cole Stenstrom also scored three goals for the Eagles, and Hayden Heys and Josh Harlein found the net as well. O’Gorman said that adjusting to the speed of the game in Tier II has been the biggest adjustment that his guys have had to make, but they’re doing it well, LCTK is 8-7-1 overall now on the season. The team scored a 5-1 non-conference victory over the Byron Center co-op team last Friday (Jan. 20) at Kentwood Ice Arena. ’ Regan, Pinto, Owen Radtke and Yon scored goals for LCTK with Winterburn, Nolan Lockhart, Yon, Mitchell Brennen and Regan earning assists. Shaver made 20 saves in the victory. TK ladies secure their best score on home mats Hudsonville hands Caledonia The Caledonia varsity girls' bowling team’s unde­ feated run in duals to start the season came to an end Wednesday in a 21-9 loss to Hudsonville at Spectrum Lanes. The Fighting Scots still got some good scores, including a 195 and a 205 from Brittney Schnicke, a 121 from Katelyn Frass, a 178 from Macailin Rodriguez and a 141 from Sydney Redwine. ■'it* X Caledonia's girls started the week with a 27-3 win over Grandville at Spectrum Lanes Monday. Rodriguez rolled a 191 and McKenzie Collier a 196 to lead the way. Caledonia's boys were 2-0 on the week. The topped the boys Grandville bovs 26-4 Monday. Patrick Snyder scored a 177, Zach Kostelec scored a 167, Jon Reed a 180, Norm Baldwin a 206 and Noah Vanderveen a 213. The Fighting Scots fol- lowed that up with an 18-12 win over Hudsonville’s boys Wednesday. Baldwin led the way with games of 206 and 233 and Caledonia also got a 218 from Snyder, a 136 from Reed, a 181 from Kostelec, a 163 from Vanderveen and a 177 from Hovinga. The Caledonia teams are at the Rockford Invitational today (Jan. 28) and then return to action at Spectrum lanes against East Kentwood Monday. Being at home didn’t hurt. Thomapple Kellogg's var­ sity competitive cheer team had its best score of the sea­ son at the OK Gold/Green jamboree it hosted It Wednesday in Middleville, It wasn't quite enough for the Trojans to catch the Forest Hills Eastern-Northern co-op team atop the stand­ ings, but the best round two and three scores of the season helped TK’s ladies put together their best overall score. ’ FHE-N won the meet with 714.78 points, followed by TK 699.74, Wayland 643.80, Grand Rapids Christian 632.32, Wyoming 621.64, Hamilton 617.58, Zeeland East 614.00, Byron Center 609.30 and Zeeland West 574.68. The only round the FHE-N girls outscored the Trojans in was round two. TK finished with over 300 points in round three for the first time this season, putting together a final round score of 302.30. That was the best score of the day in the round, finishing just above FHE-N's 300.10. FHE-N created its lead with a 203.48 in round two which was more than ten points better than TK's 193.24. TK scored a 212.20 in round one. That was the third best score of the round Grand behind Rapids Christian’s 213.00 and Wyoming's 212.80. FHE-N scored a 211.20 in that opening round. Forest Hills Eastern will host the next conference jamboree Wednesday. । vsifit® is I .’rise S « is larafet ito .uta.f 'tata ■iiim ''..'■A « ll iii h ! i I First OK Red win for Fighting Scots conies at West Ottawa Caledonia's varsity wres­ tling team scored its f irst OK Red Conference victory, improving to 1 in the conference, with a 55-17 win at West Ottawa Wednesday, A string of four consecutive pins helped the Fighting Scots build their lead. Luke Hamilton pinned Riley Kuipers 1 minute and 38 sec­ onds into their 119-pound match. Jonah Siekman stuck Michael Weed 1:19 into their 125-pound bout. Seth Morse and Sam Morse followed with pins of their own at 130 and 135. Seth stuck Logan Fredricks 2:42 into their 130pound match. Sam Morse went into the second period too before sticking Gavin Hoefakker 2:43 into their 135-pound match. The Scots would later get a pin from Bryce Briggs at 215 pounds. He stuck Bryan Ries 1:45 into their match. David Rozelle and Jack Corcoran scored forfeit wins in the dual for Caledonia. Two Scots took the full six minutes to get their victories. Erik Rittenger scored a 9-0 major decision over Ethan Garcia at 152 pounds. In the 285-pound match to close out the evening Alex Overla bested Ted Babcock 1-0. The Scots came into the night having just placed fifth out of 15 teams at the Kenowa Hills Tournament Saturday. Joey Alcala at 171 pounds took a flight championship Saturday for the Scots. Biggs was second at 215 pounds and Overla, Bret Rittenger and Erik Rittenger each placed third. Luke Hamilton and Corcoran were both fifth. Caledonia closes out OK Red duals at Hudsonville Wednesday and then will go to Grandville Friday for the OK Conference Red Tournament, 'Ma । �north and moved up the standings at Schuss Mountain Monday. The Caledonia varsity boys’ and girls' ski teams both placed fourth at the 12th Annual Grayling Invitational. The girls improved upon a sixth-place finish from the 2016 event, while the th Caledonia boys were 11 on the same slopes a year ago. We are very proud of how our kids skied today,” Caledonia head coach Duane Petrosky said. “All of the kids stepped up and helped to carry the team. The courses were in rough conditions due to the warm weather we have had and the kids adapted well helping our teams place their highest we have at the race.” The Grand Northern Alpine team (formerly know as Traverse City St Francis/ Elk Rapids Co-op) took both the boys’ and girls’ champi­ onships, dominating the field. The GNA girls finished with just 50 points. Glen 41 % ’’IF* - * k & 231 fci hfc ’a1--11’ jg fc - % M ii Hl r.ilm F •-W I I ,./■ •••’* S’ , Wyoming will host the OK Thornapple Kellogg’s var­ sity wrestling team capped Gold Conference Meet Feb. off an undefeated season of 3 beginning at 5 p.m. The Trojans couldn’t keep OK Gold Conference duals by besting Wyoming 72-3 at their Wednesday night OK Zeeland West High School Gold/Green Quad record per­ fect though as Holland Wednesday. The Trojans got pins in .became the first OK Green half their bouts with the Conference team to top the Wildcats, starting the eve- Trojans in one of the ning with three consecutive Wednesday evening crosspins from Lane Head at 125 overs. The Trojans were a bit pounds, Matthew Vannette at closer to the Dutch than they 130 and Logan Moore at 135. were a few weeks ago when TK would go on to get the two teams met at the West pins from Christian Wright at Ottawa -Invitational. - Holland145 pounds, Dylan Johnson took Wednesday’s dual 39-31 at 16, Brandon Haskin at 189 after a 16-point win in the and Nathan Kinne at 119 first dual between the two teams this season. pounds. 140 pounds, The Trojans also got forLaJoye at 14U feit wins from Brayden Dylan Johnson at 160 and LaJoye, Nathan Hobert, Kyle Kelley at 103 pounds won by Reil, Conroy Stolsonburg pin for TK and Head at 125 and Zachariah Kelley. scored a forfeit win. ■ I Bruce's Frame ond Alignment a , Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience 1 brucesframe.com / }‘ X J n o' t. 13r /I ii • F ikj 1 IT «. 1 Li I A* - . I ■J J l iV i u fl •4 » 1 I I WHI ’• iff*’ JT Harrison was second with 122 points, followed by Clare 143, Caledonia 179 and Glen Lake 189 in the top five. Trenten Beemer earned medals in both events for the Caledonia boys, placing sixth in the slalom with a total time of 1:08.96 and 13th intheGS with a total time of 54.04. Teammate Travis Hamp edged him for 11**1 in the GS with a total time of 53.29. Paul Southerton and Andrew Miron scored in both events to help the Fighting Scots place fourth and teammate Michael Alexander scored in the slalom. GNA’s Finn Husband put together runs of 24.47 and 24.73 to win the boys’ GS by about a second and a half over teammate Christian Stellin. Their teammate Gavin Mortenson won the slalom with a total time of 1:04.90. Caledonia begins its conference schedule Monday at Bittersweet Ski Area Trojans finish Gold duals a perfect 5-0 J to I ’S points, followed by Mount Pleasant 154, Caledonia 161 and Grayling 169 in the top five of the 11-team field. __ led The Lady ____ Scots were by Emily Petrosky who। won the Giant Slalom and was fourth overall in slalom. Her first run of 33.61 seconds was by far the fastest of the day in the slalom. The sec­ ond best run came from Grand Lake’s Annabel Skrocki, a time of 34.87. That helped her to third in the event. Benzie Central’s Haley Papineau was the run­ ner-up. Caledonia’s Amy Mercer took eighth in the GS portioni of the race. Rounding our the scorers for the Caledonia girls’ team were Alyssa DeGood and Erica Southerton who both events, and Emmalee Hamp who scored in the slalom. Charlevoux’s Jenna Good was the slalom champion on the day on the girls’ side. The GNA boys won their 415 2nd • Middleville TK also had Kinne scored a 10-2 major decision over Brevin Grigg in the 119 pound match. Reil bested Jaeger Schippa from Holland 5-0 in the 171-pound match to earn TK’s other points. TK was at Forest Hills Central’s Ranker Brawl Saturday. Three guys won flight championships for the Trojans - Hobert at 152 pounds, LaJoye at 140 and Kinne at 119. Kelley at 103 pounds, Vannette at 130 and Reil at 171 each placed second while Trenton Dutcher at 285 and Dylan Johnson at 160 pounds both placed third, Tw^ajl 11311 ClUVISUiy PTOUD tO ITICCt ® B Wednesday in Grand Rapids The Nonmotorized Advisory Workgroup will meet Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel, 187 Monroe Ave. NW„ in Grand Rapids. The public meeting will take place in the Heritage Room at 1:30 p.m. The group assists the Michigan Trails Advisory Council and provides advice to the Department of Natural Resources related to the cre­ ation, development, operation and maintenance of the state’s nonmotorized trail system. Anyone seeking more information about the meet­ ing, wishing to provide public comment on any nonmotor­ ized trail-related issue, or needing accommodations to attend this meeting should call Barbara Graves, DNR Parks and Recreation Division, 517-284-6112, or visit the workgroup’s website, www.michigan.gov/dnr, under “Commissions, Boards and Committees.” Caledonia medalists Emily Petrosky, Amy Mercer, Travis Hamp, Trenten Beemer gather with coaches (left) RobLievense and Duane Petrosky at the bottom of the hill at the end of the Grayling Invitational Saturday, Recti Estate Business Services For Rent FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. 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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 1-800-927-9275. llfi EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads r4 I % I �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 28, 2017 Racing styles differ between CLS and TK-Hastings boys LCS freshman Emmet Schmehling races to a runner-up finish in the 500-yard free­ style during his team’s win over TK-Hastings in Hastings Thursday. (Photo by Brett Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings’ Bryce Klein lunges forward during the 100-yard but- Bremer) terfly races Thursday at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) freestyle relay. CLS had Parsons team By Brett Bremer line for him is that he is rac­ Thursday as the CLS boys with Emmet Schmehling, Sports Editor ing. It doesn’t matter. His improved to 3-0 in the OK Ren Bykerk and Michael The race of the night came next swim. It doesn’t matter Conference Tier II with a Johnson to win the 200-yard early on at the Community what he has done before. I 109.5-66.5 victory over the freestyle relay in 1:38.72. Education and Recreation think that is what makes him TK-Hastings varsity boys’ The team of Johnson, a good racer and makes him swimming and diving team. Center pool in Hastings. Bykerk, Parker Lee and Caledonia-Lowell-South valuable in a dual meet like Despite this being the first Parsons won the 400-yard Christian (CLS) junior Ryan that. I think all the boys ben- season for the CLS squad freestyle relay in 3:58.61. Parsons and Thomapple efit when they have someone many of the CLS boys have Those guys combined to Kellogg-Hastings sopho- next to them, especially in participated previously with win the rest of the individual more Alex Fabiano put on a the longer events. When you the Byron Center co-op team. races in the pool for CLS. pretty good show in the 200- have someone next to you in The CLS team has more Lee won the 200-yard freeyard individual medley, the the 500 or someone next to experience than the style in 2:01.11 and the 100third of the 12 events in their you in the 200, and you’re TK-Hastings squad, hence yard freestyle in 51.68 see­ varsity dual. just kind of nipping at their the final score and a bit dif­ onds. Bykerk took the Fabiano had a .86 second heels. That not only makes ferent approach to racing. 50-yard freestyle in 25.00 lead after the 50-yard butter­ you go faster in the water, “I would say most of these and the 500-yard freestyle in fly competition. Parsons cut but it makes you think how kids aren’t competitive that 5:23.38. Johnson was the his deficit down to .08 sec­ you can beat your opponent. way,” TK-Hastings head 100-yard backstroke champ onds with his backstroke We like to see good competi­ coach Tyler Bultema said of in 1:02.38. lengths, and then took the tion whenever possible.” his guys. “They’re not racing Lee also teamed with lead in the breaststroke por­ Fabiano was faster than the kid next to them. They’re Schmehling, Ivan Fan and tion of the race. Parsons in the freestyle, but racing the clock. They want Alexander Pollock to win the “A swimmer like Ryan couldn’t quite catch Parsons to see if they improve. I have 200-yard medley relay in goes well when he has a guy who finished the race in 2 had kids that think ‘I have to 1:53.54. like Alex Fabiano next to minutes 5.68 seconds. do everything I can do to Schmehling added run­ him,” Caledonia head coach Fabiano turned in a time of beat this kid,’ and there are ner-up finishes in the 100Andrew Vanderlei said. “I 2:06.99. For Fabiano it was other kids that just race the yard butterfly and the 500think a guy like Ryan, he his fastest 200 IM of the sea­ clock.” yard freestyle. breaths to one side and he son and he is just about three TK-Hastings did continue TK-Hastings’ Reece Cole sees that guy next to him in seconds off a school record to have guys lower their was second in the 200-yard the final 50 and it is like a in the event. times Thursday. freestyle and the 100-yard shark smelling blood. He took Fabiano the Parsons was a part of four freestyle. sees that and the times speak TK-Hastings’ teams’ lone wins for the CLS boys. He “We continue to work new for themselves. He’s tired, victory in the pool, winnin 3 took the 100-yard butterfly kids into new events. events. Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian’s Michael Johnson but he’s really able to pull the 100-yard breaststroke in in 55.88 seconds, which is Obviously some of the times works his way to victory in the 100-yard backstroke out a really good split in the 1:10.37. near his personal best, and aren’t great, but with young­ during his team’s victory over TK-Hastings at the last 50. There weren’t too many he was as part of victorious er kids we’re looking past Community Education and Recreation Center pool in “Even though he is tired other battles for first place teams in the 200-yard free- this year and teaching them Hastings Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) he is working hard. Bottom between competitors style relay and the 400-yard things this year that they’re going to do the next three head to West Catholic for a it matters. They get down in years so there will be more of dual Tuesday, the dumps and then they’ll a benefit in the years to CLS returns to the pool bring themselves back up come,” Bultema said. today at the Hudsonville and race hard. It’s good to The diving competition Invitational and then Tuesday see.” was just as competitive as will be traveling to East He’s excited to see his the 200-yard individual med- Kentwood for a non-confer- guys chase the Kentwood ley, even with TK-Hastings ence competition. boys in the pool Tuesday. teammates Dane Barnes and “It has been a tough stretch “We put Kentwood on (the Cole Raphael the only two for us lately. We have had a schedule)to get the guys in a competitors. Barnes edged lot of meets in a row, kind of good pool and get theguys Cole 173.25 to 172.20. The splitting meets and practicagainst some good competiseparation wasn't much dif- es, es,”” Vanderlei Vanderlei said. said. ““This This tion. They have a sizable ferent than it was when the was a six-day week. We go boys’ team and that means two dove at Grand Rapids all the way to Saturday and for our 14 guys, I think they • Complete Collision • 100% Guarantee On Catholic Central Tuesday. in that time we have three have 25 or 26, that means for The TK-Hastings boys practices and three meets, our guys there is a race for Service Repairs return to action today (Jan. There are a lot of transitions, everyone and that is what we 28) at the Wayland but the guys do good at stay­ like to see.” • State ICAR • Frame Repairs Invitational and then will ing focused and racing when I I I I Ml Certified Techs 14 • Glass Repair • Loaners Available X 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ► ■ « * y « • i . • » J « t �i . 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I s .■/z , :• : ■- w SHZ ■! .// : - yy xz ■ ■ . / j 3- sw S < " ■ A. . ■ ■„ ■;...: b ' ?Z 9 '?’ . ft- ft ■S ■ y.: y S < s s ,...- bSb.S . si w t:KS:/S \ - ■ -A ■ ' "A i .‘W -' SS1 . ft •. ■-. ■ ;;.a A kt* ■ ,v*r • z .bW’s ./S > •• >* • a T. • ft . 1 ■i .■ ftv 1 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-02-04.pdf d21e1e8754812dbae5aa766e2e00d55a PDF Text Text The Sun and News I r 51 L 2 * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 5/February 4, 2017 oH I 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Gun Lake Winterfest to return Feb. 18 By Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Gun Lake Winterfest, a sacrosanct winter staple in the outdoor tradition of the Gun Lake area, is returning with new and old events Feb. 18 at Yankee Springs State Park. There are some chang­ es this year, but the heart and soul of the winter celebration is still part of this year’s line­ up. “[The] biggest difference is we’ve lightened our bud­ get quite a bit,” said Kim Bedford of United Bank in Yankee Springs, who chairs the planning committee for Gun Lake Winterfest. “It is scaled down from last year, going from three days to one. But there is still a good lineup, Bedford said. “It still remains a win­ ter-based festival,” she said, “so some of the events require snow.” But there are still enough snow-neutral activities to keep the festival going if winter doesn’t show up, Bedford said. Old-time favorites are returning this year, including a 50/50 raffle with the Knights of Columbus, the Gun Lake jail, chicken drop, Lil' Miss Gun Lake pageant, 5K run, pancake breakfast, and, of course, the notorious polar dip. Lack of ice won't ru / (D >01322 UO J fU/D Ml fill O 1/i 81 I dJ to h/oz I 11/18 21 .qu /IT]” Up 13g nolbdH so^riiiY clf| 3l1l J m/D bslGo? gniog .500 in 8 .quonil nr 2JCd-I31 12 mupoi > lite iliviDj; mog 38 ,qu blO I mum 0?. i idginM ik I nu») ih/I'liJ nin XS lo ,bnr» il) lEloq be a viable excuse, because intrepid souls taking the frig­ id plunge will still dive into open water if the ice is not thick enough. The Match-EBe-Nash-She-Wish Band of Pottawatomi Indians will open up the ceremony with a pow-wow. New activities this year include a beer-tasting tent, dog sled races, an archery competition and a chili cook­ off. “We are trying to get peopie to pre-register for the cook-off,” Bedford said. Events sure to please the young and old fill this year’s schedule. Traditional winter events requiring snow and ice are contingent on the weather, Bedford said. Dog sled races, ice fishing, and the snowmo­ bile drag race are at the mercy of the cold and snow. If Mother Nature decides to drop snow and thicken the ice, the events will continue as planned. Otherwise, the celebration will happen on dry land. “If we get some good nights below 20 degrees, and consistent days below 30, we should get ice thick enough to walk on,” Bedford said. Celebrations and contests will be in the peripherals of the main event, with funfilled activities and friendly competitions happening in the days leading up to Winterfest. Gun Lake Mayor candi­ dates have been chosen, and the great Gun Lake Mayor debate will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday Feb. 16, at the Yankee Springs Golf Course. Elizabeth Roscoe and Jack Kopenski will be duking it out over “important ” policies which are sure to affect the citizens of the Gun Lake area. The community is invited to come out and sup­ port their favorite candidate in this mock debate. “I heard a little bird say that the ‘secret service' may make an appearance, too,” said Monte Baker, who is on the Gun Lake Winterfest planning committee. An archery tournament will be held at the Sportsman’s Attic in Wayland Friday, Feb. 17. Sessions will be at 4 and 6:30 p.m. A euchre tournament is planned that same day at the Yankee Springs Golf Course. Registration opens at 6:30, play begins at 7:15 p.m. Hilarity and fun cover the day like ice on the big lake. Even those in uniform are throwing aside their decorum for a moment to have some fun. “Andru Jevicks from the DNR said if Winterfest raised The polar dip has been a longtime favorite of the local winter event. Those bold enough to brave the icy waters take the jump. Others stand by and laugh. (Gun Lake Winterfest photo) enough money for charity, he will walk into the lake wear­ ing his uniform ” Baker said. Gun Lake Winterfest is organized by the Gun Lake Business Association, DNR, and the Barry County Chamber of Commerce. The GLBA is made up of around 90 local businesses calling the greater Gun Lake area home. “We've been getting a lot who have said they want to participate,” said Melissa Sherman, who owns My Art on Canvas and will have a booth at Winterfest. “Most of our vendors are local, from the Barry and Allegan county areas.” Everything about Winterfest is grassroots and local, even the logo. The of funding from our spon­ sors,” Baker said. Dozens of local businesses have sponsored Gun Lake Winterfest with funding or vending. The support of the community proves that the local business owners are serious about getting people out to Gun Lake to enjoy everything the beautiful area has to offer. “We have 25 businesses See WINTERFEST, pg. 4 I Township discusses Cal-Plex project, possible millage oT * Tim McAllister Contributing Reporter Township Caledonia Board of Trustees had their latest regular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. I. The board discussed “Phase II” of the Cal-Plex project and possible funding avenues, including a millage. “We are joined by a town­ ship engineer [Colin Finch] who has taken a look at the township property which is adjacent to the current CalPlex facility,” said Township Supervisor Bryan Harrison. That facility is school-owned property which has already been developed into playing fields and parking. It is man­ aged by a non-profit con­ glomeration of youth sports interest, they manage and maintain it. However by all reports they are exceeding o buol.l 1 lastal izonboW b biiiod ) ori) to sldrzfcoq [nibuloni B sW” jm qrri^ gfiri oriw boirt xsN emoquZ bst isrlT (noqoiq /sb nssd >rui ebbi I ismol Jamrni niEUnisni J Fhoqoi i ylionqEj 102 ,2311 I 123Up31 Isitnatoq jiqobvsb o liviD nV moil Jfiri J bus? Iliw xsFI capacity of the current facili­ ties, so there has been a request that we review the potential of the township developing its property.” Civil engineer Colin Finch from Vriesman & Korhorn said that Phase II of the CalPlex will cost an estimated $1,451,356.25 and will add ties,” Albert said. “I think it’s going to be a tough slog to actually find a solution, but it's a priority. I've spoken to Sen. [Dave] Hildenbrand and it's a priority for him as well. We're looking into it and we'll see what our options are. Voters are frustrated. Travelers are frustrated.” The trustees voted to approve a water main extension. building “The FCC Construction [Fredricks Company, 8182 Broadmoor will probably be a need for additional funding,” Harrison said. “We may be seeking a millage to support trails, park improvements and play space. [...] Ultimately we will need community engagement, or potentially a vote of the public, to do some of these projects. State Rep. Thomas Albert presented a legislative update to the trustees. Albert said that one of his main priorities is finding a way to deal with the heavy traffic on M-37. “The traffic out here on M-37 is on my list of priori- t 4 4 I’ 1 ' 4 -c I i I t i i In This Issue... As part of his legislative update, state Rep. Thomas Albert said he was concerned about the heavy traffic on M-37, hundreds of parking spaces and other amenities to the site. “Phase 11 of Cal-Plex would include additional ball fields, play fields and parking,” Finch said. “The pro­ posal would have a 300 space parking lot in the south cor­ ner that's adjacent to the existing parking, baseball fields and soccer fields. Those 300 spaces are need­ ed, not only for the future expansion, but for the exist­ ing [demand]. They are cur­ rently over capacity. The north parking area would be phased in later, potentially, as needed. Parking could be expanded as far north as it needs to go. It certainly doesn't need to be construct­ ed right away.” The Cal-Plex construction could be paid for with a mill­ age and an increase in user fees from $15 to $30. “We're going to do a num­ ber of these projects, so there 1 • • • Yankee Springs to hold marijuana informational meeting Monday • Caledonia girls roll past the Rams and Falcons in OK Red duals • S.T.E.A.M. demonstration inspires McFall students • Caledonia boys take control of ski conference * • > > > > * i* • । I i b > 9 > I । I » f i I > I ■4 I i > > I I > > r » i > I > > I > • * > I t f * I See TOWNSHIP, pg. 4 > I » > • rp Ir * I > i > > > / i • > I .» »Bi > • iI I। । a • > > i» > । >) Ii I » » । > > I I* > ► I I I ii Flirt F 1 I r i i 9 । » I 1 I • > I • I » > > > > 4 > # > I b » I f 9 > » > > I > I * I F I * » • i > II • a i 4* । । i i > u > * 1 t > ■ f f I I I i > i I । I * i I I I �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 4, 2017 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones 1 r T I —r-L I V K. A * — 'i !*r Time to gather your investment tax forms r MMMB -z I I 1 f The holidays are now a month behind us 5 which means it’s about time for another season: Tax Season. While you may not find it particularly festive, you can get through this season with a minimum of stress - if you’re organized. That means, among other things, you’ll need to gather the cor­ rect forms in one place. And right about now, you should be receiving many of the forms you’ll need - specifi­ cally, those tax forms related to your investments. Here are some of the key forms to watch for: • 1099-B This form. reports capital gains. A capi­ tal gain is an increase in the value of an investment over the initial purchase price. Short-term capital gains, on investments you’ve held for one year or less, are taxed at your ordinary income tax rate, while long-term capital gains, on investments you’ve held for more than one year, are taxed at 0%, 15% or 20%, depending on income, (Keep in mind that these fig­ ures are for the 2016 tax year.) • 1099-DIV - This form reports the dividends you received from companies in which you invested. For most dividends, the tax rate is the same as it is for capital gains - 0%, 15% and 20%. • 1099-INT-A 1099-INT reports the interest you received from bonds or cash instruments. Typically, most types of interest are taxed at your ordinary tax rate. • 1099-R-A 1099-Rform reports withdrawals from retirement accounts, such as your IRA and 401(k), along with payments you received from pensions and annuities. • 1099-MISC - This form reports, among other items, payments you might have received in lieu of dividends. 1099-MISC also reports earnings you might have received as an independent contractor. • 1099-Q - If you contrib- Your local agent insures your Ret&rement Ask about our annuities and IRAs A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE9 Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com ICl] A I 1 f w 4 A 1 a A 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 I Enrolling Now! w A for 2017/2018 School year I i I Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful nurturing, and challenging learning environment to enable spiritual, mental, social, physical, and emotional growth. /*w Christ-centered curriculum from Concordia Publishing Inside gymnasium 3 Hour Class Ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet training) until age 6 5 4 7 © /w /•W Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit w I. 1 I •< f £ ./I % ' ■ F ‘ •. - TKHS honors December students of the month Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. I A 4 » & II, I □h? 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits I HOMES FOR SALE Feeling the Love for our 9 We’re Expanding-It’s time to order your new home! Choose the perfect floorplan & site for your new home. You will love the extra-large home sites, 3 vehicle parking and more! Call Sun Homes/Country Meadows Village I « one for your 2/$-| ■ at 888-627-7949 today, or check us out online at Don’t delay garage sites will go quickly! I EHO. Pet Friendly. Some restrictions and conditions may apply. Third party financing available. Expires 2/28/17 p 200 Valentine! ■i 1 IIEBl’l ESTATES! FABULOUS us out on Grand Rapids ♦ FINDS Check Craigs List/FabulouS Finds + I I 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 i:. I - . t * 1 2 ill#* I fl! 12" s a 'IIUL M Mai lut tet F m !fe* 'Um J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS II “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it.” Proverbs 22:6 "MK r> url 616-891-8688 w w w.stpaulcaledonia .org 9 «< I A /■w s uted to a 529 plan or a Coverdell Education Savings i r, Account (ESA), you may 4? I receive Form 1099-Q in each year you make withdrawals A to pay school expenses of the beneficiary. However, the earnings in a 529 plan or Coverdell ESA grow tax J free, and withdrawals are not taxable, as long as the money is used to pay for qualified J. I higher education expenses. Whether you do your taxes yourself or use a tax profes­ sional, you’ll want to become familiar with these forms. Not only are they nec­ essary for filing your taxes, but they can also tell you something about how you invest. To cite one example, if you’re seeing a lot of taxes related to short-term capital gains - which are taxed at The TKHS students of the month for December were honored recently. Pictured your personal tax rate, rather (front row, from left are seniors Alyssa Kennedy, Keirsta Linderman, Andrew Possett; than the more favorable long-term rate - you may be (second row) juniors Grace Brown, Robert Brown, Katherine Miller, Zachary doing too much trading/You Piotrowski, Grace Shoobridge, Andrew Sierawski; (third row) Abigail Bremer, Sydney might want to consider mov- Coffman, Camden Dart, Steven Liu, Kaleb Micklatcher, Sarah Possett, Brandie ing toward a strategy in VanStee, Jenna Walters, Olivia Webster; (back) freshmen Mattea Castelein, Ashton which you buy quality Heiser, Lauren Myers and Zane Walters. (Not available for the photo were seniors investments and hold them Madison Platschorre and Scott Stewart; junior Allyson McNutt; sophomores Haylie for the long term. Coffey and Sheleanna Converse; and freshmen Audrey Johnson, Jalen Oliver and Here’s something else to Pamela Raudabaugh. (Photo provided) look at: the taxes resulting from your traditional IRA and 401(k) withdrawals. Could you possibly withdraw less from these accounts so that your taxes will be lower? Once you’re 70/2, you have to take at least a minimum amount, but other than that, you control the withdrawals - and you might benefit, taxwise, by taking out only what you truly need. So, gather up those 1099 forms for your tax returns and for your own education as an investor. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, its employ­ ees and financial advisors cannot provide tax or legal Lee students ready to Jump ’ into action advice. You should consult your attorney or qualified tax Thornapple Kellogg’s Lee Elementary students are gearing up for the Feb. 14 Jump advisor regarding your situa- ROpe for Heart event. This annual all-day, all-school event raises money for the tionAmerican Heart Association and teaches students the importance of being active and leading a healthy lifestyle. Second and third grade students will take turns throughout the day jumping rope to the beats of favorite music from a DJ in a party-like atmo­ sphere. This event always draws a lot of community support. This year’s theme is “It takes heart to be a hero.” (Photo provided) ► �The Sun and News, Saturday. February 4, 2017/ Page 3 Safety is topic of family workshop series Panel will be in Middleville Feb. 13 “Child and Home Safety Panel” is the February topic for the family workshop series, which will be offered twice this month by the baptist (church alaska <■ 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698*8104 I If ■ Fi K * s* Family Support Center of Barry County. The workshop is free and includes pizza pizza dinner dinner and and includes child care for those who pre-register. The first workshop will be Monday, Feb. jSJii 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM 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 grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm day ofyour week Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w ww.caledon iaumc .org ex co Good Shepherd L । MESSAGE SERIES JAN 7-FEB 12 r< ^cornerstone _ J* church corner* tofNNiU org SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9 30am & 11am (©lb tEame jMetljobisft Cljurdj 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 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 tI Praise; rs 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 - Mass Times: Saturday............................. 4: 00 pm 9:30 am Sunday................................ 5: 00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) 'Ill US illhl thivu^h US PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. "Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) K. 'Binliliih] His Church 1 Church: (616) 581-3419 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse r HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH GRATEFIL wwwystpaulcaledonia .org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST LIVE the best * Kids, Youth & Adults 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 aaii. Sunday Sen ice St. Paul Lutheran Church BRIGHTSIDE Real. Relevant. Relational. To register for the work­ shop. call 269-945-KIDZ (5439) or email karen@familysupportbarn .com. • i Make iSunday 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 committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor ’ ill internet and cellphone safety; and how to set child safety rules w ithin the home. Certificates for I 1/2 hours of trainin eo are offered for licensing and parenting edu­ cation purposes. 6:00 PM Service Church s, Both will begin at 5:30 with dinner and class from 6 to 7:30 p.m. At each workshop, the panel will offer information and tips about fire safety r; family drug safety: digital. First Baptist Church of Middleville All walks, One faith •• 13, at the Baptist church in Middleville, 5215 N. M-37. The second opportunity for the the workshop workshop will will be Monday. Feb. 27, in Hastings inin the the Baptist Baptist church church atat 309 309 E.E.Woodlawn WoodlawnAve. Ave. »» i^PEACE 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm (7c Bible :hurcli 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE Sunday School for all ages.................................... 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship........................................................10:30a.m. 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml rEACECHUaCH.CC I FACEIOOI.COM/rEACECHUBCHMI Jr. & Sr. Youth Group............................... 6:00p.m. ♦ Wednesday AWANA.................................................6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer......................................... 6:45p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible org si (Dutton ‘United^ (Reformed Cfiurcfi 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life ThY Word \s 1 TrutVv Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Whitneyville MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' Fellowship Church /orship (warms tneheart Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 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 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave. Located between 52' 1 and 48 St. Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. ouse” on the corner... 9 < I I 4 I I �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 4, 2017 TOWNSHIP, continued from page A sled dog race was held at Winterfest in 1983. Sled dog rides are returning this year, weather permitting. (Gun Lake Winterfest photo). ft WINTERFEST, continued from page 1 search for the perfect Winterfest logo spread to local high school students. Jarod Geerligs, a sophomore at Wayland Union High School, won the contest, bag­ ging a $50 gift card for him­ self and a $100 gift card for his school's art department. Winterfest has been going on longer than most people can remember. “I’m almost 40, and I remember it going on in the park when I was a kid,” Bedford said. Residents of generations past found it necessary to celebrate the natural beauty and community of Gun Lake, a tradition that continues to this day. Gun Lake Winterfest has changed over the years. Various locations and orga­ nizers keep it different and ever-changing. Despite some difficulties in recent years, the tradition continues strong. The excitement of the com­ munity and beauty of the area keep this tradition going. The plan for Phase II of the Cal-Plex sports project includes hundreds of extra parking spaces. Ave. SE], which was heavily damaged by fire a few months ago, had to be tom down,” said Township Administrator Richard Robertson. “The company is building a new structure over Jarod Geerligs, a sophomore at Wayland Union High School, designed this year’s logo. “I grew up out here,” Bedford said. “As a kid, it REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AO if OR SALE’. CALL TODAY! 800-22 7- 7636 O' No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you’ll reach through community newspapers! 71% Of adults read newspapers in print or digitally! was such a big festival, and so exciting. Other faithful volunteers and organizers share her vision and will continue to spread that Winterfest excitement through the generat,O"S’ . , . , For more information and a full list of events and times, visit GunLakeWinterFest. com/Schedule/. www.CNAads.com ★Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study ^Chili-cbokoff COOKOFF FEATURING Caledonia HS Jazz Band 8th Annual family event benefits the Caledonia Bands there. As a part of the require­ ment they needed a sprinkler system and a fire suppression system, so they require pub­ lic water. Public water is not available in this industrial park. The representatives [from FCC] came in and asked us to consider partici­ pating with them in con­ structing a water main.” “In essence we’re just run­ ning a pipe from _____ across the cre°k rthe borderline of FCC FCC’’ss property, property,”” Harrison Harrison said said. ““The only agreement The only agreement that that we ’ ve got so f ar j s that FCC we've got so far is that FCC needs obertson said. needs it it,"« R Robertson said. me prO p Osa | tonight is that “The proposal tonight is that we we purchase purchase and and pay pay for for the the extension here , then in the extension here, then in the ffuture uture tthe ke o ther narcels other parcels across road if par . across the road, if they par­ ticipate in the future, their buy-in cost will be $22,000 plus the connection fee to the township.” Eight manholes in Caledonia Township will be repaired this year. That proj­ ect will cost $26,626. The south water tower at 9111 Alanada Dr. is going to be repainted. This project will cost $89,500 to L.C. United Painting, plus $9,450 to Dixon Engineering to over­ see the project. The trustees hired three new paid, on call fire fighters. Madison Stanton, Christopher McIntyre and Franklin Troyer are all military veter­ ans. Members of the fire department also updated the board about their incident statistics from 2016. The next meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees will be at town- lATafnaf UriCllcl JCaH ndmUr MIDDLEVILLE, MI-Orretta Jean Warner, of Mid­ dleville, passed away Febru­ ary 2,2017. Orretta was bom Septem­ ber 24, 1924 in Hastings, the daughter of William and Minnie Belle (Burghdoff) McNutt. A secretary at Thomapple Kellogg High School for many years, Orretta enjoyed gardening, quilting, playing cards, golf, and cooking — especially her apple pie. An active member of Mid­ dleville United Methodist Church, Orretta was also a member of United Methodist Women. On June 10, 1942, Orretta married the love of her life, William Warner, who survives. Orretta is also sur­ vived by children, Deloris Uerry) Bradley, Gary Warner,> Tom (Jan) Warner, and Carol Robinson, 17 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren, seven great-great- grandchi 1dren, and several nieces and nephews. was Orretta preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Barbara Greenfield 'W •tewa 'tai in 2001; four brothers and three sisters. Orretta’s family will re­ ceive friends Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2017, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Middleville Unit­ ed Methodist Church, Mid­ dleville, where her funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Pastor Tony Shumaker will officiate. Burial will take place in Rutland Cemetery. For a more lasting memo­ rial, contributions to Mid­ dleville United Methodist Church will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Orretta’s family. Homes for Lease Act Fast! It's time to call Sun Homes/Country Meadows Village at 888-876-0239 to lease a brand new home. Large 3-4 bedroom homes with between 1456 to 1680 sq. ft. of quality living space! Homes will lease quickly! Check us out and apply online at to �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 4, 2017/ Page 5 Pies and Jams returns to Circle Pines tomorrow _____ \ I I * X 4 x I * V * Circle Pines Center is kicking off its second annual Pies and Jams monthly bene­ fit concert and dessert pot­ luck series Sunday, Feb. 5, with Cold Mountain Child. Originally a songwriter duo, Cold Mountain Child’s earthy folk sound weaves influence from roots Americana, 1960s protest folk and reggae. Concerts are set in the din­ ing hall of Circle Pines' Civil War-era farmhouse with cof­ fee and tea provided. Attendees are invited to bring a pie, from apple to shepherd's, or other offering TKMS crowns spelling bee champions to share. “We designed the event to Thornapple Kellogg Middle School will be represented in the regional spelling bee Feb. 16 by school champion Payton Stewart and runner-up Aaron Michalk. Trysta m“s*c lovers together to enjoy big city music without Hilton is the second runner-up for the school. TKMS will host the regional spelling bee. ' (Photo provided) the long Ions drive," drive.” said center director Tom VanHammen. “And, to sweeten the deal, folks who attend the first three shows can attend the last one for free. Tickets are $8 in advance, and $10 at the door with kids getting in at half price, Proceeds from the concert series and the Buttermilk Jamboree music festival ben­ efit the Circle Pines Center in fulfilling its mission to sup­ port peace, social justice, environmental stewardship and cooperation. 59 I ORANGE a ** Ii Thomapple Kellogg High School senior Aaron Czamecki is the Middleville Rotary December student of the month. Aaron is the son of Jerry and Bridgett Czamecki. He is active in school, serving as / *I m ?J Bruce's Frame and Alignment 9 If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: Wednesday, March 15,2017, • • • • V lkl I V > B Ul Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 with any questions. C£ » ■ & f Aaron Czarnecki Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted SMELL THE DIFFERENCE with Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105. He is involved in his church youth group, church choirs and communi­ ty theater shows. Some of his achievements include being a four-year I I Over 40 years of experience AYNARD' F WATER CONDITIONING *~--~**_ ____ -2 < ___ - < ks Illi' . w- • ♦• I - A KIWI I t Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads f A \ >7 •• r ’• *j £ SALT 4 wmw WATI75 WAJLR ISOHYMRS hJWKAXxyt 5 311 ___ ■ SALES i b SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL .V SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS >■ 1 I 1 d 9 r<tff F' 44 39NVUO t ■7 r.! »r £ •* I 1 Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! brucesframe.com w fit*1 I ■> 1 gX’gl This meeting is optional and designed for parents only. Enrollment packets will be avaiable on February 6. V Over 30 years experience £ * £ l£i ■ I in the McFall Cafeteria at 6:30 pm Full Service Body Shop «5j F I School Year 2017-2018 varsity tennis player, mem­ ber of the Odyssey of the Mind team that earned first in state and third in the world competition, first team All­ Barry County tennis team, tennis team captain, and sec­ ond place in a poetry WriteAway contest. His hobbies include play­ ing saxophone, singing and spending time with family. He plans to attend college to study musical theater. student council vice president, and as a member of the drama club, National Honor Society, tennis team and marching band. He also par­ ticipates in TKHS plays and musicals. Aaron is an Eagle Scout to toff. XM 50 m Kindergarten <& Young 5’s Round Up TK Rotary student of the month honored Jm r - < • I I [ Thornapple Kellogg Schools $ 5 The series will continue on the first Sunday of the month with multi-instrument folk duo Channing and Quinn in March, the Balkan/world sound of Douglas Lane Allen and Abby Alwin in April, and will close out with Irishinspired folk melodies of Elizabeth Minor in May. Circle Pines Center is at 8650 Mullen Road, between Delton and Middleville Tickets and more informa­ tion can be found at buttermilkjamboree.org/pies. (I J 269-945-9554 or A I i -ft' w*. •* fe 415 2nd • Middleville 1-800-870-7085 f - “te Z ’ -* I*' y - .» 4 : I & • r 3 * t Pw -■ JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$189 A*1 & * * A MARCH Wi f A * | • j^r'i YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com ■* th I A'i r.'f No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 i Eliminate: ’.D f -‘.V* \'-z J. rr *4 r ( • Sulfur odors I • Iron staining 1 & •WHOLE PIG-$369 »« rtl ? ifl* ■ ' 41 I I I I Stop in for your free water test! •J*. a (about 200 lbs hanging wt) * I v Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) X k.. t, All Natural, Local & ABF M Iz K» *• RKuary water of sulfur and iron odors with an Iron Curtain System. R/d your N I i I t •* AYNARDS 2S§* < Lwater conditioning If your water and laundry don't smell or look as dean as you would like Call Us Today! « • • • Authorized PROS PICK Dealer k 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon. Fri. 8:30am 6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm «• * A «. 616.891.0303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 4, 2017 Caledonia boys take control of ski conference ■ I 9 * c 1 A sc fl • 1 f •J Ci <•- V - ■l ■ • I r i<5£dfc jS» R I « : I* »« 4 V - Caledonia’s Keegan Beemer races down the hill at the Flatlander Challenge hosted by Harrison High School at Caberfae Sunday. ■ The Fighting Scots’ Amy Mercer winds her way through the gates during Harrison’s Flatlander Challenge at Caberfae Sunday. enth in the giant slalom. The entire Caledonia boys’ team was in the top half of the standings in the GS. Trenten Beemer was was fourth fourth in in the the GS GS Beemer and fifth fifth in in the the slalom slalom while while and Hamp placed fourth in the slalom and sixth in the GS. Andrew Miron contributed in both both events events for for the the in Fighting Scots too, scoring a seventh place time in the GS and a 15th-place total in the slalom. Mattawan was third in the team boys’ standings Wednesday with 111 points, followed by Kalamazoo Central 159, Hastings 287, South Haven 306 and Paw Paw 324. The conference will meet two more times this week The Caledonia varsity boys’ ski team opened the 2017 Southwest Michigan Ski Conference season by winning the first two conference meets this week. Caledonia’s boys won big Wednesday at Timber Ridge, topping runner-up Portage Northern 51-87. Trenten Beemer, Keegan Beemer and Travis Hamp led the way for the Caledonia boys, each placing in the top seven in both events. Keegan was the runner-up in the slalorn, putting together runs of 21.99 seconds and 20.83. Portage Northern’s Sam Scheffel had the two fastest slalom runs, turning in times of 20.14 ad 20.34. Keegan also placed sev- DOBBlIMS a> and then the conference championship meet is planned for Feb. 22 at Timber Ridge, “At this point in the season, the boys are building a big lead in their quest to bring home a conference championship,” Caledonia head coach coach Duane Duane Petrosky Petrosky head said. “The girls are solidly in second place after two meets and are still in position to challenge Mattawan for the title with three meets left.” The Caledonia girls were second at the first league meet and placed third Wednesday. Kalamazoo Wednesday. Kalamazoo Central edged the Fighting Scot girls for second at Timber Ridge, 103 to 106. Mattawan won the meet with just 79 points. The Portage Central/Northem team was fourth in the girls' standings with 108.5 points followed by Kalamazoo Hackett/Paw Paw 239. Emily Petrosky had a good day for the Caledonia girls, winning the GS with runs of 19.58 and 19.36 and placing second in the slalom. Those two GS times were the fastest of the day. Only Sahyanne Gias from Mattawan was faster than her in the slalom. ACOetco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for 7 WE HONOR CM PROTECTION protection PLAN extended A -< Serving the area r ___ - •>20 A UA/irtl for over years’ GM i tZw/ J /V ?■D Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models <as9> * LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, IIMCZ. Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Mi • Complete Collision • 100 % Guarantee On Service Repairs • State & I CAR • F rame Repairs Certified Techs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available 616-891-0150 Gias had runs of 21.22 and 21.29 compared with Petrosky’s times of 21.51 and 21.94. Erica Southerton and Emmalee Hamp scored in both events for the Fighting Scots. Southerton was 11th in the in the the GS GS and and 18th 18th inin the slalom. Hamp slalom. Emmalee placed 14th in the GS and 17th Alana 17th inin the the slalom. slalom. Alana Black added a 22nd-place time in the GS for the Scots and Emma Ralston was 21st overall in the slalom, All of the Caledonia girls were in the top half of the conference slalom standings on the day. The Caledonia girls were right on Mattawan’s heels at the first league meet, Monday at Bittersweet. Mattawan edged the Fighting Scots 72-76. Portage Central/ Northern was third with 99 points followed by followed Kalamazoo Central 148 and Hackett/Paw Paw 198. The Caledonia girls beat Mattawan in the GS overall and placed second to the Senior Amy Mercer led the Caledonia _girls Monday placing third in the slalom and fourth in the GS. Emily Petrosky was the GS chamDion. Southerton placed olaced tenth pion. in both events and Alyssa DeGood was 14th in the slalorn and 19th in the GS for Caledonia. Emmalee Hamp added a 15th-place time in the GS for the Scots. “The kids really skied well on tough conditions,” coach Petrosky said. “The entire boys’ team finished in the top half of the meet and the girls kept the difference between first and second place to only four points. We are really proud of the efforts that all of our skiers have put forth to make a run at another confer­ ence championship.” The Caledonia boys fin­ ished ahead of runner-up Portage northern 62-64. Mattawan was third with 112 points, followed by Kalamazoo Central 134, Paw Paw 240, Hastings 242 and South Haven 305. The Caledonia boys won both events, led by Travis Hamp who was second in the slalom and fourth in the GS. Keegan Beemer was seventh in the slalom and ninth in the GS. Trenten Beemer won a conference event for the first time, taking the GS title. Caledonia also had Paul Southerton 13th in the slalorn, Garan Nelson 14th in the slalom and Miron 12th in the GS. Both the Caledonia boys and girls scored victories in their dual with Harrison at the 1st Annual Flatlander’s Challenge at at Caberfae Sunday. Trenten Beemer won the GS and took second in the slalom. Keegan Beemer won the slalom and placed fifth in the GS. Caledonia also had Travis Hamp place third in the GS and fourth in the sla­ lom. Andrew Miron was fourth in the GS and ninth in the slalom for the Caledonia boys. Emily Petrosky won both events in the girls’ meet with the Hornets. Mercer was sec­ ond in the slalom and third in the GS. Degood also scored in both events, placing sev­ enth in each. Emmalee Hamp was fifth in the GS and Ralston placed eighth in the slalom for Caledonia. I 1 ’ r I ! A is for Excellence drawing now open Thornapple Kellogg stuThe drawings are open to dents earning high grades are TK middle and high school invited to stop in at students. Registration ends at Thornapple Financial Center noon Monday, Feb. 20. The and Money Concepts to fill drawings Wildcats in the slalom. will take1 place that. out a registration form for afternoon. Winners of will be every A §rade on their report notified by phone after the drawing. cardsThe office is at 9426 Registration forms are put into a drawing to win one of Spring Creek Court, cards. Middleville. Office hours are two’> $25 Visa gift cards, There win be a grand prize 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday drawing for a $75 Visa gift through Friday, Call 269­ card for those who have par- 795-3387 for more informaticipated throughout the tion. school year. p The Loan Huynh REW 616-891-9703 Barber Salon *41 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. S12.00 • Mens Facials - $25.00 • Women’s Haircut Color $14.00 $35.00 • Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Shave & Haircut - *25.00 28th Perm Facials & $50.00 $30.00________ more M-37 r T 84th ierry Valley M Sharp for your Valentine! Q 1/*6561 Jasonville Farms S V I Caledonia K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING Income Tax Preparation For Individual & Business Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com * < I I i 4 4 I 4 I 4 I ’ j f I I 4 I ( I ( \ I t I • I I 4 4 ( f 4 I I JI I ( I ( I c t / ( i I I ( I f f I < 4 I i • • ) » i I I f I I I • ♦ f > • I • » » ‘ , i , I I > > > * • l ’ » * i » / • • i > « , । • I > »•»»!»»» i / • »i * f • » I • 1 A. A3 I 1 r i. �« .A I J rt ' j r' . 1 * lift X 0 > V * \ v».” * r< >4,4 js ■HfcL 14 1 Tl it ! ’ <1 n •»h . 4,u !’ kh^< ■1’ ■ilsiy. Ml 1 * "* <i^*lr*' I t*1^l» •». Z2/ • • . ^’□Ei ' •» :uei Isi^g ** 1 ® ~ • • Vs W ri^SBlE e __.. • a f 1 _ .-.-iss’? W'! 11. SE1'^ is ate?. to fV 7 r’TijfJ- <r *5ti 9 e*’ 9 tHjtf . * •** J*"' M > r ’ ■ >• 1 rt** <rW ,*te- '■' f fc» a»a ft t * ta <<'* * II. r Pack &ShiP sunshine ® { T w Graphics 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings / 269.945.9105 .. I I OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 1 % A % t * I w r ^ c* J ® �** X Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 4, 2017 Yankee Springs to hold marijuana Area students on MSU dean’s list Ray deer Piromari, Hannah The dean’s list honors all Raydeer Hickory Comers — Nell informational meeting Monday full-time undergraduates in Reed, Matt Sarver, Emmy Barlow, Jillian Burkhardt, Yankee Springs Township Hall will be the location for an informal educational meeting to answer questions over Michigan’s new marijuana act. The laws, signed by Governor Snyder last year, outline regulations and licensing for growing, pro- cessing, transporting, and dispensing marijuana prod­ ucts. The law takes full effect later in the year. Sheriff Dar Leaf and for for-­ mer representative Mike Callton will help the public understand what the law entails, what it allows, what REQUEST FOR BIDS GROUNDSKEEPING JANITORIAL ARBORIST SERVICES Village of Caledonia Locations include Village Offices 250 S Maple St and DPW building 230 S Maple St, Caledonia, MI 49316. Bid specifications are available online www. villageofcaledonia.org in the office, via fax or email by calling 616-891-9384. Bids must be received at the Village Office by 2:00 pm on Tuesday, February 28, 2017 and will be opened publicly at that time. The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 56140 it does not allow, and what it will mean for communities in Barry County. The meeting will be at Yankee Springs Township Hall, located at 284 North Briggs Road, Middleville, Feb. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Ryskamp on Butler dean’s list David Ryskamp of Caledonia was among Butler University students named to the dean’s list for the fall 2016 semester. Only the top 20 percent of full-time students in each col­ lege at the Indianapolis uni­ versity are named to the dean's list. Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-690-679-7965 the university who earn a 3.50 or better grade-point average for courses totalin 12 or more credits for a given semester. Local students on the dean’s list include: Alto — Jenna Baum, Olivia Buckley, Dean Chase, Jacob Coiner, Olivia Davidson, Eleanor Domer, Theda Domer, Amarpal Dosanjh, Novi Dosanjh, Hannah Draigh, Tanner Ellens, Eric Farhadi, Deanna Fleet, Abby Green, Jessica Havlik, Cody Jakiel, Jackson Kempker, Justin Krueger, Jacqueline Mercier, Makaila Mulry, Ethan Neiman, Thomas Pavey, Paul Salach, Erica Schuch, Jamie Ulanch. Caledonia — Julia Barnett, Tyler Boyd, Andris Brandon, Michael Bui, Lauren Burke, Matt Clabeaux, Ezequiel Cordero, Elena Cronick, Jennifer Cullison, Mckenna Dixon, Shane Doane, Kelly Doctor, Daniel Ejsmont, Brandon Field, Bret Foster, Kaileigh Hafke, Dustin Heitmeier, Anastasiia Kusmortceva, Joyus Miller, Owen. Mitchell, Parker Mulick, Cara Murphy, Josh Nieuwsma, Katelyn Ohagan, • • 6087 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Caledonia Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 I TOWNSHIP \ PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Caledonia [Warner Investments, LLC - Rezoning to HC District, 6559 Kraft Avenue], 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 February 15,2017 meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall. - 5929 VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, February 23, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hear­ ing at the Caledonia Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the request of Glen Valley LLC to amend the zoning ordinance of the Village of Cale­ donia so as to amend and rezone the Glen Valley Planned Unit Development to permit use of Lots 1 and 2, as described below, for the construction and operation of residential condominium units. The Glen Valley Planned Unit Development consists of the follow­ ing described lands: Glengarry Drive and South Rodgers Ct. The S/2 of the SE/4 and the S/2 of the N/2 of the SE/4 of Section 20, T5N, R10W, Vil­ lage of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan. The Glen Valley PUD would be amended so as to permit residential uses, as proposed within the following described portion of the Glen Valley Business Center area of the Glen Valley PUD: J 9081 and 9131 South Rodgers Court Lots 1 and 2 of Glen Valley Business Center, part of the SE/4 of Section 20, T5N, R10W, Village of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan. • If rezoned as requested, this portion of the Planned Unit Development District would be used for two-unit and three-unit residential condominium buildings. Other por­ tions of the Glen Valley Planned Unit Development may be amended to accommodate these proposed uses, including common areas and roadways, in accordance with the proposed amendment. A copy of the proposed plan, the proposed amending ordinance and other materials may be examined at the offices of the Caledonia Village Clerk, 250 S. Maple Street, Cale­ donia, Michigan, during regular business hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the proposed amending ordinance. Written comments may be submitted to the Village office, at the above-stated address, up to and during the time of the public hearing. Dated: January 26, 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Deadline extended for student authors The Ken and Alice Jones Write Away contest announced an extension this week to give more students the chance to submit their essays on Barry County. The new deadline is Feb. 16. Winners of the competition receive cash prizes. The mission of the contest is to encourage and inspire Barry County high school stu­ dents to develop an apprecia­ tion for the creative-writing process and to provide incen­ tives for the expression of original ideas through the use of written language. The contest is open to all high school students in Barry County. Students may submit a piece in each category: short story, poem and feature story (grades 11 and 12) or poem and essay (grades nine and 10). Entries will be evaluated on a 100-point system: origi­ nality 30, clarity 20, writing style 20, effective and correct use of language 10, proper punctuation and spelling 10, appearance of presentation 10. Judges for the contest include representatives from WBCH Radio, J-Ad Graphics, a public library and Thornapple Arts Council. Winners will be announced at an awards event in April. For more information, stu­ dents should check with their high school English depart­ ments or call the Barry Community Foundation, 269­ 945-0526. Schuurmans, John Slinkman, Kyana Smith, Brittany Tanner, Kathryn Tourville, Bryan Vannamen. Delton — Kenneth Grey son Kyu Chui Coates, Devin Hook, Kaysie Hook, Sam Morgan, Armando Ruiz. Freeport — Patrie LaJoye. Hastings — Karan Bhakta, Katie Brown, Ryan Carlson, Caleb Engle, Chloe Fringer, Brad Grost, Amber Pickard, Owen Post, Danny Sprague, Lee Stowe, Andrew Webb. Natalie Gallagher, Rachel Gallagher, Sidney Morse. Middleville — Jake Foote, Garrett Hubbell, Sydney Krol, Mallory Stolicker. Plainwell — Riley Anson, Jeremy Bohl, Luke Boulter, Amanda Haase, Sam Hansen, Kaela Morlock, Allison Singh, Ashley Widner. Shelbyville Rebecca Francken. Wayland — Trevor Hofman, Kenzie Kollar, Matthew Wila. I February 6th, 6:30 pm INFORMATIONAL PQBLIC MEETING Discussion of MEDICAL MARIJUANA ■f»s What does legislation say and how does it affect your community. Guest Speakers: Retired State Rep., Mike Callton Barry County Sheriff, Dar Leaf Barry County Prosecutor, Julie Nakfoor-Pratt This is an informational meeting only for the public. However a quorum of the township board may be present. Li । 11 i*. f lid NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING i'.aai THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY February 27, 2017 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 two public hearings on February 27, 2017 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public hearings will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville. The public hearings will address the following: Public Hearing #1 Special Use #62: Stoneco of Michigan is seeking renewal of their Special Use Permit for mineral extraction on par­ cel #08-14-031 -004-00 in the NE % section of Section 31, Thornapple Township, [per Thornapple Township Zoning Ordinance Section 19.53]. Public Hearing #2 Special Use #131: Andrew and Gretchen Parsons are seeking approval to build an accessory building clos­ er to the road than the house in the Rural Residential zoning district. The subject property is located at 5575 Creekside Drive, Middleville, Ml. [per Thornapple Town­ ship Zoning Ordinance Section 21.3(a)(2)(ii)]. Any interested person may attend the public hearings to learn about the extent and location of each Special Use and offer comments to the Planning Commission. A copy of each 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. - 4 p.m. Written comments regarding these applications may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Plan­ ning 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. Cindy Willshire, Thomapple Township Clerk 56113 ■ r. I I I I I �The Sun and News. Saturday. February 4, 2017/ Page 9 TK makes plays in last seconds to stay ahead of Chix S \ vv Si » IF I & S.' S;1 Thornapple Kellogg’s Spencer Irvine (right) gets on the floor to keep possession of the basketball away from Zeeland East’s Justin Turrell during the second half Friday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I s, By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Different guys made different plays all over the court in the closing moments to get the Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys’ basketball team a 52-48 victory over visiting Zeeland East Friday. The series the finally clinched the victory for the Trojans started with point guard Matt Lark stretchin out under the Chix’s basket to steal an inbounds pass and then diving to keep the ball in play and bat it back to teammate Levi Thaler. Thaler was fouled with .7 seconds left on the clock, and put the game away with his two successful free throws at the other end of the floor. % Si’ 1 Ww»l “Going into the second half of conference play this could be a huge momentum swing and we can steal some games and hopefully get a good run into districts. Those plays in the last three seconds weren't the only big ones later for TK Friday against the Chix. “Tonight, 1 thought we did a great job on the boards,” TK head coach Mike Rynearson said. “I thought offensively we moved the ball, we attacked the bucket, we found some guys and actually got some points in the paint. We haven't been getting those. Down the stretch there were so many big nlavs. plays. Thev They were bie pressing. We break it. Isaiah (Guenther) comes down and “I knew that we needed a play down there and I wouldn’t want it any other way - a defensive stop right at the end,” Lark said. “It was awesome. It was a great way to go out. This was a huge win for us. We needed this one big.” The Trojans are now 4-9 overall this season and have won two of their last three ballgames, but the one leading up to Friday night’s victory was an ugly 68-42 OK Gold Conference loss at South Christian the previous Friday. That loss, that dropped the Trojans to 1-5 in conference play, was one the Trojans were- eager to put behind them. “We're struggling a little bit right now,” Lark said. Wwaa M MqS|H Mil iWWI * 9 * L»**S Ijifljj* I finds Levi under the basket for a lay-up. Those are the kind of plays you have to make. Gabe Kruisenga goes in and takes that big charge. That was huge.” “A lot of different guys stepped up in a lot of different ways,” he added. “It was a team effort and I couldn’t be more proud of them. The two teams were back and forth all evening, Zeeland s Noah Sorenson hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to put his team up 28-27 at the end of the first half. The biggest lead for either team in the third quarter was four points. TK went into the fourth quarter up 40-39 and managed to hold the lead for the entirety of the last eight minutes. Guenther’s nifty pass from just across half-court that found Thaler tor a lay-up came with 38 seconds to play and put TK up 49-46 for the moment. Kruisenga ended the Chix’s next possession by drawing a charge on Trevor TerHaar with 20.2 seconds left. Guenther hit the first of two free throws with 12.5 seconds left to up TK’s lead to 50-46. Zeeland got within two points with just over three seconds remaining on a basket by Clayton Dykhouse, and a TK turnover on the inbounds gave the Chix possession of the ball down two with 3.3 seconds to play - a possession that ended with Lark’s big steal. Lark was the only guy in TK’s Gabe Kruisenga lays the ball into the basket for two points during the first half Friday against Zeeland East in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) double double figures figures scoring scoring for for tk ith ten TK,, finishing finishing wwith ten points, points. Pete Williamson and Pete Williamson and Guenther had nine points each and Thaler and Ike Possett had seven points apiece. Sam Tilden led the Chix with 18 points, but had just four points in the second half. “I thought we contested a little bit better (in the second half), which makes them tougher to make." Rynearson said. “(Tilden) was getting a lot of looks around the basket. He’s a longer, bigger guard and he is a mismatch nightmare for us. We put one of our forwards on him and they’re still smaller than him probably and we’re not as fast. We put one of our guards on him and then he drops down to the post. How many times did he give it up, slide down to the post and look to post up? Not only that, but he's a great passer from the post and he'll make us pay if we double. He's a tough match-up for us and 1 thought in the second half we stepped it up a little bit or maybe they just didn't look to him enough. I don't know. We did what we needed to do down the stretch." TK returns to OK Gold Conference action at home Tuesday against Wyoming. The Trojans were 0-6 on their first swing through the league schedule. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Wayland Hastings 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED ■fl \\\\' NOW HIRING Jfl# Caledonia Village Great Clips I, 1 •w - Guaranteed Hourly wage - Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! - On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment - Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time - Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. - WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! Hit 1’ > I I - TK point guard Matt Lark hangs in the air and looks for a teammate as he s guard­ ed by Zeeland East’s Justin Turrell during the second half Friday night. (Photo by Brett w.■/■ fl* . Bremer) a ** 4 l* I, % I » We are right next to Snap Fitness and McDonalds on M-37 in Caledonia We Are offering A $300 Sign on Bonus. Call Amber at 616-901-3707 to set up an interview with Caledonia Great Clips Great Clips ITS GONNA BE GREAT™" ITS GONNA BE GREA �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 4, 2017 f Pressure from the Chix doesn’t get to the TK ladies By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Amiyah Vandergeld knocked down a three-point­ er as minute and a half into the first quarter for the Trojans Friday. The shot put the Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ basketball team up 3-2 against the visiting Chix from Zeeland East and wiped away the only deficit of the night for the Trojans. TK improved to 3-11 overall this season with a 46-42 win over the Chix in Middleville. Zeeland East didn't pres­ sure as well as it really want­ ed to and lost one of its top scorers when Meg Morehouse had to go to the bench in foul trouble in the first half. TK head coach Ross Lambitz said the game slowed down a bit with Morehouse and his own point guard Alyvia Thome both dealing with & & & IO? jin A if. r ’,nr ft* ft 4 TK’s Meg Hudson (10) and Taylor Pratt (22) get fired up in the center of a circle of teammates before the start of their non-conference contest against Zeeland East at Thornapple Kellogg High School Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Lambitz Lambitz said. said. “ “We We had had girls girls in position and so when the traps came we made good decisions and swung the ball and got it up the floor. A cou­ ple of those were pretty tough.” TK’s own trap did a good job of pestering the Chix, early on especially. The Trojans led by as many as six points in the first half and had the lead at 23-18 at halftime. • A three-pointer by TK’s Taylor Pratt and a coast-tocoast lay-up by Thorne helped TK nudge its lead to as many as nine points early in the second half. f°uIsThe Chix still threw a lot of full-court pressure at the Trojans, and TK handled it well. “We did a nice job of spac­ ing the floor and I think that is kind of what started it,” GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thorne wasn’t the only Trojan dealing with a little foul trouble. So was junior center Grace Shoobridge. “I thought we did a nice job on the boards, especially in the first half,” Lambitz said. “Haley Bashore came off the the bench bench and and gave gave us us off great minutes minutes when when Grace Grace great (Shoobridge) was was in in foul foul (Shoobridge) trouble. She She came came in in and and trouble. gave us us some some huge huge minutes minutes gave defensively, protecting the rim, and cleaning up the glass. With Grace on the bench, to keep the lead that we had was big.” Thome led TK with 13 points on the night, Vandergeld finished with 11, Pratt eight and Tess Scheidel had seven. Morehouse led Zeeland East with 12 points. Center Sophie Riemersma added 11 points and guard Jaiden VanDoomik ended the night with eight. While TK led by nine points early in the fourth quarter the Chix got their deficit down to as few as three points in the final minutes. Morehouse knocked down a couple shots to lead the charge for her team, but TK hit just enough free throws down the stretch to keep the lead intact, The Trojans return to action at Wyoming Tuesday. TK went 1-5 in its first swing through the OK Gold Conference season, which started with a close loss to the Wolves last month. 7, Meeting Minutes r 1 •z - The minutes for the January 18, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on February 1, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. LIGHT TRUCK PART «r - ____________________________ 56004 USED PARTS • PICK DPS • ONE TOMS • VANS • SWS • JEEPS • 4X4S Full SERVICE a YOB pull IT 55725 269-381-2300 •J Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 USED PARTS HELP WANTED USED TIRES 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO CO co Interested in serving your Community? Yankee Springs Township is currently accepting applications for appointments To the Planning Commission- Zoning Board of Appeals- And Various Committees - MANOR *■ 1 4^ — - • — — *•— > f • I I i I f I ( I I i I t f । / i ! I I I I / I 7 I I I t I I * I - Thornapple PA Applications are available by contacting: Clerk's Office- Janice C. Lippert Yankee Springs Township 284 N. Briggs Road- Middleville, Ml 49333 269-795-9091 — Y ■ Planning Commission meets once a month -third Thursday @ 7 PM Zoning Board of Appeals meets as requested on the second Tuesday of the month @ 7 PM — W ■M ■ - ’ ■'■foi ,j^ f' ' ‘ A- The Trojans’ Amiyah Vandergeld flips up a shot as she drives baseline against Zeeland East during the first half Friday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Caledonia ladies double up Lowell in non-league match-up Caledonia’s varsity girls’ basketball team picked up where it left off against Lowell Friday night. The Fighting Scots scored a 58-29 win at Lowell in non-conference action Tuesday, jumping to a 40-12 lead in the first half. The Scots held the Red Arrows, their former OK White Conference rivals, to four v, points in the second quarter to pull away. Lauren VanderWal had 14 points, Anna LoMonaco 13 and Samantha Gehrls ten | points to lead the Scots. | Caledonia also got nine points from Hannah I Stegehuis. The Fighting Scots are now 11-4 overall this season. Tuesday's loss was just the third of the season for the 10-3 Red Arrows. Regan Coxon led Lowell with 12 points. Caledonia started the sec- ■I ond half of the OK Red Conference season Friday, falling 43-27 at Grand Haven. The Fighting Scots started the conference season last month with a win over the Buccaneers in Caledonia. The Buccaneers did a better job of slowing down VanderWal this time, holding her to five points after she scored 17 against them in the first meeting. The Buccaneers led throughout, building a 23-11 lead in the first half. Alli Keyser led the Buccaneers, who are now 10-5 overall and 4-3 in the OK Red, with 18 points Friday. Esther Byington added eight points and Andrewa Shumaker six. Caledonia is also 4-3 in the OK Red this winter. The Scots will be on the road in conference action twice this week, at Grandville Tuesday and at East Kentwood Friday. iinlil J mi Ji ilu I'. iw isw i V O’ sf । a iWI u Pl Wk Si Sa b bbial I»ll< a - - Job Fair February 11 th & 16th 1:00 - 5:00 pm Buccaneers beat the Scots a second time B. Caledonia’s varsity boys’ 2700 Nashville Rd., Hastings, Ml 49058 basketball team had a current losing streak stretched to six Registered Nurses & Licensed Practical Nurses games as it fell 87-66 at Certified Nurses Assistants & Dietary Assistants Grand Haven Friday. The Buccaneers got 21 • On-the-spot Interviews • Pension Plan points from Ross Keolla and • Sign on Bonus’ available • Medical, Dental & Vision had a balanced attack around • Nurses - $1,000 • Short Term Disability H him. • C.NA. - $500 • Paid Time Off Clay Landsman finished Interested in becoming a Certified Nurse's Aide (CNA), we with 15 points for the are also looking for candidates for the next classl Buccaneers, Drew Van Andel 12 and Bryce Taylor 11 www. thornapplemanor, com points. The Fighting Scots were also downed 80-68 in action non-conference against by visiting Lowell Tuesday. The Scots are now 5-7 overall this season and 1 -6 in the OK Red Conference. Caledonia will play host to Grandville Tuesday, the one team it beat in its first swin a through the OK Red. Caledonia goes on the road to play East Kentwood Friday. 4 & SS ■1^ X �The Sun and News. Saturday. February 4. 2017 Page 11 TK cheerleaders second to FHE/N girls a third time The Thomapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team put together its best round one and two scores of the season Wednesday, and was right on pace for where it has been in round three lately. The Trojans’best score of the season earned them their third runner-up finish in OK Gold/Green action this season. Forest Hills Eastern/ Northern won its third jamboree of the season on his home mats Wednesday, runner-up besting the I Trojans by 11 points, FHE/N took the day’s title with a score of 724.26 while earned a threeround total of 713.26 points, The Trojans outscored the FHE/N girls in round three 295.70 to 291.40 to chip a bit of their deficit away. FHE/N had the top score Iin each ___ __of __________ ___ the first two rounds, a 224.40 in round one and a 208.46 in round two. TK scored a 219.70 in round one and a 197.86 in round two. Grand Rapids Christin as third in the day’s overall standings with a score of 680.98, followed by Wayland 661.06, Wyoming 653.14, Zeeland East 639.20, Hamilton 633.46, Zeeland West 613.20 and Byron Center 609.10. The Trojans are at Kenowa Hills today (Feb. 4) and then will head to Zeeland East for the last OK Gold/Green meet of the season Wednesday. f Hudsonville hands Fighting Scots a fifth OK Red defeat । Caledonia’s first season of OK Red Conference wrestling duals came to an end Wednesday as the Scots fell 56-9 at Hudsonville. The Eagles dropped the Fighting Scots’ record to 1-5 in the conference this season. Joey Alcala and Erik Rittenger scored the points for the Caledonia team. Alcaladefeated Hudsonville's Kyle Scott, who was disqual­ ified from their 171-pound bout. Rittenger scored a 6-2 win over Ben Lirio in the 145-pound match. Caledonia was scheduled to head to Grandville for the tourna­ OK Red Conference toumament last night (Feb. 3). Last Saturday the Fighting Scots were fifth at the Portage Central Tournament. Caledonia had three guys reach the championship match at Portage Central, and all three placed second, Rittenger at 145 pounds, Joey Alcala at 171 pounds Overla defeated Hartland's David Dunville, pinning him 48 seconds into their match for third place at 285 pounds. Caledonia returns to action at its Division I Team District Tournament hosted by East Kentwood Thursday. The Fighting Scots will face Ottawa Hills in one district semifinal at 5 p.m. the host Falcons take on Wyoming in the other. r I) • • i' • • ' ’‘Ih'.-f k • • I • M Victories in the last two relay races helped the Kellogg Thornapple varsity boys' Hastings swimming and diving team score a 97-81 victory over visiting Grand Rapids Union Thursday. The TK-Hastings team of Carson Dole, Blake Roderick, Derek Winger and Reece Cole closed out the evening by winning the 400-yard freestyle relay in 4 minutes 6.59 seconds. Roderick and Dole had just teamed with Garrett Carpenter and Alex Fabiano to win the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1: 42.07. 1• 1'1 _L UjkulC [Mik x beflrfeM'* mm »to ■w* I idllRi I «4M ■ I *— HI 4 * * 3^" । i’r I J* ■» * and Jason Alcala at 189 pounds all placed second, Teammate Alex Overla was third at 285 pounds. runner-up time of 1:59.22 from the 200-yard medley i ♦ ™ relay team of babiano, Carpenter, C ole and Roderick 'to .................................. start the meet. Carpenter ‘ (50-yard freestyle), Cole (100-yard butterfly), Charles Surratt (500-yard freestyle) (100-yard and Fabiano breaststroke) added runner­ up finishes for TK-Hastings in individual races throughout the night. Nick Kampfschulte and Raffaele Torta teamed with Jonathan Gambarrotti and Eric Wesolowski to win the 200-yard medley relay for Union in 1:56.70, and Kampfschulte and Torta won two individual races each as well. The TK-Hastings boys host Wayland Tuesday and then will be at Mona Shores Thursday for league duals. The best event of the evening for the TK-Hastings mn i boys was the ]100-yard backstroke which Tyler Han i He won in I1:11..74. TK-Hastings also had Winger second in 1:13.84 and Ethan Helzer third in 1:23.07 in the backstroke. Fabiano had the only other win for the TK-Hastings boys in the pool, taking the 200-yard freestyle in 1:56.30. TK-Hastings had the top two in the diving competition, led by Cole Raphael who put together a score of 178.60. Teammate Dane Barnes was second at 167.20. TK-Hastings also got a S’ ’ ■ ’ F LCTK skaters on a three-game win streak JJ X The Lowell-CaledoniaThomapple Kellogg varsity hockey team has won three in a row and six of seven as it begins the final month of the regular season. The LCTK boys knocked off Kenowa Hills at Walker Ice and Fitness Center 9-2 Wednesday, outshooting the Knights 48-14 on the night. Nate Regan had a goal and three assists and Ethan Pinto and Alex Osborn had a goal and two assists each to lead the LCTK team. LCTK also got a goal from Owen Radtke and Cater Osborn had an assist. Davis Ziesmer earned the win in goal for LCTK. The LCTK boys came into 7 1 % s< % the week having won both of its match-ups at the Michigan Public High School Hockey Showcase in Chelsea. The LCTK skaters knocked off Macomb Dakota 5-3 Feb. 20 and followed that up with a 5-2 win over Midland Jan. 28. Pinto scored twice and Carter Yon, Radtke and Osborn had a single goal each in the win over Midland, Regan and Osborn had assists. in will be LCTK Kalamazoo to face Portage Northern today (Feb. 4) at 2 p.m., and will return to action against Reeths Puffer at LC Walker Arena in Muskegon Feb. 7. 181 and Patrick Snvder a 192. ' The Fighting Scot boys started the week by scoring a win over East 23-7 Snyder and Kentwood. Baldwin each rolled a 247 and Hovinga chipped in a 200. Caledonia also got high games of 163 from Jon Reed 180 from Noah and Vandeneen. The Fighting Scots have two more OK Red Conference duals this week, hosting Grand Haven Monday and Grandville then at Wednesday, Jobs Wanted '■'or Rent Business Services SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt Quilts. Professional Seamstress over 25 years experience. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. COMING SOON! 3 BDRM 2 FULL BATH $829- 435 Tangle wood Dr.- Cider Mill Village- Middleville. Large Master bdrm- walk-in clos­ et- all appliances to include washer & dryer. Energy ef­ ficient natural gas furnace & windows. Call Cider Mill Village: (877)843-8972. No app fee- $699 moves you in & Free rent to 3/1/2017. Other conditions & restrictions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 2/28/2017. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Licensed builder 25 years. 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Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today (877)843-8972. Other conditions & restrictions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 2/28/2017. 3 BEP / 2 BATH homes starting at $819 mo.- Yankee Springs MHC 888-431-2416. 1330 N Patterson Rd, Way­ land, MI 49348. Beautiful open concept living. Full appli­ ance package. TK or Wayland Union Schools. No app fee5299 moves you in WAC & w/o pets- Free rent til 4/1 /17. Offer valid thru 2/28/17. 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 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 EAVESTROUGH1NG (269­ 945-0004). Rea! Estate _ FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck. Brand new water heater. Wildlife and na­ ture lovers paradise! $75,000. Photos on zillow.com. No land contracts or rentals. Call (269)623-3527 ON TIRES REPAIRS LIFT KITS 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 ongm. age or YOUR AUTO CARE CENTER! mantal 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 MIDDLEVILLE and people securing custody of children under 18. 500 Arlington Street 269.795.3550 >»»>> 'HOMO This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ 1r I 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 616451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ IK J. ■Li. llfi * 4 9820 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 TIRES2OOO.NET; v .- ■ r£ MCUSM3 0*F0RTu«mr CALEDONIA - ber for the bean ng impaired is I -800-927-9275. । im — 1 ~ V' • X i COOPERTIRES v\ J ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM with Den available in Mid dleville- Home offers open £ floor plan with island kitchen and beautiful wood laminate flooring. Den could be con­ verted to 4th bdrm. Central air- storage shed and washer dryer hook ups. A sweetheart ofa deal for $27,000- 3rd party financing available- Call Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096. Other restrictions & condi­ tions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 02/28/2017. 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! All real estate advertising in this newspaper is « J Kentwood 29-1 Monday at Spectrum Lanes. Rodriguez led the way with a 224 in the dual with the Falcons. Caledonia also got high games of 182 from Collier, 181 from Schnicke, 149 from Katelyn Ennis and 143 from Redwine. The Caledonia boys split their two conference duals this week, falling 20-10 to the Rockford boys Wednesday. Norm Baldin scored a 249 and Cody Hovinga had a high game of 235 for the Scots in the loss to the Rams, while Zach Kostelec rolled a PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: I % The Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team had a bi ■•u afternoon at Rockford Lanes Wednesday as it scored a 23-7 OK Red Conference win over the host Rams. Caledonia had three girls roll games in the 240s, Brittney Schnicke (241), Macailin Rodriguez (246) and McKenzie Collier (248) led the way for the Fighting Scots. Caledonia also got a high game of 171 from Sydney Redwine in the win. It was the second conference victory of the week for the Caledonia girls who also defeated East NOAH'S PET CEMETERY at 2727 Orange Ave. SE, Cascade is looking for a concerning, courteous and reliable person to ass’st >n the crematory op­ eration's and work in the cem­ etery. Must be able to handle Caledonia travels to Grand large weights and have a good Haven Saturday for its driving record. Contact Rob @ Division 1 Individual District 616-949-1390 Tournament. Relay wins help TK-Hastings boys to win over Redhawks II Caledonia girls roll past the Rams and Falcons in OK Red duals �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 4,2017 .T.E.A.M. demonstration inspires McFall students Kevin DePree unveiled a talking, lights-flashing, rockn-roll-looking drum set and the crowd of McFall first graders went wild. The electronic drum set not only captured the atten­ tion of the young students but it also served as a valu­ able learning tool on how science, technology, engineering, art and math work together. DePree, founder of SoundlsRed LLC, started 9 DePree also showed the students how to take simple objects they can find around their home and create their own drum set. Using a plas­ tic tub filled with pots, pans, buckets and other items, DePree demonstrated how to use imagination and thinking outside-the-box to create a “junk” drum set. DePree created SoundlsRed LLC, a multi­ media production company focusing on education and with a simple two-piece acoustic drum set showing students how the instrument made different sounds. He also showed them how it evolved into a more sophisti­ cated instrument adding a foot pedal, engineered to allow the drummer to play with both hands and add the foot pedal, Eventually, DePree moved onto his electronic set of drums with computer-generated sounds. Kevin DePree of SoundlsRed LLC, entertains McFall students while demonstrating how science, technology, engineering, arts and math work together. performing arts. The compa­ ny was started in 2010 and since then DePree has per­ formed his educational pro­ gram at many school assem­ blies, and interactive work­ shops. As a musician, DePree toured with the Blue Lake fine Arts Big Band in Europe as the principal drummer, performed drums for Blues artist Greg Nagy including co-writing songs that have been aired worldwide, pro­ duced music that has been licensed on television pro­ grams public events and advertising, and collaborated on BBC television music scoring projects. Lawmakers announce event honoring Vietnam era veterans Zion Nicholson (left) and Logan Brennan get a chance to try out drums made from buckets, pots and pans. 9 * / % * » T** < I -X V B I ” M ri F- -* PBRWAlty SA LI! Lawn Mower Tune-Up Special! FREE PICK-UP WITHIN 10 MILE RADIUS Includes the Following: on active duty at any time from Nov. 1, 1955, to May 15, 1975, regardless of loca­ tion. The symbolism attached to the lapel pin is significant. “The commemoration H Michigan Senate Majority honors all Vietnam veterans, Floor Leader Mike Kowall, whether they served in-coun­ Sen. Dave Hildenbrand and try, in-theater, or were staMacGreeor tioned elsewhere during the *3 Sen. Pete ■ ’J said gj Thursday announced■ they are Vietnam War period,” r* || sponsoring a formal Vietnam Kowall, R-White Lake. “All veterans lapel-pinning cere- were called to serve, and the $ mony Saturday, March 4, in overwhelming majority of these veterans served honor­ commemoration of the < 50-year anniversary of the ably and admirably ” The commemoration was United States' involvement authorized by Congress and in the war. r' The legislators are hosting established under the secre­ the “Welcome Home Vietnam tary of defense, and then for­ Veterans Event” to thank and mally launched in 2012. It honor Vietnam veterans and was designed to thank and their families in Grand honor Vietnam veterans and j Rapids to give long-overdue their families in hometown J recognition to Vietnam War- America, in light of the 50th anniversary of the war. era veterans and their fami® _... . ............. ... *5 lies. They encourage all Recognition is given to these fer interested residents and vet- heroes when commemorative " S erans to join them in paying partners, partners, such such as as Kowall, Kowall, I tribute to the men and women hold events that thank and $ who were too often forgotten honor the veteransand their families. after they returned home. families. “Michigan's Vietnam vet | Kowall said the event is vet-­ ; made possible in part by the erans, whether drafted or United States of America enlisted, served our country with honor. Tragically, too Vietnam War 4 Commemoration and hosted many returned home with lit­ by Veterans of Foreign Wars tle thanks for their service 4 Post 3946 and American and not much help transition­ Legion posts 2, 258 and 356. ing to civilian life,” Kowall It will begin at noon at the said. “This ceremony is a American Legion Boat and way to recognize veterans of Canoe Club, 401 N. Park St. the Vietnam War era and (.« NE, Grand Rapids. their families for their ser­ Those who are interested vice and sacrifice on behalf in attending should RSVP to of a grateful nation, and the American Legion Post 356 Michigan Legislature. Hildenbrand agreed. Commander Fred Chambers '41 “Those who serve in our at 616-443-7630 or skysomilitary make unimaginable ldger@aol.com. The lawmakers will pro­ sacrifices on a daily basis, vide a Vietnam War said Hildenbrand, R-Lowell. J Commemorative Lapel Pin “Many Vietnam veterans to U.S. veterans who served faced criticism from their fel­ low Americans when they Lapetpinning ceremony planned to give overdue thanks *4 -M > (W * Mt ■9 * • Oil (2 Quarts) • Fuel Filter • Oil Filter • Grease - - ■* V • Spark Plugs • Sharpen Blades • Air Filter • Scrape Deck Price does not Include additional repairs rf , HU ■r* _ XI 4« J Zero Turn Tune-Ups Only ■9 I Tractor Tune-Ups Only ■ M*- - «* I • ■* 4 LW * > ""tJ • AJV 2" X |m fl ~। a g#.' J, iir r v w ■ h* i — returned home and never received the thanks they deserved. Our goal is to show them that they were not for­ gotten and that we appreciate their service to our country.” MacGregor said he is looking forward to the event. “Michiganders care deeply and have the utmost respect for our military veterans,” said MacGregor, R-Rockford. Unfortunately, those senti­ ments were not always communicated during the Vietnam era. It is fitting then, that during this 50th anniver­ sary of that conflict, we make the time to publicly thank and commemorate the ser­ vice and selfless sacrifices of those brave veterans who served during that time.” Kowall has hosted numer­ ous events, both in Lansing and throughout the state. The ceremonies are in a variety of locations, including Veterans of Foreign Foreign Wars Wars and of American Legion posts, veteran memorial parks and banquet halls. Kowall often partners with the senator of the district where the event is being held, Information regarding the United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration can be found at www.vietnamwar50th.com. 66 66 $149.95 CALEDONIARENTALLINC.COM 9800 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. • CALEDONIA 616-891-0050 ■» Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. (Winter hours) •_ •« L <■ fl » 1 •V* < •4 Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 5* A 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 I I < I I �* * * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-02-18.pdf 60996c133daa67dca9efdb490ea0d7a1 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY 227 EAST STATE ST HASTINGS, Ml 4au« A The Sun and News f 7-j L 11 ■AS wt-tfjRrt 7 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas J ’.oil No. 7/February 18, 2017 I Bids too high for Thornapple Township planned move Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Bids for renovations of the Thornapple Township Emergency Services build­ ing that would allow the township offices to relocate, came in much higher than anticipated forcing township officials to rethink the proj­ ect. Township supervisor Mike Bremer said the township received two bids. The low bid was for $399,000 and the second bid was $432,000. Bremer said even the low bid is about $100,000 more than the township hoped to spend on the project. Bremer said township ±>i8 morll gismH I) gni lenwo) anuso qioimn sroftto Jos tfoT ioooi sw bid MIO332 omoifl rods zi 701 srf) sd) no 1318 officials thought the sale of the current township hall, listed for sale at $375,000, would offset the construction costs. “We thought it would be about a wash,” said Bremer The current township hall, at 200 East Main Street, is 4,008 square feet of office space including a basement storage area. It is currently listed for sale with Colburn Commercial Properties LLC for $375,000, but to date there have not been any seri­ ous bids made on the build­ ing. Bremer said he was shocked at the price of the renovation bids. “This is more than we should put onto our friends and neighbors in the town­ ship. I think it’s still a great idea to move there, but my personal opinion is that the additional $100,000 cost is not in the best interest of our residents,” said Bremer. Township trustees agreed the cost is too high, but they aren’t ready to scrap the whole idea just yet. They’ve agreed to establish a construction ad hoc committee to go over the plans and see where changes can be made to reduce the overall cost. “Is it possible we’ve gone overboard? We’ve spent $60,000 already on plans and neM I moil) ) YhsO Members of the TK trombone section winning second runner-up section award are (from left) Spencer DeVries, Emily Davidson, Maddy Shepard, Clair Jansma and Carly Grummet. IT irl TK jazz trombones earn honors at CMU festival stir In each class, CMU awards three places for best section, best soloist and overall band. Each competing jazz band has four sections: saxo­ phones, trombones, trumpets and rhythm (piano, bass, drums, guitar), The TK trombones ranked third out of the 56 sections performing in class B. The award was based on their performance in “How High the Moon,” a jazz standard written in 1940 and made famous first by Benny Goodman and then again by Ella Fitzgerald who first per­ formed the song at Carnegie Hall in 1957. 12 3fI0d 7332 3d) blBV/E fiiinsD eisvinU .IfiV bfLSfl 232Zfilo tioj XT I3dfo b I The TK Jazz Band trom­ bone section brought home the second runner-up section award in Class B from Central Michigan University’s Feb. 3 jazz festi­ val. Bands are divided into classes based on school size. TK competed in Class B with 14 other schools. IIW TK sees increase in student winter count numbers Kellogg Thornapple Schools saw an increase in student count numbers for the winter count taken Feb. 8. The numbers showed an increase of eight students from the fall count of 3,068. The unofficial winter count was 3,076. The biggest increases were noted at Lee and Page ele­ mentary schools. Lee increased from 443 in the fall lorfT &loofb£ Jnsbuiz tarv/sd) 3flT J2E31 I irf) moil mu odT JorfT ■ aaeoion i ft J f I I a 7 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 to 454 in the winter. Page increased from 448 to 455. All schools in the district saw increases except the high school. TK officials said this is an unofficial number they’ll report to the state. Overall, the numbers are good news for the district that also saw a slight increase in student numbers in the fall. Community Caledonia , Schools showed a gain of 25 students from fall count num num-­ bers with a winter count of 4,746. Fall count showed 4,721. “Typically, the winter count is lower than the fall count,” said Administrative Assistant Michele Zoet, add­ ing they are ‘ cautiously optimistic and no evidence has been found of any abnormalities affecting the count. I don’t like to waste $60,000,” said trustee Andrew Lindemulder. He questioned why an official committee was never established to make deci­ sions about the project and suggested an ad hoc commit­ tee be formed to consider options now. He also suggested every township board member take a tour through the building and come up with ideas for ways to make the office renovations work. Bremer admitted no offioffi­ cial cial committee committee was was estabestab­ lishedinitially, initially,but butsaid saidinput input lished was taken from .township officials and and trustees trustees as as well well officials as building architects. Bremer said he believes there are options for the board. “We tried to bite off more than we could. We lis­ tened to the realtor on what he thought we could get for this building and to the archi­ tects on what they thought it would cost to renovate the other space. It looked like it was going to be close to a wash,” said Bremer. Treasurer Deb Buckowing said part of the problem is that a budget for the project was never established and as employees and others looked at the plans and came up with changes, they were constantly being updated. “We didn't have a com­ mittee. That’s where it went awry. It got way out of con- trol,” said Buckowing. Buckowing, “Every time we had a new idea, we got a new drawing.” “We can't look for cham cham-­ pagne on a beer budget,” said Buckowing who suggested the township take a step back for awhile and re-evaluate the plans. “I see the hamster wheel just keep turning.” Trustees also raised ques­ tions about the sale of the current township hall, Lindemulder said he thought the list price was way too high. Bremer said the township has a one-year contract with the realtor that will expire this summer. Trustees said they would would like like to to have have the the they realtor attend an upcoming meeting and answer questions about the listing, how it’s being marketed and if the price is realistic. In other business at Monday's township meeting the board: Approved a salary resolu­ tion setting the salaries of the treasur­ supervisor, clerk and treasurer for for the the next next year. year. The The er supervisor will be set at $34,500 $34,500 with with the the clerk clerk and and treasurer treasurer both both at at $40,710. $40,710. That’s about a three percent increase for for the the clerk clerk and and increase treasurer and and about about 1.5 1.5 perper­ treasurer cent increase increase for for the the supervisupervi­ cent sor. Bremer Bremersaid said he he requested requested sor. his salary have a smaller increase at this time. Approved a cemetery maintenance agreement for one year with Halifax. The company has the current contract with the township at $20,400 per year and has agreed to keep the contract price the same for another year. Township officials said they intend to bid the service out next year since they have not gone out for bids in sev­ eral years. Approved a one-year annual contract with Brian Finkbeiner for the Duncan Lake waste water lagoon operation. The cost $12,000. Approved an automatic mutual aid agreement with Wayland Fire for Yankee Springs Township for structure fires. Wayland will also agree to mutual aid in Thomapple Township, Approved a one-year con­ tract with PLM for the Duncan Lake sewer lagoons to control duck week and phosphorous. The contract is $15,633. The township has contracted with the company for the last 15 years at least for this service, Approved $750 to the County Barry Fire Association for training, active 911 membershipsand annual dues. Approved annual CPR training for the fire department at a cost of $115. Approved a request for Chad Klutman to attend the annual Trainers Training for TTES at a cost of $850. • More interest expressed for possible lease of former bait shop River. Schaefer said he offers to support recreational uses Staff Writer the the same same things things rightright nownow at atin the village. A Middleville-area busi- his campground and would The village intends to ness owner told village coun- like the opportunity to talk lease the building to the DDA cil members he is interested with local officials about who will then be in charge of rental or lease agreements in talking with them about expanding in Middleville. He told council members with businesses. leasing space in the former In other business at bait shop building by the Tuesday he will attend the river and providing recre- next DDA meeting and dis­ Tuesday’s village council cuss the possibilities with meeting: ational services, County Commissioner Eric Schaefer, owner of them. The village purchased the Dan Parker reported comIndian Valley Campground on 108th Street, said he former bait shop property missioners renamed the old learned after reading an arti­ with help from a DNR grant. cle in the Sun and News, the A stipulation with the grant is See LEASE, page 20 Development that the property only be used Downtown Authority was discussing a possible lease agreement with U Rent Em canoe livery out of Hastings. Schaefer told the village council he can offer the same type of busjness anj js local to the • Community-wide strategic planning Middleville community. event planned by Caledonia Twp. “I’m local. I've got kids in ^ie schoOi district here and I • Two Caledonia teams head to can provide the same recrestate robotics competition atjonai opportunities,” he • Paul Henry Trail to be improved council members, The DDA was interested in Caledonia in U Rent Em canoe livery • Scots sending ski team to finals out op Hastings because they offer canoe, kayak and tube for first time rentais along the Thornapple Julie Makarewicz In This Issue �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017 Caledonia Township to hold community-wide strategic planning event Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Last Wednesday, Township Caledonia approved a Strategic Planning and Community Engagement proposal. “The objective of the stra­ tegic planning effort is to strengthen, refresh, and advance the [2016] goals, as opposed to reinventing it,” said a detailed plan descrip­ tion provided to the board. The plan, provided by Williams & Works, seeks to revisit master development plan set forth by the Township and create an environment for dialogue between planners and citizens. Board members have attended a similar planning workshop in years past. They expressed the positive impact the discussion had on their roles as plannersandpolicy makers. “This will be a little differ­ ent from previous years, because it invites township residents to join the discussion,” said Lynee Wells, Wells is a community planner and project manager with Williams & Works. She is contracted as as part-time part-time planplan-“Having “Having themeeting first meeting tion tion methods methods that contracted the first that have have been been ner for for the the township, township, and considered,including includinga a ner and like like this this several several years years ago ago considered, spoke to the board last really helped us focus on hedgerow, berm, and engiWednesday about the Wednesday about the where where we we'd ’d want want to to go, go,”” said said neered wall. and Harrison. Strategic Planning and “Anengineered cinder Harrison. However, However, there there are are Community Engagement shortcomings of such meet-, block wall would cost proposal. program utilizutiliz- ings, Harrison. “It’s proposal.The The program ings, explained explained Harrison, Harrison,$6,000.” said es exercises and purposeful such as lack of intersectional­ not a budget-breaker, but we discussion to build a bridge ity and representation of need to think about what else between community planners interests, and deliverability that $6,000 could be used and residents. “It takes the of information. Regardless, for.” The HVAC system has temperature of the communi­ the board agreed that there is ty,” said Wells, “to feel out great value in deliberate con- been inspected, indicating their goals and preferences.” versation, and approved a there is nothing unusual with Meetings like these, said strategic planing meeting the installation or placement Wells, are important, because with Williams Works for of the unit that would require $5,800. Dates and location it to be removed or replaced. they uncover problems and are to follow. as solutions that would not be “However. However, a Supervisor Bryan Harrison good-neighbor policy, 1 possible to identify without a discussion between policy reported that hehas receivedwanted to bring this to the makers over the the board ” ” said board’’ss attention, makers and and the the community, community, noisecomplaints complaints over attention, said “We may find in a meeting library’s HVAC system. Harrison. Harrison. The The board board agreed agreed the need to push the boundar- Harrison explained that sev- to to revisit revisit the the matter matter inin later later ies between land use, such as eral homeowners in the sur- meetings. meetings. farming, industry, residential, rounding neighborhood have In matters of unfinished etc.” Exploring the needs and expressed their displeasure business, the board revisited for the the noise noise disturbance disturbance an ordinance amendment of preferences of the communifor may uncover uncover the the need need to to caused caused by by the the HVAC. HVAC. tyty may the Charter Township of change policy, Wells pointed “I’ve talked with these Caledonia. An area of properout. She went on to explain neighbors, and they say that ty in discussion, 6559 Kraft that a purposeful dialogue it’s affected their quality of Ave, is owned by Wamer between the the board board and and the the life,” said Harrison. “We’re between Investments, which has community community isisthe the best best wav wayto to looking looking into different issued a request for rezoning into “feel it out, engaging people options.” the property. The board and managing their expecta­ Harrison went on to examined the request, and tions.” explain various noise-reduc- finding it to be consistent with the township township's with ’s economdevelopment plan. icic development approved a second reading of the ordinance amendment. Next on the agenda, the board deliberated a final plat Southbelt approval for Industrial Park Phase 3. Southbelt Associates LLC has fulfilled amended requirements in preliminary plat plans, and was approved for final plat approval in the spring of 2016. The proposed industrial park is to be zoned light industrial, and and isis located located atat industrial, the intersection of Tekton Dr and 68th St. The board observed the preliminary plat plan last year, stipulating amendments for future plat plans plansininorder ordertotosatisfy satisfy local, local, state, and federal guidelines, The township’s master development plan guided all deci­ sions to approve preliminary and subsequent amended plans. Having satisfied plat adjustments as requested by the board, and being found consistent with Caledonia Township’s master develop­ board ment plan, the approved the final plat pro- posal for Southbelt Industrial Park. Once approved by other regulatory agencies, the Township clerk is authorized to sign the certificate of municipal approval allowing construction to proceed. Just before adjournment. Trustee Richard Robertson reported that it is likely a grant for purchasing property surrounding the library will be awarded to the township, “We were asked to set up a receiving bank account for grant money, so we have to be close,” he said. The land to be purchased is currently zoned light industrial, but sits vacant around the library. The township plans on creating common space oncethe land is purchased, including trails, venues for performances and community events, and parks, “The library is designed to be a center-mass of the community,” said Harrison. Grant monies will allow the township to improve upon the land surrounding the library, mak­ ing the community a more pleasant and engaging place to live. I* / v i I I I I I | ^Dl^« Caledonia Township staff certified in use of AED Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Caledonia Township staff participated in a CPR and AED training class Jan. 25. The training was a require­ ment after the township pur­ chased an automated exter­ nal defibrillator unit for the township hall. The topic of purchasing an AED for the hall had been visited several times in the past but had not been acted on. However, a recent inci­ dent of a Caledonia High School student collapsing at school and being saved by Homes for Lease Act Fast! It’s time to call Sun Homes/Country Meadows Village at 888-876-0239 to lease a brand new home. Large 3-4 bedroom homes with between 1456 to 1680 sq. ft. of quality living space! Homes will lease quickly! Check us out and apply online at EHO. Offer expires 2-28-17 Some restrictions apply. swift actions of two teachers using an AED, impressed upon the board the need to move forward with the pur­ chase. “With what happened at the high school, if it wasn't for the AED being available, the student very likely would not have survived,” said Dick Robertson, Caledonia Township treasurer. “I just thought it was an appropriate time for us to make sure we had one at the hall, so I brought the topic back to the board.” The automated external defibrillator is a portable electronic device capable of detecting an abnormal heart­ beat, or arrhythmia, of a per­ son having a stroke or heart attack. If detecting a life-threaten­ ing cardiac arrhythmia, the device provides an electrical shock, just strong enough to stop the abnormal heartbeat, _ ' RKuary JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$189 MARCH All Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$369 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 i ♦ I 9 •5 an ■ >.• ■ |H*I% niistat rm'dQ 11 III atk Caledonia Township Deputy Clerk Angie Wilcox does chest compression on a man­ nequin while being guided by Lt. Kyle Fennell of the Caledonia Fire Department. allowing the heart to re-establish a normal rhythm. Training was conducted by Lt. Kyle Fennell of the Caledonia Fire Department. Department, Fennell is a certified American Heart Association basic life support instructor. “Everyone did really well with both the CPR and AED training,” he said, adding that CPR instruction is always included with AED training. “There are some people who are afraid of using the AED, but it’s actually harmless. If it doesn’t sense an arrhythmia, it doesn't send a current. Even if it did, which it won’t, there isn’t enough current to cause any harm.” Because the units are meant to be accessible in public places, such as schools, it is designed to be safe and harmless. AEDs are fully automated and’ user ................................ friendly, with audi­ ble instructions when acti­ vated. The unit gives stepby-step instruction, begin­ ning with a prompt to call 911 emergency services. The user is then instructed to bare the chest of clothing and apply the pads to the chest. The automated system does the rest. “You don’t need to be certified to to use use the the device. device. It It’’ss tified meant meant to to be be used used by by anyone. anyone. With the verbal prompts the unit gives, you just need to follow what it tells you to do, do,”” Fennell Fennell said. said. Certification provides ver­ ification of training with *■AED and CPR. 1 Participants cil LI V1 jy Cl I I to :receive a two-year card upon completion of the three-hour, 30-minute, class. To renew the certification, the card holder must attend training again to refresh what they’ve learned and gain additional practice. “TI ’ m passionate about having AED available in as many places as possible and providing awareness to the laymen out there, the average person,” Fennell said. “It’s the people out there who are saving lives by responding immediately to an emergen­ cy. They are at the scene before we arrive. Equipping them with something like this is very important.” Nine staff members from the clerk, assessing, zoning » utilities, building and trea­ surer departments participated in the . The AED unit in the township hall is on a wall near the meeting room door. It is clearly visible and accessible from the main entrance area, im I 111 tk 1 MM g Albright 1131116(1 to the Georgia !? A State dean’s list , . ,, . . e Lauren Albr,ght’ of Caledonia, was named to the dean’s list for fall 2016 at Georgia State University in Atlanta. To be eligible for the dean’s list, degree-seeking students with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 must earn a 3.50 GPA for the semester and complete at least nine semester hours of academic credit. 5 f �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017/ Page 3 I■ V kv s Xli 1 r Jk 1 V Two Caledonia teams head to state robotics competition J Joan Van Houten k a 1 § u % SA »> <z*. S Si K - 8 x. F I- <J Staff Writer The first year of the VEX EDR robotics program for the Caledonia community middle school and high school had many ups and downs. However, persever­ ance has led two Caledonia teams to the State VEX EDR tournament in East Lansing. Caledonia Robotics stu­ dents and coaches began this adventure in September with little knowledge or expecta­ tions in the first year. The inexperience left many teams to use trial and error in robot designs and tournament chal­ lenges. “Day in and day out, the students created, took apart and recreated their robots, over and over again, aston­ ishing coaches with their ability to learn from their failures and never give up,” said Kelly Clark, Middle School VEX Coordinator. State tournaments first fill the roster with VEX EDR teams earning advancement through qualifying tourna­ ments. Remaining spots are awarded to teams with the highest Skills scores. The scores earned throughout the competition season are combined, and at the end, the higher the score, the greater the possibility a team will advance. Screwed Up, a team of seventh grade students, Spencer Chapp, Maddie Thomas Kosiorowski, Munson and Colin Pearson, faced many difficulties and victories through the season. “They began the season not knowing what a Skills score was, but finished knowing it was their shot at advancement,” said Clark. Ending with 30 points, Screwed Up placed 14 out of 82 middle school teams, They have been invited to compete at State. Team 4, comprised of grade 10 students Jared McLean, Harry Norkus and Matt Kaczanowski, also experienced adversity and realized it was a higher ‘Skills’ score that would open the door to advance­ ment. The team worked hard to strengthen skills and design, earning them a score of 33 and a ranking of 16 in the 1 Ito** kjfjiasx8 , Bi?®1 I*** t* • I Caledonia Fire Chief Scott Siler reads to a room filled with fifth grade Caledonia Elementary students who choose to hear a story instead of going to recess. Caledonia Elementary students gobble up Literary Lunch Joan Van Houten Caledonia Middle School team ‘RoboScots’ members advancing to state robotics competition to be held in Lansing are seventh grade students (from left, front row) Spencer Chapp and Collin Pearson, (back) Thomas Munson, Maddie Kosiorowski and Coach Tony Pearson, state our of 115 high school teams. Team 4 has been invited to participate at state level competition. The two teams, along with two other Caledonia teams participated in a Skills only event at Jenison High School on Jan. 28. At the event, coaches and spectators watched teams from various schools cheering each other on to get just a few more points. One Caledonia team, having tried various approaches long to the game all year long, attempted a trick maneuver to “hang” their robot during a skills match. When it was not successful, the administrators at Jenison stopped the game, allowing the team to try a second time. It succeeded. A student from another Caledonia team experienced extreme doubt about his driv­ ing skills during practice the night before. He walked away with the highest score of the day.. Caledonia Robotics is operated under Caledonia EnrichED, 501c3, non-profit . ■ organization, formed in part­ nership with 1Caledonia Community Schools, dedicated to help maintain and enhance the quality of educational enrichment opportunities in the district. information Additional about Caledonia EnrichED and future Robotics events can be found on their web­ page calschools.org/ enriched. “The stories and experi­ ences of our students would not have been possible without Caledonia .Robotics 2016-2017 Key Supporters, . said Clark. The support of several area businesses and foundations, such as the Caledonia Education Foundation, make it possible to give students the opportunity to expand their horizons, learn to work as a team and gain confidence that will serve them well into the future. Staff Writer In partnership with Kent District Library and Caledonia Elementary School, Caledonia firefight­ ers participated in a Literary Lunch program by donating time reading to students during school lunch hours. “The Kent District Library has been doing this program for 10 years at various branches. The Caledonia branch began last year.-” said Elizabeth GuarinoKozlowicz, the KDL Caledonia Township branch manager. From Jan. 30 to Feb. 2, Caledonia Elementary fifth grade students could choose to forfeit recess, and, instead, listen as local firefighters reacj to them. -The program targets fifth grade students to encourage them to read for fun, Guarino-Kozlowicz said. Typically, boys in this age group drop away from reading.” The local Literary Lunch program was offered in December 2016, and January and February of this year. For one week in each month, volunteers gave their time to the children with creative and fun story books. Fire Chief Scott Siler, Lt. Kyle Fennell and firefighter Kyle Poeller took turns reading to approximately 40 stu­ dents. “All the firefighters had a great time with the kids,” Fennell said. “It was awe­ some to see so many students give up recess just. so we could read to them.” K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING Income Tax Preparation For Individual & Business 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com u ri K —— We’re Expanding-It’s time to order your new home! Choose the perfect floorplan & site for your new home. You will love the extra-large home sites, 3 vehicle parking and more! Call Sun Homes/Country Meadows Village at 888-627-7949 today, or check us out online at http://4countrvmeadowsvillage.com. Don’t delay garage sites will go quickly! EHO. Pet Friendly. Some restrictions and conditions may apply. Third party financing available. Expires 2/28/17 aidwood Flooring Sale A 4 * I HOMES FOR SALE fab K.» 1 I 1 i -fl! 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Future phases wdl require a ( hrktian Yonkrrs Staff Writer Dak Hermenet, trustee for Caledonia Township, updat­ ed the village council Tuesday on the developing Paul Henry Trail By March 31, tree* must be cleared to make way for the trail. Hermenei told the council Phase I of the Paul Henry Trail will stretch from 108th Street to Kinsey. The path will be constructed in April following removal of trees. Parcels surrounding the library are to be purchased by the township to provide space for the trail and common rec­ reational space, “We’ve got the grant, we’ve got everything going in a really good way.” he said “Until wc get the prop erty, though, wc can’t move forward with finishing Phase I. As soon as wc gel the prop “A future millage would also f und future parks and rec projects. including the CalPlex,” he said Voters will need to decide s and recif subsequent real ion projects would be funded by millages, The engineer’s report explained the status of ongo­ ing storm and sanitary line cleaning throughout the village “They’re doing a pretty good job.” Council President Todd Gnnage said, adding that there are some problems with storm lines in the vil j re. “We ll sec more when ry’re done ” Trustee Dan Erksine com­ merited on issues surround ing Glen Valley condomini­ um development. “When thev first went in there, there wasn’t a planning commission.” Erksine said “The council at that time w as stearn nil led by the develop- L ■ <• Erksine referred to dispar ities between the developers and current council regarding sidewalks and other infra­ structure. A public hearing to address these issues w ill take place in the near future. Trustee Jennifer Lindsey took an oath of office, receiv­ ing an official seat as a coun cil trustee. Budget reports and bills were approved after clarification concerning the purchase of new snow removal implements. Kent County Animal Shelter officials expanded their equine skills at a recent training (ph0|0 provided by Kent County Health Department), Kent County Animal Shelter staff heads to the stable for some horse sense When residents think of the Kent County Animal Shelter they may think of dogs and cats but Animal Control Officers often respond to calls regard ing horses. Successful out­ comes in these incidents are not possible without proper training. Animal pro­ fessionals may be working to ascertain the health of multi pic animals or they may need to help round up. corral and tion.** transport horses that have There will be a brief ques- managed to escape their tion and answer period fol- enclosures. In all cases, the lowing Hendricks 15-minute safety of the public, the anipresentation. mal and first responders may 'Die BeeBrave organize-hinge on proper training. tion has partnered with Van On Thursday Feb. 16. Andcl Institute in Grand KCAS staff got the opportuRapids, allowing all funds nity to expand their skills by raised to be used to benefit working with live local cancer research. horses. Staff learned more patients, survivors and fami­ about capturing and securing lies. horses and how to make bet Tickets may be purchased ter judgments al the door or in advance at regarding a horse's health purplecommunity.vai.org/ cvcnt/bee-brave-beer-wine fest. Beer and wine fest to benefit local cancer research Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Bee Brave will host its annual beer and wine festival from 5 to 7 p.m. March 9 at The C ascade Winery, 4665 Broadmoor Ave. SE. Grand Rapids. Ihe event will highlight locally brewed specially beers and wine with funds to benefit 'cancer research Tickets arc $15 per person and include a wine glass, six tastings and hors d’oeuvres This year’s event will include a guest speaker, breast cancer survivor and awareness advocate attorney Teresa Hendricks. Hendricks spearheaded legislation now making it a requirement for doctors doctor* to inform patients when when dense dense breast breast tissue tissue isis indicated and and about about the the indicated increased risk associated associated with with it. it. “Many “Manywomen women are are cumcompletely unaware of this change inthe legislation and just whata big deal it is.” said Bee Brave founder Pal Ringnalda. “We are really excited for Teresa to speak It is because of her proactive approach that wc now must be informed if we have dense breast tissue so we have the heads up to seek a more fhorough approach to proven- * imonitors will be sponsored by _ the tribe for the first 200 units. This event is offered to the public through cooperation with electronic recycler ( omprenew. The Inbe and Casino support electronic waste recycling because it is a growing concern for the environment. GET READY TO SEE STARS Electronic waste in landfills can leak toxins into soil and roundwater. Acceptable items include office and household electronics, cell cell phones, phones, radios. radios, tronics, microwave ovens, VCRs and televisions, televisions, computer computer laplaptops, computer monitors, keyboards and mice, printers, speakers and power cords, Comprenew will erase or destroy all computer hard drives. SpartanNash is asking its store guests, associates and communities from across the U.S. to submit digital designs that represent local state pride in Michigan, Nebraska and North Dakota. Winnin (designs will be featured ‘ on its limited-edition reusable bags. ,— contest is The part of SpartanNash SpartanNash ’s company-wide ny-wide Earth Earth Week Week activiactivities, which will emphasize SpartanNash’s commitments to corporate responsibility and environmental sustainability. The company encourages customers to use reus­ able bags to help decrease the consumption of single-use •4 — FEBRUARY SALE 19% OFF LOVERBOY • FRIDAY, MARCH 10 AARON LEWIS • FRIDAY, MARCH 31 r Fabrics _______________ (Excludes sale items) K' at the FifeKeepen Bok Office. FueKeepersCasrno.com or 877 FKC 8777 QUESTIONS: ASK US __ GET READY. GET SET. GET YOURVItffPoN' FIREKEEPERS CASINO’HOTEL 8ATYLE CREEK I 94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Musi be 71 or older Tickets based on availability Schedule subject to change ♦ Pray for our Country and Military 191 J IF * I® iwrt' UM u liSahto’ bags, prize, and their design will be To enter the reusable bag featured on limited-edition design contest, participants reusable grocery shopping can submit artwork that bags in SpartanNash corposhows their state pride and rate-owned stores, including what it means to be local for D&W Fresh Market, Family any of the three states. The Fare Supermarkets, Forest goal of the reusable bag Hills Foods, Valul^and and design contest is to showcase VG’s. state pride and celebrate the Visit SpartanNash.com/ talented artists that are part of bagdesigncontest for official thecommunities communitiesSpartanNash SpartanNash rules and entryidentification the serves. form, serves. Designs must be submitted to corporate.responsibility@ spartannash.com by 5 p.m. March I. One winning design will be selected from each state. and the winning artists and their artwork will be announced on Earth Day April 22. The reusable bags will be available in the fol­ 269-945-9554 or lowing months. The three state winners 1-800-870-7085 each will receive a $500 cash bkfclf W mold •L * TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW w hile they take care of more immediate concerns.” The Kent County Animal Shelter continues to work to finalize the formation of the Equine Response learn and hopes to have all volunteers, resources and procedures established by mid summer of 2017. KCHD has been in the business of providing health services to Kent County since 1931. 1931. The Health since Department is home to near ly 265 employees including public health nurses, sanitari ans, health educators, tcchni cians, public health adminis­ trators, and specialized staff at the Kent County Animal Shelter. The Shelter, Health Department operates one main clinic and three satellite clinics located in Kentwood. Rockford, and Grand Rapids. SpartanNash invites communities to design next reusable bags Tribe, casino accepting electronic recyclables Feb. 27 The Gun Lake Tribe and Gun Lake Casino will host an electronics recycling event Monday, Feb. 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the tribe's government campus head­ quarters, 2872 Mission Dnve Shelbyville, near the casino. A $10 fee to recycle tube style television and computer based on its physical appearanoe. Members of the executive committee working to form an Equine Response Team (ERT) also participated in the training. The ERT will be a group of volunteers w ho are equine professionals in Kent County, llie ERT will act as a liaison between KCAS staff and individuals or groups who, for example, may have access to care, boarding facilities or trailers to move horses. KCAS staff can contact the ERT as situations warrant. “Once the ERT is final ized, it will allow' our staff to concentrate on securing a scene,” says Carly Luttmann, Program Supervisor at the Kent County Animal Shelter. “Animal Control Supervisors and Officers will have the peace of mind that a volun­ teer is contacting and secur­ ing the necessary resources Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017/ Page 5 Several thefts from vehicles ongoing in Gaines Township Kent County Sheriff s Department is warning Gaines Township residents of a rash of recent thefts from •‘I their other rum- Some of of the the stolen items Some stolen items include prescription medications and firearms from two separate vehicles. Sheriff 's ’sdeputies Sheriff deputiesare arevaluables out of sight, close reminding residents to lock garage doors, lock service their vehicle especially if doors, and not to leave firethey are parked outside, keep arms in a vehicle. 9:45 Sunday School /-n 11:00 AM Service Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.aiaskabaptist.Qrg Our mission is to worship God and equip day ofyour week reach our community with the Gospel t < -a Mi 3 BRIGHTSIDE 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 cc co ♦ Uh t Real. Relevant. Relational. * * Bl Ml * 4M j teg I Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Good Shepherd ,p Lutheran Church J F c* 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 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm Church: CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages I V A Ji Mb mi »xt rede te I Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 (616) 581-3419 Praise rsm PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH i 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org 5590 WhitneyviHe Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz - * safe 33! *■ r &io s 4 be x fe W[)e (Bib tEame Jfflletfjobtet Ourd) 1 Church * 1 ----- . . -^r A J f i 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 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday........................ Sunday.......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH M Mi jg .'«! 3 ?I-S’ 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org »tr at is <tSE3 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses ■■ < 0K££ *’**5 0 A < ;:x Ml P’S cornerstone fe"- church cornerstoncml.org I SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am Dutton 'United Deformed Cfturcft CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.co II 1 X 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org ■ • ’'T - • a- Truth Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM $ Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI worship warms theheart Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 4935 WhitneyviHe Ave. Located between 52nd and 48111 St. Worship — Sunday 10am & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm A Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Lighthouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE D 1 < 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship www.umcmiddleville.org I Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 middlevillecrc.org Pastor Tony Shumaker I NT( I N 4T1O WAV Fellowship Church 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Pastor, Dave Deets WhitneyviHe Middleville United , Methodist Church — Sunday School for all ages......................... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship.......................................... 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group.................... 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA.....................................6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer.............................. 6:45 p.m. www.whitneyvillehihle.org “A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" • Bible ^Church 8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm $ r1 1 fAPEACE 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life \s c MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Thy \Nord it■ * Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY ME iSAGE SERII Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church I All walks, One faith I Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 am. Sunday Service 1 committed followers of Jesus Christ who will If 1 Make Sunday the best ~ Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids, Youth & Adults 6:00 PM Service 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Si; First Baptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 11 I property stolen from vehicles. Numerous ____ ____ vehicles have been maged through. CHURCH DIRECTORY SJ L vehicles. According to inforinfor­ mation from police, since Jan. 1 almost a dozen Gaines Township residents have had 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. Morning Worship....................................... Nursery room available Community Group — Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org I Call 269-945-9554 for Sun * News classified ads 106 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones What’s smarter - paying off debts or investing? one “right” answer, as every­ one’s situation is different, But here are a few general considerations: • Distinguish between “good” and “bad” debt. Not all types of debt are created equal. Your mortgage, for example, is probably a “good” form of debt. You're using the loan for a valid purpose - i.e., living in your house - and you likely get a hefty tax deduction for the interest you pay. On the other hand, nondeductible consum­ er debt that carries a high interest rate might be consid­ ered “bad” debt - and this is the debt you might want to reduce or eliminate when you receive some extra money. By doing so, you can free up money to save and invest for retirement or other goals. • Compare making extra vs. payments mortgage If you’re just starting out in your career, you will need to be prepared to face some financial challenges along the way - but here’s one that’s not unpleasant: choos­ ing what to do with some extra disposable income. When this happens, what should you do with the money? Your decisions could make a real difference in your ability to achieve your important financial goals. Under what circumstances might you receive some “found” money? You could get a year-end bonus from your employer, or a sizable tax refund, or even an inheri­ tance. However the money comes to you, don’t let it “slip through your fingers.” Instead, consider these two moves: investing the money or using it to pay off debts. Which of these choices should you pick? There’s no > ** Lamps, Pictures Mirrors NEXT BARN SALE FRI., FEB. 24 10am-7pm SAT., FEB. 25 10am-4nm 25% off ♦ 2 ® A j WE BUY ESTATES! 1 FABULOUS < FINDS r Cted us out on Grand Rapids 4 Craigs List/Fabulous Finds 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 ♦ Ctt Heme Pet GrccntiMg is now taking appointments. Have 25 plus years experience at Canine Creations and sub-contractor of Dog Gone Grooming. can 616-272-8339 for appointment. $5 off with this ad. Good till March 31,2017 investing. Many of us get some psychological psycnoiogicai benefits Dcnuins by making extra house paymerits. Yet, when you do have some extra money, putting it toward your house may not be the best move. For one thing, as mentioned above, your mortgage can be considered a good ty pe of debt, so you may not need to rush to pay it off. And from an investment standpoint, your home is somewhat “illiquid” - it’s not always easy to get money out of it. If you put your extra money into traditional investments, such as stocks and bonds, you may increase your growth potential, and you may gain an income stream through interest payments and dividends. • Consider tax advantages of investing. Apart from your mortgage, your other debts likelv likely won’t provide vou you with any tax benefits. But you can get tax advantages by putting money into certain types of investment vehicles, such as a traditional or Roth IRA. When you invest in a traditional IRA, your contributions may be deductible, depending on your income, and your money grows on a tax-deferred basis. (Keep in mind that taxes will be due upon withdrawals, and any withdrawals you make before you reach 5916 may be subject to a 10% IRS penalty.) Roth IRA contributions are not deductible, but your earnings are distributed taxfree, provided you don’t take withdrawals until you reach 59/2 and you’ve had your account at least five years. Clearly, you’ve got some things to ponder when choos­ ing whether to use “extra” money to pay off debts or invest. Of course, it’s not always an “either-or” situa­ tion; you may be able to tackle some debts and still invest for the future. In any case, use this money wisely you weren’t :necessarily ” counting on it, but you can make it count for you. THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOLS GREAT START READINESS ► PROGRAM The GSRP is a state funded preschool offered in cooperation with Thornapple Kellogg Schools. The GSRP is available free of charge to children residing in the TK School District, who will turn four by September 1,2017 and will not have reached their fifth birthday by September 1, 12017, and also meet other guidelines set forth by the State of Michigan. Please call the Preschool Hotline of Kent County at 616-447-2409 or the Thornapple Kellogg Preschool office at 269-795-5571 for more information. I ’ St* * * •.» » * • • < f if • t 1 Area residents earn degrees from GVSU More than 1,000 Grand Valley State University stu­ dents participated in com­ mencement ceremonies Dec. 10,2016, at Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids. Area students who gradu­ ated at the conclusion of the fall semester include: Alto — 'Zachary S. jacobson, bachelor of science; Brock A Richmond, bachelor of science; Brandee D Tayior9 bachelor of science jng. ence in in nurs nursing. Caledonia Caledonia - Trevor D. bachelor of science; Robert C. Ergang, bachelor of scjence; Julie K. Mavis, master of public administra- tion; Aaron C. Maxey, bache­ lor of science; Andrea B. Pattison, bachelor of science; Khang M. Tran, bachelor of business administration; Cuong Q. Van, bachelor of business administration; Jessica A. Zeitler. bachelor of science. Delton — Kara M. Larson, bachelor of science; Alexander J. Stevens, bache­ lor of science; Samantha E. Zettelmaier, bachelor of sci­ ence. Freeport — Cynthia L. Shellenbarger, bachelor of science in nursing. Middleville — James E. Crandell, bachelor of busi- ness administration; Rebecca M. Mills, master of social work; Chase H. Schultz, bachelor of science; Matraca M. Tolan, bachelor of science. Plainwell — Jessica M. Miller, bachelor of science; Kelsey M. Owens, bachelor of science; Nickolas M. Peters, bachelor of arts. Wayland Evan G. Davies, bachelor of science; Gerald B. McClain, master of business administration; Aaron F. Schuitema, bachelor of science; Aubrey K. Williams, master of science; Kelsey A. Zasadil, bachelor of arts. JjfO ' 6^ 'iF * *•*1 Kellogg Community College announces latest dean’s list Community Kellogg College has announced the dean’s list for the fall 2016 semester. The dean’s list recognizes full- an<f part-time students ’" w"h° "have achieved “high” or highest” honors K----- at -- KCC during the recent semester, addition to meeting the GPA requirements, full-time student honorees completed at least 12 credit hours over thee course of the semester. th Part-time student honorees were enrolled in at least six credit hours over the course of the semester and had completed at least 18 credit hours cumulatively. High honors The high honors list includes students who have grade point averages of 3 5 to 3.89. Delton - Rebecca L. Baker, Shelby J. Bissett, Nicholas J. Blincoe, Bryce R. Hayward. Freeport Rindy J. Boulter. Hastings Kathy J. Middleville TOPS 546 The Feb. 13 meeting starte(] collecting orders for fundraiser. Roll call showed Alice P. as TOPS best loser with Linda as runner-up and Jan as KOPS best loser. The program was a cele­ bration of Betty B. reaching her KOPS status. Light refreshments were prepared by Phyllis and Jan. Betty received gifts from her TOPS friends expressing their pride in her achievement. Virginia’s name was drawn from the ha/ha box and also from the 50/50 tickets. The meeting closed with the KOPS and TOPS pledges. Visitors are encouraged to attend meetings at the Lincoln Meadows complex every Monday. Weigh-in 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. Armstrong, Amiee Bondurant, Bethany Bondurant, S. Bridgman, Kennedy C. Case, Lisa A. Coykendall, Sarah A. Theresa Dittman, G. Selene Feldpausch, E. Gonzalez, Timothy J. Hall, Taylor Z. Harding, Kayla K. Hu ver, Elizabeth A. Ibbotson, Michael A. James, Ashley A. Marlette, Kimberly S. McKenna, Jason L. Memck, Eric J. Mulvaine, Rose M. Zach O’Grady, B. Pennington Maggie J. Pierson, Joshua A. Pifer, Erica B. Redman, Kay lee A. Rudd, Courtney J. Ryno, Dawn R. Shaver, Erika L. Smith, Brooke Stout, McKenzie S. Teske, Kari J. Vonltter. Middleville - Andrea L. Bekius, Tabitha A. Boulter, Britton A. Curtiss, Rebekka A. Krul, Alicia C. Morehouse, Hattie G. ZyIstra. Plainwell - Tiffany R. Bryant, Bradley M. Eddy. Wayland - Amanda N. LaDere. Highest honors denotes those who have GPAs of 3.9 or higher. Caledonia - Emily S. Henderson. Delton - Tonya C. Case, Marcy B. Hayward, Amanda A. Jones, Mallory K. Leinaar, Sarah M. Reynolds. Freeport - Rebecca A. Barnard. Hastings - Michael G. Bouchard, Caralee C. Davis, Scott R. Davis, Kaitlyn N. DeVries, Danielle M. Elzinga, Kalisha M. Fenner, Adam M. Harvath, McKayla R. Lamance, Amanda Lyke, Matthew L. Maurer, Megan Miller, Rebecca S. R. Miller. Rupright, Samantha R. Schullo, Douglas C. Sears, Angela K. Seeber, Steven F. White, Isaac T. Yonkers. Middleville - Andrew M. Gill, Steve L. Gray, Leslie L. Strouse, Nichole M. Thompson. Plainwell Dustin R. Howard. •to I jiiii W li ,U .is States lit w tatted t Mei Highest honors I। nM, , . I h III —--- ---*-- —-------------------------------------------- 9 v _____ ( ■ ■ ■ &aul 1 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 Mi fob Enrolling Now! a for 2017/2018 School year Jn V bd Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful nurturing, and challenging learning environment to enable spiritual, mental social, physical, and emotional growth. J a I I r w i ] 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 wwwjstpaulcaledonia.org Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn i 7? Sui s bl % �t The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017/ Page 7 TK High School releases honor rolls i’vs: It % ANV XV ? •s & Ki Thomapple Kellogg High School has announced its list of honor roll students for the first semester of the 2016-17 academic year. The highest honor roll includes students with a grade point average of 3.98 and above. The high honor roll lists students earning a GPA of 3.7 to 3.97, and the honor roll includes students who received a GPA of 3.5 to 3.69. TKHS students on the honor roll include: VerHey, Levi Walker, Alex Wilkinson,Peter PeterWilliamson. Williamson. Wilkinson, High Highhonor honor Yuki Trevor Amaki, Beardsley, Beardsley, Megan Megan Bishop, Bishop, Chance Chance Bivens, Bivens, Brittany Brittany Blair, Blair, Kaylee Kaylee Brownell, Brownell, Brianna Brianna Budd, Budd, Kennedi Kennedi Coffey, Reece Cole, David Cove, Hannah Cronkright, Jayden Deabay, William Floyd, Diane Fryling, Nicole Gehres, Gehres, Whitney Whitney Hemmes, Hemmes, Spencer Irvine, Irvine, Tomas Spencer Kaboos, Alyssa Alyssa Kennedy, Kennedy, Kaboos, Alyssa Lake, Lake, Matthew Matthew Lark, Lark, Alyssa 12th grade Ryan Ryan Numerick, Numerick, Kollin Kollin Highest honor Pitman,Madison Platschorre, Kaleigh Aldridge, Victoria Andrew Possett, Jordan Aspinall, Allexus Barnes, Postma, Allyson Ray, Alexis Hayley Bashore, Nathaniel Replogle, Ezekiel Ringleka Baughman, Breana David Saindon, Tommaso Bouchard, Derek Brandon, Scaglia, Lillian Schneider, Kaitlyn Burbridge, Rachel Katelyn Sparks, Levi Thaler, Thomas, Chapman, Clara Classen, Colin Thomas, Kyle Aaron Czarnecki,Clara Dart, Thompson, Amber Harlea Deabay, Maggie Velthouse, Erikson Walter, Doherty, Kiersten Duiven, Madison Workman, Soren Gabrielle Encinas, Carrie Wright. Honor Finholm, Stevie Fuhr, Isaac Genther, Rachael Gorton, Ethan Ethan Achenbach, Achenbach, Aylin Aylin Jennah Brewer, Elizabeth Grile, McKenzie Aguiar, Jennah Brewer, JacobBritten, Grooters, Rachel Guikema,Jacob Britten, JoelJoel Church, Church, Madison Hannapel, Brianna Chloe Collier, Heidi Cooper, Heikkila, Kip Herich, Kirsten Inge De Jong, Katlynn Hall, Hey, Kiley Hilton, Madeline Brandon Haskin, Hailey Key, Hutchins, Hannah Kelly, Rheagan McCrath, Lynsey Evelyn Kissinger, Lauren Mead, Kendra Norton. Kroells, Adam Krol,Carleigh Alexandra Perkins, Hallinan Lenard, Andrea Macomber, Raab, Emery Shepherd, Gavin Cullin Mark Siuda, Jordan Soukup, Maring, McManus, Kelly Morales, Kaylie Taylor, Matthew Gregory Tussey, Megan Vander Meer, Noah, Luke Ondersma, Taylor Pratt, Haily Vanderheide, Holly Rachael Ranes, Matthew VanStee, Ashlee Velthouse, Rolison, Danielle Seeber, Matthew Walsh, Nicholas Autumn Scott Shumway, Ellen Wandrie, Sidebotham, Macie Stevens, Zwyghuizen. 11th grade Ryan Swanson, Alyvia Highest honor Thorne, Sierra Traub, Samuel * »• I L* 6 X. ’ X% f'W 2 • • • V L . A. X k V . % * ■ * 11*3 tall 9 hi • r Ml i Chloe Adams, Kylie Adams, Adams, Hannah Hannah Barton, Barton, EdenBeyer, Beyer.Alexandra AlexandraBlair, Blair, Eden Beyer, Alexandra Blair, Eden Baili Baili Bowers, Bowers. Jayden Jayden Jayden Baili Bowers, Brewer, Grace Grace Brown, Brown, Brian Brian Brewer, Chesnutt, Chesnutt, Elizabeth Elizabeth Cutlip, Cutlip, Haley DeHaan, Josie Haley DeHaan, Josie DeHaan, Dole, DeHaan, Carson Carson Dole, Braelyn Durkee, Reegan Edema, Andrew Andrew Gosson, Edema, Gosson, Abigail Gray, Gray, Sarah Hannapel, Megan Hudson, Chad Jacob, Adam Johanson, JaymeeKars, Cass Kramer, Megan Logan, Allyson McNutt, Katherine Miller, Collin Collin Miller, Samuel Ogrodzinski,Trinity Palasek, Isabella Peters, Jane Replogle, Maddisen Robirds, Tess Scheidel, Justin Scholten, Emma Shea, Andrew Sierawski, Breann Stahl, Stahl, SamanthaTotten, Brianna Vanderstelt, Kayla VanGessel. VanGessel. High .• High honor honor Madison Alverson, Kellie Book, Book, Kayla Kayla Bowen, Bowen, Gary Gary Buller, Brendan Caswell, Caswell, Madison Craven, Devyn Devyn Madison Craven, DeLoach, Haven DiPiazza, DiPiazza, DeLoach, Haven Samuel Finnie, Samuel Finnie, Molly Hulbert, Zachariah Kelley, Brayden LaJoye, Lauren Lutz, Grant Mulder, Raegan Ross, Madelyn Saunders, Grace Shoobridge, Sydney McKenzie VanPolen, Wheeler, Katelyn Winchester, Hannah Wright, Jacob Young. Honor Lexie Bays, Kaitlynn Buirley, Garrett Carpenter, Jeremy Chatterson, Autumn Cooper, . - Zachary - Donker, . Kenzie Dykema, Joshua Feldpausch, Nathan Hobert, Olivia Johnson, Alex Johnson, Benjamin Keller, Corissa Corissa King, King, Carly Carly Kolean, Kolean, Paige Paige Lapekes, Lapekes, Matthew Matthew Lenard, Lenard, Jessika Jessika Mahler, Mahler, Lenard, Veronica Mascorro, Allison Allison VeronicaMascorro, Matison, Lia Miller, Miller, Matison, Lia Elizabeth Mol, Elizabeth Mol, Dakota Phillips, Collin Phillips, Plants, Jackson Reed, Dakota Reed, Rodriguez, Collin Selders, Kyle Smith, Kaila Solomon, Denver Virginia Denver Sweat, Sweat, Webster. Terryn Cross, Connor Owen Woods. Dannenberg, High honor Dannenberg, Camden Camden Dart, Dart, Alexander Sierah Adams, Emma Alexander Fabiano. Fabiano, James James Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Jake Jake Flikkema, Flikkema, Bainbridge, Megan Baldry, Carly Grummet, Grummet, Grace Grace Samantha Barton, Kaylyn Hauschild, Amanda Beard, Makayla Beardsley, Amanda Johanson, Tate Johnson, Savannah Bronkema, Ty Tate Johnson, Zachary Daniel Brown, Rachel Chesnutt, Zachary Kaiser, Kaiser, Daniel Knoblauch, Lapekes, McKenzie Cooper, Kristina Knoblauch, Hunter Hunter Lapekes, Kinsee Abbigail Cuison,Julia Curtis, Hunter Kinsee Lettinga, Lettinga, Abbigail MacDonald, Kaleb DeHaan, GraceDensham. MacDonald, Kaleb Micklatcher. Micklatcher,Alexander Alexander Gracie Gracie DeWent, Mikel Miller, Ethan Oly, Stephanie Greeley, DawsonHamming, 10th grade Pitsch, Karson Raak, Shylin Aiden Aiden Hannapel. Hannapel, Clair Highest honor Robirds, Jack Schneider. Jansma, Thomas Johnson, Hailey Bivens, Olivia Lacey Schoendorf, Tristan Anna Kaminski, Melina Branch, Haley Chapin, Ethan Schuler, Kaitlyn Smith, Kurdelski, Joselynn Lasch, Church. Sydney Coffman, Kasee Snowden, Kaylee Jacob Kenzie Maring, Carson Denman, Samuel Spencer, Conroy McManus, McKenna Dickman, Joseph Fitzgerald, Stolsonburg, Zachery Nichols, Daisy Nowinsky, Olivia Gaudreau, Stephanie Sydloski, May-Cee Tait Krista Powell, Sydney Purdy, Green, Isaiah Guenther, Rachael Timmerman, Kylee Corrin Replogle, Hannah Turner Halle, Ryan Hamilton, Vreeland, Brinkley Ward, Robinson, Sara Scobey, Daniel Hannapel, Keauna Alexis Webster, Olivia Madeline Shepard, Presley Hayes, Kale Haywood, Webster, Derek Winger, Snyder, Savannah Troseth, Madison Hess, Georgia Delaney Zoet. Taylor VanBeek, Charles Kaboos, Brody Keiser, Van Demark, Honor VanDemark, Sydney Charles Knorr, Breanna BreeanaBonnema,Audrey VanGessel, Kyle VanRhee, Lake, Steven Liu, Cameron Buehler, Alyssa Dipert, Claudia Wilkinson. Mahon, Kathryn Marentette, Ethan Helzer, Emmarie Honor Lucas McCrath, Kameron Meehan, Blaine Rison, Dalton Bailey, Genesis Rison, McLaughlin, Valerie McLaughlin, Anabeth Seeley, Katelyn Bowers, Colson Brummel, Madeline Buist, Madeline McNamara, Anna Morgan, Spicer. Butler, Madelyn Frei, Anna Taylor Myers, Kassidy Niles, Ninth grade Sarah Possett, Madison Harmens, Evelyn Harris, Highest honor Raymond, Evan Sidebotham, Holly Bashore, Caitlin Russell Holmes, Morgan Olivia Swiderski, Kaleb Boguslawski, Haley Bovee, McCrumb, Audrey Mulder, Ashton Heiser, Audrey Gabriel Nelson, Ellyana Sydloski, Kathryn Tagg, Cheyanne Troseth, Lauren Johnson, Claire Middleton, Postma, Allen Saunders, Schleh, Marisa Verlinde, Jenna Walters, Anna Miller, Lauren Myers, Dylan Braydon Matthew Newhouse, Nyden Selders, Thomas Solomon, Alissa Wiers, Zellmer, Conrad Reed, Keeley Satterfield, Zellie Sweenev, Sweeney, Josie Zwyghuizen. Cora Siuda, Ashley Snyder, Thompson, Montserrat High honor Andrew Tuokkola, Julianna Vazquez, Colton Ward, Paige Hannah Barry, Kiara Van Meter, Zane Walters, Willette, Joshua Yates. Blough, Kara Burbridge, Sydney Emily “ \ Bush, ORANGE • ■ ^si ■■Bl Chambers, Rieley Chapman, | J Nathaniel Church, Haylie Thornapple Kellogg Schools Coffey, Wyatt Crampton, HSU feu Wu-H he - t ? WhitneyviHe church selects new pastor __ tJ I Edwin L. Carpenter has been selected as pastor of WhitneyviHe Fellowship Church, replacing Pastor Don Crawford, who is retir­ ing the end of this month. Ed and Jackie, his wife of 34 ! I I 08F dr I j i 9 f. t x IP JrJ going to be five on or I, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: h XTTaTbT^Vaj STI ra ■ L*Wa 7 CALIFORNIA PAINTS Cal Pro Interior Latex Finishes A new home/property maintenance/commercial line of paint is being introduced this month at Mullers. A very competitive, easy to apply interior paint is being rolled out for our cus­ tomers. The new Cal Pro series is offered in a Matte, Eggshell and Semi Gloss finish available in any color. Cal Pro Eggshell is a very good option for any room of your home and Cal Pro Semi Gloss for kitchens, baths and trim. Cal Pro features excellent hide, unsurpassed produc­ tion application, excellent touch up, and out­ standing anti spatter resistance. PAINT N PAPER 227 E. Main St., Caledonia 616-891-9171 www.: ii ullerspaint. com___________ J Wednesday, March 15,2017, in the McFall Cafeteria at 6:30 pm This meeting is optional and designed for parents only. Enrollment packets will be available on February 6. a MULLERS I ff t years, have one grown son and have been in the ministry for 19 years. Carpenter holds a degree from Cornerstone College with a focus on theology and a ministerial diploma from Use Cal Pro, Terry 0 Round Up School Year 2017-2018 U1 Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 with any questions. Ed Carpenter, joined here by his wife, Jackie, is the new pastor at WhitneyviHe Fellowship Church. (Photo provided) Berean University. He was ordained in 1990. He previously held various pastoral positions in Flint, Greenville, Wayland and Springfield. His most recent senior pastor position was at Harvest Assembly in Reed City where he served for three years. In addition to his pastoral post, Carpenter is a writer for The Dove Foundation, hav­ ing authored movie reviews for 11 years. He also served for two years as a World Mission Representative, pre­ senting the Change Your World program, raising funds to build water wells in for­ eign countries, and writing articles for West Michigan Christian News. Carpenter will begin as pastor in March. <((i] (i( ((( ((( I ■ \7 THORNAPPLE KELLOGG PRESCHOOL ENROLL NOW FOR FALL 2017-2018 Thornapple Kellogg Preschool has several tuition-based preschool programs for children who will turn 3 on or before September 1,2017 or who will turn 4 on or before September 1,2017. J V “W f\ \7 Current and/or previous preschool families may enroll their child(ren) beginning March 6, 2017 r J\ New preschool families may begin enrollment during our Preschool Parent Information Enrollment night on March 21 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at McFall Elementary. 1 r I b < Please contact the Thomapple Kellogg Preschool office at 269-795-5571 or visit our website at wwwdkschoolsMrg for further class offerings and details. < B I mi •< nt rr 101 h. i . .. . << * m I Terry’s Tips: I IX I x\ m a Ul *’J * I! XT Kindergarten <& Young 5’s * *♦1 IW & a » nt r �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017 Lee students jump for the American Heart Association I I I /■ z ■9 4^ FV I $ Lee physical education teacher JoAnne Desy (left) and Lee Principal Angie A wall of hearts decorated one end of the gymnasium. The hearts each contained Jefferson lead students in the “Cupid Shuffle’ after their jump rope time was finished. the name of someone students were jumping rope for during the day. * I !»• - < AJ I * IfJL feia f 1 It 1). > W si a w igiasss teta tai [j fa fe® Even with a cast on his arm, Bryson Moma doesn’t miss his turn skipping rope. is fe ®i8[® Ellie Hamon skips to the beat of the music at Jump Marissa Rowley is all smiles as she takes her turn Rope for Heart. . jumping rope. Pink and red hearts were she reminded students it everywhere in the Lee doesn't have to take a lot of Elementary gym and the time or fancy equipment atmosphere was electrifying just a jump rope and a few as students took part in the minutes a day. annual Jump Rope for Heart By the end of the day, event Tuesday. Desy reported the total dona­ This is the 21st year phys­ tions were $26,780 - but she ical education teacher said she expects that number JoAnne Desy has led the will still increase since some day-long event, giving each of the on-line donations had second and third grade class not yet been counted, a chance to jump rope. “I’m so very proud of Students collected pledges you," Desy told students try­ and money from the event is ing to keep her emotions in donated to the American check. “You have done such Heart Association. a great thing today." Some students did the double-footed jump, others skipped, and some .even jumped backward as they each took their turn jumping while DJ Jon Anderson of Prime NRG kept the crowd entertained with lively music. Belson Desy the day about Rachel of Desy said said the day is is about reminding kids to be active Middleville was named to the dean'sst list for 2016 l"d 'tad healthy lifestXles so dean *°rrthe Ifall allv«nlv ^iiai I ^fii ■­ % fl k h V * Dean’s list addition DJ Jon Anderson of Prime NRG was a hit with the Parker Dahley flies high as he takes his turn jumping students in his T-rex costume. rope. ^eir ^earts staY healthy. And semester at Grand V State University. y . ii Ml*, ’ •I »1 �A 1w I of Excel Charter Academy, who correctly spelled “mariachi” to win the regional bee and advance to the Greater Grand Rapids Spelling Bee. correctly Bouwman spelled “philanthropy” in round 15. Sixth-grader Michalk misspelled “eulogy eighth-grader and then represented fourth through eighth grades and represented Excel Charter Academy, Caledonia Paris Ridge Elementary, Lowell Middle, Ada Christian, East Grand Downs Rapids Breton Thornapple Elementary, Kellogg Middle School, and West Side Christian. Kent County recognized as Certified Connected Community Connect Michigan applauds the efforts of Kent County for achieving certification under Connected Nation’s Connected Community Engagement Program. Connect Michigan presented Kent County’s certification and its technology action plan Monday at a meeting of Kent County Township supervisors, city mayors and other officials, The release of this plan follows months of extensive analysis of the community's broadband and technology environment to assess its capabilities and address its technology needs. The technology action plan provides recommended action items to ensure Kent County continues to expand and enhance its extensive broadband capabilities to benefit residents, businesses, and other organizations across the county, according to a press release from fl < * * fz >■ r X *• - Connect Michigan. The Right Place Inc., an economic development orgaorga­ nization that supports Kent County and several .other otner counties across West Michigan, along with many other interested organizaorganiza­ tions and stakeholders across the county, has been working with Connect Michigan and its Connected Community Engagement Program on this effort over the past year. This initiative assesses the local broadband landscape, identi identi-­ fies connectivity gaps and establishes technology-driven goals to increase broad­ band access, adoption and use for residents, organiza­ tions and businesses throughout the community, Recognized as one of the best-connected counties in the state, Kent County joins more than 60 communities throughout the U.S. to achieve certification through the Connected program, making it the 20th to be cer- * { AT > BOBBIIM'S l ACDelco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for LB I . in I I GM 7 D 9 I I HONORIN’ ^protection EXTENDED plan * * Serving the area . ____ 20 un/ird for over years I Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible lA/lth All Makes & Models LOCATED (269) JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ---- AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 945-0191 JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Matter Technician Over 28 yean experience tlA/ING SERVICE AVAILABLE I tified in Michigan, The Community Technology Action Plan for Kent County reports that more than 96 percent of households have access to at least 25 Mbps internet, and that Kent County is served by 22 residential internet service providers. Still, broad­ band availability remains limited in areas within the county (primarily more rural townships) and will require specific actions and partner partner-­ provid­ ships with broadband providers to address those areas. “Improving broadband capacity and accessibility is a necessity, not a luxury, if West Michigan’s economic growth is to continue,” said Rick Chapla, vice president of strategic initiatives for The Right Place Inc. The Kent County Technology Action Plan sets general, community-wide connectivity broadband actions that will support and further enhance economic development and residential quality of life. The county's top actions from the new plan include: • Continue to hold period­ ic Kent County broadband meetings to address current and future needs. • Share results of the Broadband Residential Survey with local providers to raise awareness of avail­ ability and speed issues and to help support a business assistance in enabling greater munities to compete in the broadband expansion digital economy,” said Eric case for improvements. •Keep Connect Michigan’s through funding, regulation, Frederick, executive director for Connect Michigan. broadband surveys available or other actions. The plan encompasses “Broadband connects com­ for use by other Kent County municipalities, business sec­ support for future broadband munities to a global markettors and organizations that expansion and programs that place, providing innumeradesire more in-depth assess­ will ensure the community ble opportunities for educament of their localmaintains broad- maintainswidespread tion,economicprosperity, band needs. Internet delivery ofgovernment serInternetaccess, accessadoption, 9 • Identify partnerships and use and continues to vices, and more.” For questions about the its technology with broadband providers, as advance Community appropriate, to help address standing in the digital econo­ Connected Engagement Program in needs in local municipalities my. “Robust broadband and Michigan, email info@conwhere broadband availability technology access, adoption nectmi.org. and speed are lacking, • Pursue federal and state and use are critical for com- At AmaWaterways, our focus is continually finding ways to give our guests more — more memorable experiences, more space, and more choices. With a variety of dining options, immersive shore excursions and onboard amenities, our guests will always have the luxury of choice and that luxury makes all the difference. SAVE UP TO $1,500 PER STATEROOM ON SELECT 2017 RIVER CRUISES For reservations, contact Breton Travel 616-942-0300 • 616-957-5055 Msr A M A W A T E R W A Y S TM Terms & Conditions: Promotional rates are valid on select sailings only, based on double occupancy. Promotions are valid for new bookings and may not be applicable toward Group bookings. Offers are not combinable with any other promotions/discounts, are limited to availability, are capacity controlled and are subject to change or termination without notice. Other restrictions apply. CST#2O65452-4O �L I ■ L Clayton Wandell holds his breath while he watches his Noah Kriekaard (left) and Wyatt Helzer watch as sciCourtney Haveman and Aubrey Evans make careful team’s structure be put to the earthquake challenge. ence teacher Shaun Davis inspects their structure measurements as they build their structure, before putting it to the earthquake test. TKMS science students shake things up in class Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Clayton Wandell held his breath a little as he settled his team’s tower on the earth­ quake simulator. "This should be good,” he said as his Thornapple Kellogg eighth grade science teacher Shaun Davis started the earthquake simulator, slowly, then pushed the throttle to make the shaking more significant. It wobbled. It shook, but the tower didn’t break. Students cheered when the first structure withstood Round 1 of testing, Thornapple Kellogg fi 3 r 1 a 1 Alexis Archambault (left) Ruby Finnie and Paige Zellmer (right) work together to carefully build their structure. r V I I I Middle School science stu­ dents worked in teams to engineer and construct balsa wood structures with three floors that could withstand earthquake forces. Each team had the same materials and specified dimensions for their towers. What was up to them was how they braced the struc­ tures and the three floors on each tower. The goal was simple: Follow the specifications and make a structure that could withstand the force of an earthquake. Each tower was put to the test on an earthquake-simulating device. The simulator had varying speeds, so it could replicate an earthquake at different intensity levels, Although it only shook the structures side to side, a real earthquake also can move in other directions. a We kind of ran out of wood pieces,” said Wandell of his team’s structure. One side had no braces because the team failed to properly calculate how much wood they needed for the bracing they were doing. "It’s hard. You have to figure everything out and be precise with all your mea­ surements,” said Noah Kriekaard. Wyatt Helzer said the les­ son taught him how difficult it is to be a structural engi­ neer. It’s not something I’m going to do,” he said. Adrienne Wright, Amelia Craven, Alexis Van Hom and Kyla Lowing worked meticulously building their structure, saying they needed more time. "You have to check every measurement like five times,” Wright said. Davis said the lesson gave students a chance to work on problem-solving skills and collaboration. They shared ideas and talked about what would work best. "They’re not engineers, but it gives them a chance to see how things are built and how structures have to be reinforced,” Davis said. The project was the culmination of a unit of study on earthquakes, Aubrey Evans said she liked the challenge. "It’s very architectural. 1 like to build things,” she said. "Hopefully we're good. It’s hard making sure all the sides are the same and the supports are good so the weight is dispersed evenly on the floors,” Kriekaard said. (6 Paige Zellmer, Ruby Finnie and Alex Archambault concentrated as they glued their structure together, tak­ ing extra time to make cer­ tain their measurements were accurate. "We just kind of decided this would be the best way to brace and support it,” Zellmer said. "It’s a real test of what we can do. I think it will do pretty good, as long as we can get it done — we hope.” I 9 CH I I I I LOCdl StudGIltS OH _ . B . ,B Trinity Christian a Co||ggg dgAII^S IlSt ® In recognition of outstanding academic achievement, Trinity Christian College in Palos Heights, _____ Ill.,I has released its dean’s list for fall 2016. Trinity students must be enrolled full time and earn a minimum 3.5 grade point average to qualify. Local students on the dean’s list include: Alto, . — .Cassidy. Bosselaar, Kayla Diemer. Mallory Caledonia Boyce, Jessica Owen, Wayland Mikayla Vanlaan, Randall Warners. ♦ v u ’S l I �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017/ Page 11 ftI d McFall students celebrate 100th day of school I i > bi * tn 1 r I1 I a £ V I 1 i ■ \11 \1 \ 1 v \ \ Zero the Hero and McFall teachers lead stu­ dents in a celebration for 1OO^1 day. Emmet Miles poses by the centipede he made to represent something with 100 items for 100th day at McFall. McFall Elementary stu­ dents celebrated their 100th day of school Monday with a sPeciaI visit from Zero the Hero. Zero the Hero led students in counting to 100 during a morning assembly. One hundred glittery stick­ ers, colorful cotton balls, straws, and gumballs deco­ rated posters created by stu­ dents to show 100 items. They also decorated crowns to wear for the day with stickers, hearts, jewels and different colors. Many teach­ ers planned special events in their classroom for the day as well. tJ ‘1 V’ Zero the Hero celebrates 100^ day with McFall Elementary students. !-• < i v: r 'W C I ft kg.® 13 IS ** • A free community event Join us for socializing and shopping. L **** a* r T Enjoy complimentary snacks & beverages. ,i« IJ —b i• J Even win a door prize! I I 3* •A 1 fit’11 ■Z ■ r 'I * * -J rd <1 4 7 z I 1 Mama Designs It Works Gavlan Designs Style Dots Jewelry Essential Oils LuLaRoe Keep Collective 2 Sweets Handcrafted Norwex Tastefully Simple Mary Kay Thirty One Manda Lou's Bakery El Maplewood Of Sandy Creek a Laurel Assisted Living Community » 425 East Elm Street, Wayland for more information please call Shannon Schram at 269-509-6363 Students in Karen Seifert’s first-grade class pose with their 100^ day crowns adorned with 100 items from stickers and colorful puff balls, to jewels and hearts. www.maplewoodofsandycreek.com �gives A P/ fz! <» fa J If z ■ fl r ■ i b V 1 < ur \a\ Emily Bush (left) and Alaina Piering play “pretend” with their stuffed animals. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer “whooshing” Making sounds, kindergarten student Will Briggs sailed his shark­ faced pirate ship across desks and chairs around the class­ room. Classmates Zaydee Brautigam and Isabelle Tolan were deep into a game of “Candyland” in a comer of the room and Logan Jamison used a steady head in a game of “Topple.” Several stu­ dents gathered around a game trying to “Pop the Pig.” A group of energetic boys set up a race track and car launcher. launcher. They They whooped whooped and and hollered hollered when when the the cars cars launched further and further CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the February 1, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on February 15, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. 56553 of M'Z> &_ __ _ 0 •—• *tT) * FOUHDtOtW * ^'chig^ PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill the position of Village Gardener. This is a seasonal, part-time position, 10 to 20 hours per week. 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 W\V I \ \\ VUU n n H U1111H Hi n I m w / w n ; It across the room. In another classroom, bed sheets were draped over desks and chairs to make a giant fort for students and down the hall, students donned their winter attire to go sledding for an afternoon. And it all happened at school when McFall kindergarten and first grade teach­ ers joined in Global School Play Day. “I wish every day could be play day,” said Tolan. Briggs was totally in his own world playing “pretend with his ship. “It’s one of my favorites,” he said of the toy. “I play with it a lot at home sometimes.” Emily Bush built a block pen for her toy stuffed ani­ mal cow and Alaina Piering took her stuffed animal, a cat, for a walk as the two girls used their imaginations and creativity. “It’s kind of crazy,” admit­ ted teacher Cathy Leaf as she looked at the students bounc­ ing from one activity to the next. “But it’s fun. They’re having fun just being kids and playing. They don’t have time to do that enough.” Some classrooms spent the whole day in just unscheduled play - letting the children pick what they wanted to do. Others took just a portion of the day to l I NOW HIRING /j Caledonia Village Great Clips fl - Guaranteed Hourly wage - Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! - On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment - Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time - Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. - WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! We are right next to Snap Fitness and McDonalds on M-37 in Caledonia We Are offering A $300 Sign on Bonus. Call Amber at 616-901-3707 to set up an Interview with Caledonia Great Clips Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™" vvr .m.v ■ A* < B I Matthew Spurgeon (left) watches as Logan Jamison tries to keep a steady hand in a game of Topple, * if * • IfA IM ■10 ■i; Zaydee Brautigam (left) and Isabelle Tolan are getting set for a game of Candyland. devote to the unscheduled and unplugged time, Leaf said the only real requirements in her class­ room for the day were: to have fun and not use any­ thing electronic. “No Kindles, no iPads, no phones, nothing electronic. It’s a day to completely unplug and just play,” said Leaf. Principal Jon Washburn said he thought it was a great idea and encouraged his staff at McFall to participate for at least part of the day. ll We want to limit screen time just for one day and just get away from technology and let kids be kids,” he said. “They don't get enough time to do that.” “In our world today with all the electronics, we’re los­ ing the face-to-face commu­ nication skills and the abili­ ties to get along with each other and share,” said * Washbum. “That’s what they are doing today.” He said from the time stu­ dents start kindergarten, they are so driven to learn and have schedules. “This is going to be nice. They’re going to just get to play.” Continued next page Southside Pediatrics tale i t $ A We are welcoming a NEW PROVIDER fl Come join our professional team. Now taking applications for ft LISh ’w Ik LX % S, Receptionist Mon. - Fri. Part/Full Time Applications encouraged. Send Resume & cover letter to: * 300 Meadow Run Dr., Hastings, Ml 49058 r ’ • f ‘ J. J » • » * �I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017/ Page 13 rx Continued from previous page Leaf said studies have shown children learn best through play and in her kin­ dergarten class there is some play time every day. But it's nothing quite like National Play Day where Leaf said she let the children choose what they wanted to do all day. There was no structured time, no choices made for students by the teacher. “I’m just here to make sure there aren’t any major prob­ lems. But I want the students to work things out and share and figure out what they want to do next,” she said. Each child was encouraged to bring in some of their favorite toys from home board games, stuffed ani­ mals, dolls, cars, trucks, puz­ zles, even bed sheets to make r _ a fort. During the morning, Leaf’s room seemed like a bunch of busy ants had taken over, as students bounced from one activity to the next wanting to make sure they took in every­ thing and not sticking with any one thing too long. But before long, they started to settle down into groups and just played. 4b This is good old-fashioned playing. said Leaf. r 4 r i I* I * l% “It’s totally hands on.” She said she liked that stu­ dents learned new games handled their own conflicts, and shared with others. And what she saw of the children just playing with each other, made her smile. “They are learning. They are learning how to interact with each other.” Global School Play Day started in 2015 when a small group of educators were concemed that adults and technology were encroaching too much on play time for kids. According to founders for Global School Play Day they were concerned about the increasing amount of home­ work for students, the strict schedules students face in school school and and in in after-school after-school . . . , , . activities, and how much time students students spend spend using using time technology and not using their imaginations, playing pretend or playing with other children. In 2015, more than 283,000 students around the world were expected to take part in Global School Play Day, put down their books and pencils, not worry' about schedules or homework - and just play, ATTENTION FREEPORT VILLAGE RESIDENTS I NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING * A Public Hearing has been scheduled for February 28, 2017 at 7:00 PM at the Freeport Community Center Village Council Room, for the purpose of discussing adoption of the 2017-2018 Budget. I i A copy of the budget is available for public inspection in the Clerk’s Office at 200 State St. Freeport Michigan. I 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. Shawna Hill 57080 Freeport Village Clerk M'V \\S 3L 1 Charter Township of Caledonia Kent County - Michigan 4 J 2017 March Board of Review Meeting Dates I ► I ■ ok Tuesday: March 7th, 2017 Org. Meeting - 8:00AM Monday: March 13th, 2017 3:00PM - 9:00PM Thursday: March 14th, 2017 9:00AM -3:00PM 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 Wednesday, March 8, 2017 1S/5 The 2017 equalization tentative ratios and estimated multipliers for the Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows: Tentative Ratio 49.86 Agricultural: 46.50 Commercial: 47.48 Industrial: 46.81 Residential: 50.00 Personal: ■ fill* zz ‘S'J#. jJr Estimated multiplier 1.0028 1.0752 1.0530 1.0681 1.0000 Supervisor: Bryan Harrison Assessor: Laura Stob ■ VILLAGE OF VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE CALEDONIA VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Harold Ray Andrus SYNOPSIS Regular Meeting VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, FREEPORT, MI - Harold Council Minutes MICHIGAN COUNCIL Ray Andrus. Andrus, Freeport, February 13, 2017 MEETING MINUTES known Meeting called to order at affectionately January 24, 2017 The regular meeting of the Vil­ 7:00pm by Grinage. as “ ’’Happy Happy"” to friends lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ Present: Grinage, Erskine, and family, passed away igan was called to order at 7:00 Van Gessel, Hahn, Lindsey. unexpectedly on Thursday, p.m. by President Pullen. Pres­ Absent: Scholl and Dailey. Feb. 9, 2017. He was 68 ent: Cramer, Lamoreaux, Pullen, Pledge of Allegiance: years old. Ronning, Schellinger, Van Noord. Consideration of the meet­ Bom on Feb. 3, 1949 in Absent: Lytle ing agenda: Motion to approve ACTIONS TAKEN by Van Gessel, second by Er­ Hastings, to Jeremiah and 1. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ skine. Motion carried. Jessie Fay Andrus (nee port by Van Noord to approve the Public Comment (Brief): Mangum) Harold attended agenda. Motion Passed. Written Correspondence: . 2. Motion by Ronning, support Hastings High School. He Approval of Consent Agen ­ by Cramer to approve the con­ entered military service da: Motion to approve by Hahn 9 sent agenda. Motion Passed. and was assigned to the second by Erskine. Motion car ­ 3. Motion by Cramer, support 8th Army's 23rd Infantry ried. by Ronning to approve a contract A. Approval of Minutes of Reg- Regiment in Korea. Having with Cintas Corp, for DPW ular meeting on January 2017 attained the rank of specialist, uniforms and utility mats in an B. Building Inspector’s report - along annual amount of $2,598. Motion with numerous grandfather, uncle and friend, Passed.. Motion Passed. IMS Permit Listing. he commendations, he was but he was also a carpenter, 4. Motion by Cramer, support C. Treasurer’s report. honorably discharged. volunteer firefighter, by Ronning to approve the pur­ D. Approval to pay bills. Harold went on to make Freeport Village councilman Inquiry of conflict of interest. chase of advertising in the 2017 Michigan Trails Magazine and Reports from Council, Staff, his living for years as an and president, a mechanic, the 2017 Community Events Bro­ and Consultants independent contractor until woodworker, hunter, and chure in the amount of $1,108. 1. Engineer’s report - Cleaning 1995 when he was hired fisherman. All this and still Motion Passed. an televising the storm and sani­ as a full-time carpenter for he somehow managed to find 5. Motion by Ronning, sup­ tary lines has begun. Bouma Corporation, where the time to donate six gallons port by Lamoreaux to adjourn 2. Township Liaison Report. the meeting at 8:15 p.m. Motion he proudly worked for the of blood! 3. Planning Commission Re ­ Passed. Harold was preceded next two decades. port Public Hearing to be Thurs ­ Respectfully submitted: On March 20, 1993 Harold in death by his parents. day, 2-23-17, for a PUD Amend ­ Elaine Denton, Clerk ment for Glen Valley Commercial, married the love of his Jeremiah and Fay Andrus. Village of Middleville 4. Other Committee Reports. life, Lisa Ann Andrus (nee A visitation for immediate The complete text of the min­ 5. Village Manager’s Report.. utes is posted on the Village Web­ Spetoskey). The couple’s family was held on Monday . 6. President’s Report - Work site http://villageofmiddleville.org ’ unshakable faith in God and Feb. 13, 2017 at Lauer or may be read at the Village Hall shop for Village Trustees to dislove for each other for the Family Funeral Homes-Wren between the hours of 9:00 a.m. cuss new ideas and how to acnext 23 years has been a Chapel, located at 1401 N. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through complish them. • blessing on anyone fortunate Broadway in Hastings. This Friday. Unfinished Business 56989 New Business enough to know them. was followed by a graveside 1. R17-03 Resolution to Ap­ Their children and families service at Freeport Cemeten point Village Trustee - Lindsey. include the Bill and Chrissy and a joyful celebration of Motion by Hahn, second by Er­ Andrus family, Jeremiah Harold's life at the Freeport skine. All ayes, motion carried. and Jenny Andrus family, Community Center. 2. Dale Hermenet, Caledo­ Please share a memory of nia Township, Paul Henry trail Autumn Andrus, Tommy and update. Tree removal will start Andrea Smith family and the condolences with Harold's shortly for Phase I. Yon and Stephanie Bucher family at www.lauerfh.com. 3. R17-04 Resolution to Ap- family, 1 4 point Planning Commission “ Happy ” was everything Synopsis Member - Murphy. Motion by to everyone and his hobbies IRVING TOWNSHIP Hahn, second by Lindsey. All were virtually infinite. First BOARD MEETING ayes, motion carried. FAMILY FUNERAL HOMES February 8 2017 Public Comment Extended: and foremost, he was an Board meeting called to order Glenn Gilbert suggested that exceptional husband, father, at 7:00 p.m. the current service drive off of S. Present: Jamie Knight,^Sharon Rodgers Ct. could be problematOlson,. Dean Bass,. Mike Buehler,■ jic for the newly proposed Condo - I One member of the public and 2 development in Glen Valley ComRepresentatives of Burnham & mercial district. Flower; Larry Clever and Dustin Council Comments: Wel­ Moore. Absent: Lynette Wingeier. come to Jennifer Lindsey as our Knight motioned to approve the new Trustee. Please keep your agenda, seconded by Buehler, sidewalks shoveled.. passed by unanimous vote. Adjournment: 7:45pm - ad­ Knight read the fire report. Lar­ journ, motion by Erskine, second ry Clever explained the insurance by Hahn. Motion carried, policy from Burnham & Flower. No comments were offered by the Respectfully submitted: 57035 public. Sandra Stelma, Clerk Clerk’s minutes from January 4, 2017 were reviewed. Knight motioned to accept the minutes as written. Buehler seconded the motion. Motion passed by unani­ mous vote. Treasurer’s report: Knight pre­ sented the treasurer’s report in the absence of Wingeier. Knight motion to accept the treasurer’s as written. Seconded by Buehler. Motion passed by unanimous roll call vote to pay monthly bills from January in the sum of $9,290.95. New business: Approve Griff­ 56936 Phone: 616.891.0070 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE en Pest control, Knight made the Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia, MI 49316 motion, seconded by Buehler, Caledonia passed unanimously. Approve TOWNSHIP auditors, Walker, Fluke, and Sheldon for $5,225.00. Knight made the motion to accept audi­ CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA tors, second by Buehler, passed COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN unanimously by roll call vote. Upcoming Dates: March 7, 2017 Board of Review organizational Meeting. March 8, 2017 Township Budget hearing A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-committee of the Charter Township of 6:30 pm. March 8, 2017 Township Caledonia Board of Trustees will take place on March 1, 2017 at the Township Hall Board Meeting 7:00 pm beginning at 6:30pm. The Township Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Meeting adjourned 8:02 pm Caledonia, MI 49316. Motion by Knight, second by Bue­ hler, unanimously passed. 56951 ** 9 IRVING TOWNSHIP I LAW GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News for more information. classified ads PUBLIC NOTICE The purpose of the meeting is to consider the adoption of a resolution combining Caledonia Township precincts 1 & 5 for the May 2, 2017 election. »>■ �I Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017 Former Hastings library and post office renamed The Cabinet Building Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor The former library build­ ing at 121 S. Church St. in Hastings has been officially renamed The Cabinet Building. By a 6-1 vote Tuesday morning, the Barry County Board of Commissioners adopted the resolution and new title. Commissioner Jon Smelker cast the dis- building,” said Board Chair Ben Geiger. “I appreciate everyone’s input last week in coming up with this name. I think it’s a good fit for the building.” Pointing to the history of county names in the area, Vivian Commissioner Conner suggested the name at a previous meeting. Ten counties in the area, includ­ ing Barry, were named after senting vote. The county acquired the building as part of a land swap with the city in 2009. The building now houses the MSU Extension and information systems offices for the county. “The resolution is quite lengthy, but I do think it captures the essence of what we* re trying to do here with naming this members of President Andrew Jackson's cabinet, Construction of the brick structure was completed in 1924 and it housed the Hastings branch of the United States Post Office until 1963 when a new post office was built. The Hastings Public Library moved in and called the building home until 2007 e> when a new library was completed. The commissioners will hold the next committee-ofthe-whole meeting in the newly renovated building. An open house will be held after the meeting from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m and light refreshments will be served. The commissioners also voted to rezone a parcel on M-37 in Section 20 of Hastings Township to • * high-density residential. Commissioners Dan Parker and Conner were appointed to the Southwest Michigan Region Three Committee. The group's mission is to promote inter-county relations through mutual coop­ eration and sharing of best practices in the membership. Access to health care not consistent for state’s children While oral health professionals, providers and educators celebrate National Children’s Dental Health Month in February, Michigan reintro­ One strategy to address ers, called dental therapists, session, with plans to reintrothis problem problem under under considerconsider­ totoaddress duce inin 2017, 2017, would would allow allow addressthe themost mostcommon common duce this ation in in Michigan Michigan isis increasincreas­ dental ation dental needs. needs. Legislation Legislation dentists to hire dental thera thera-­ access to oral care allow­ introduced by Sen. Mike pists ing access to care by allowpists who who would would be be able. able, ing ing mid-level mid-level dental dental providprovid- Shirkey Shirkey (R-Clarklake) (R-Clarklake) last last with with appropriate appropriate training training and and licensing, to deliver routine but critically necessary care, such as filling cavities. Similar to a physician assistant on a medical team, still faces severe gaps in access to to quality quality dental dental care care access — particularly particularly for for children children — * in rural and urban communicommuni­ ties. ties. Greenblade One dental therapists would work under the supervision of a dentist, allowing dentists to focus their time and skills on more complicated proce­ dures. Access to dental care is limited for millions of Michigan residents who may live in rural areas or urban settings where few dentists practice, creating serious oral health care issues that can lead to tooth loss, pain and potential life-long ramifica­ tions. Michigan’s children are vulnerable, especially according to such statistics PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP Spring i just aroun the corner •X- ”' * 11 ) We’ll make your neighbors green with envy. REQUEST YOUR FREE QUOTE TODA’ «t ■ M I I GreenbladeOne.com r ■ a showing at least one dental shortage area in 77 of Michigan’s 83 counties; almost three out of four new mothers in 2008 did not receive dental care during their most recent pregnancy. Research shows gum disease contributes to preterm birth; nearly 60 percent of children on Medicaid did not see a dentist in 2015 - placing Michigan in the bottom 10 states in the nation. Children in Michigan’s rural communities suffer from the areatest lack of / The opportunity to make the biggest impact on their overall health is lost when children don’t receive dental care,” said Amy Zaagman, executive director of the Michigan Council for Maternal and Child Health. “Families in these affected communities face real chal­ lenges because there are not enough dentists where they live, or because no dentist nearby accepts Medicaid, or because they have barriers to traditional dental settings like lack of transportation.” Michigan has created and expanded meaningful insur­ ance programs like the expansion of the Healthy Kids Dental program, which will cover all children on Medicaid in all counties as of last year, but finding dental professionals to provide care remains a challenge. According to the 2016 University of Michigan’s Child Health Evaluation and Research Unit, approximate­ ly 40 percent of children covered under Healthy Kids Dental did not receive dental services in 2014. For more information on efforts to increase dental access in Michigan, visit http://www.midentalaccess. org/. - Survey aims to improve public, law enforcement relationship •J - * J -U ■/ fit’ I . M / Zier ' '- *■ <11 'X Jri "-w 61 Receive a k J - LAWN FERTILIZATION AND WEED CONTROL A 4 j - TREE & SHRUB PROGRAMS FREE application when you sign up for - HOUSE & LAWN INSECT CONTROL a full program. -AERATIONS USE OFFER CODE: 2017 - GRUB PREVENTION 4 I I VI TOLL FREE * I I \ *»■ 877-816-4763 JI I' The Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards is conducting a survey to gather input from all Michigan residents on how to strengthen public trust, confidence and community relations between law enforcement and community members throughout Michigan. Gov. ;Rick Snyder in October 2016 directed MCOLES to undertake a study and produce a report by May 1 with a set of recom­ mendations on how best to build a foundation of trust between law enforcement and the communities they serve. * The survey is available to everyone online at http:// www.surveymonkey.com/r/ ExeDir2016-2. Since the survey opened Jan. 10, nearly 4,900 of Michigan 9 million residents have responded, sharing both positive and negative percep­ tions and interactions with Michigan law enforcement, Those responding to the survey or email box will not be identified personally nor will responses be tied to indi­ vidual communities or groups. The survey does not ask for any personal identifying information. The survey does ask for ZIP code to ensure all regions of the state are represented and asks for voluntary information on gender, race, and age to ensure all community groups in Michigan are represented. rm J r. I j 1 I �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18. 2017/ Page 15 Fighting Scots put a base on top to finish strong ► 'K •.I * ’ | ‘Xb J u ’J L' M it A. rl 'ii . A tS!{ Hl 4k ‘Nt w 4 to* <I-h The Fighting Scots shout out to the home crowd as they get their round three routine rolling at the Division 1 District Tournament at Caledonia High School Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor Being a flyer sounded like fun to Caledonia senior base Sierah Keith. She told her coach about the idea a couple weeks ago. “At 1:00 a.m. or whatever, when you can’t sleep, 1 came up with this stunt for her and on Wednesday 1 said hey, what do you think if we do this. So, she flew at the end,” Caledonia head coach Stacy Smith said. After two days of practice, Keith ended round three above all her teammates to close close out out their their performance performance at the the Division Division 11 District District at Tournament the the Fighting Fighting Tournament Scots hosted hosted at at Caledonia Caledonia Scots High School Friday (Feb. 17). 44 Our goal was to get 300 today in round three. We didn’t quite squeak it out. We had a stunt come down early and that is probably where it came off from,” Smith said. Caledonia scored a 298.10 in round three, getting the execution bonus points in round three that they’d been shooting for all season long, Even 2™. Even being being atat their their best best inin round round three three still still wasn't wasn't enough toto move move beyond beyond the the enough tough district district tournament, tournament. tough The Fighting Scots placed seventh, with four OK Red Conference foes the ones to advance to next Saturday’s regional round of the state tournament, Grandville took the day’s championship, putting up the highest score in each of the first two rounds and finish­ ing the evening with a total score of 790.38.* Hudsonville beat the Bulldogs by three tenths of a point for the best round three score of the day and finished second with a total score of 784.32. East Kentwood was third with a 777.36 and West Ottawa fourth at 763.90. The Panthers just beat out the fifth-place Jenison team that earned a score of 763.90. Portage Central was sixth with 733.78 points, followed by Caledonia 723.60, Portage Northern 719.70, Rockford 717.08, Forest Hills Eastern­ Northern 716.94, Kalamazoo Central 648.42,Grand Haven 612.00, Battle Creek Lakeview 610.14 and Loy Norrix 319.36. Grandville scored a 239.10 in round one, a 232.68 in round two and a 318.60 in round three to earn its district championship. Hudsonville Caledonia sophomore Alexis Dickerson raisers her arms to the air as the Fighting Scots perform during round three Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) had the top round three score at 318.90. Caledonia was seventh in rounds one and three, but couldn't keep up that spot in round two. Smith said the biggest thing the program has to improve on overall is hitting its skills in round two. The Scots scored a 225.00 in round one and a 200.50 in round two. “We went first in round two. Sometimes that doesn't allow the judges to have a rhythm yet,” Smith said, “but for a season that has been fraught withy injuries, and illness and other concerns to come together today like this and to end on our highest round three score of the sea­ son that is a good way to end. They had great team chemis­ try. They're good kids. Wayland knocks off TK ladies for first win of the 2016-17 season The Trojans were unable to double up against the Wildcats. The Wayland varsity girls’ basketball team scored its first victory of the 2016-17 season Tuesday, topping the Thornapple Kellogg girls 54-45 in Middleville Tuesday. The Trojans needed a tremendous effort, which they got, in the second half to get get that that close close to to the the Wildcats Wildcats after falling falling in in aa 32-14 32-14 hole hole after in in the the first first half. half. The Trojans defeated the Wildcats 53-32 in Wayland V last month for their lone league win. TK closes the OK Gold season with Conference season games at home against Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday and South Christian Friday. M to Area students on Alabama Bruce's Frame mi Align ment dean’s list Full Service Body Shop The University of Alabama has released its honors lists for the fall 2016 semester. The dean's list includes full-time students with an academic record of 3.5 to 3.99. Area students on the dean's list include: Hannah R. Plainwell Arendsen, Carter C. Bodnar. Richard N. Richland Flaget II. The president’s list recog­ nizes full-time students earn­ ing a grade point average of 4.0 for the semester. Local students on the president's list include: Jacqueline P. Alto Andreano. • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com ■Ml �1 4 Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, February 18, 2017 Round three helps carry TK ladies to regional tourney The Trojans earned a trip to Mona Shores Friday night, Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity competitive cheer team didn’t have the round two score to challenge for a dis­ trict championship Friday night at the Division 2 tour­ nament hosted by Gull Lake High School, but its overall performance was plenty to get the Trojans through to next Saturday’s (Feb. 25) Regional Division 2 Tournament at Mona Shores. The TK ladies put together the district tournament’s best round three performance, earning a score of 307.40. which put them comfortably in third place overall. Plainwell took the district championship, moving ahead of runner-up Stevensville Lakeshore in round three. The Plainwell Trojans finished the evening with a score of 726.84 points, fol­ lowed by l^akeshore 718.16. Thomapple Kellogg 71252 and Mattawan 694.22 in the top four. Sturgis was fifth with a score of 680.70 points, followed by Gull Lake 655.92. Wayland 644.34, Hamilton 63852. Edwardsburg 610.00, Vicksburg 600.04, Byron Center 576.20. Harper Creek Coldwater 553.66 and 52230. Stevensville Lakeshore had the lead going into round three after scoring a 22050 in round one and a 205.26 in round two. Those were the highest scores of those rounds, but a 292.40 from the Lancers in round three wasn’t enough to keep them ahead of Plainwell. Plainwell scored a 217.00 in round one and a 203.04 in round two, then moved into first place with a round three score of 306.80. TK was about 15 points Ballgames get away from Caledonia boys in final minutes Brett Bremer Sports Editor Rockford scored a 76-56 victory over the Caledonia varsity boys’ basketball team in OK Red Conference action at Rockford High School Friday. The Scots were down just 48-43 heading into the fourth quarter. The Rams went on a 28-13 run in the final quarter to pull away for the win. “We just struggled down the stretch to finish out two games this week. We played well and hard enough to put ourselves in position to win, but just couldn't get it done down the stretch,” Caledonia head coach Phil Visser said. Nick Lauer ted Caledonia with 15 points, knocking down three three-pointers. Jesse Hillis had 13 points, Truman Hillis 11 and Justin Zoet eight. Visser was pleased his team’s defense on the perim­ eter was better than it had been Tuesday, but the Rams still knocked down some shots. Jason Majerle hit five three-pointers and led the Rams with 17 points. Teague Farley added 13 points for Rockford while teammates Ryan Gamm and Tyler Brenner had 11 points apiece. Covenant Christian dou­ bled up the Fighting Scots in the opening quarter, and then fought off the Caledonia var­ sity boys’ basketball team for an 80-63 win Tuesday. Caledonia fell in a 26-13 hole to start the game. The Chargers hit five three-pointers in the first quarter, and were 8-of-ll from behind the arc at the half. They knocked down 12 threes total in the ballgame. “We saw them on film and knew they had a couple good shooters, and a kid who on film hadn’t made a ton of shots ended up burying four against us. We were just out of position in terms of getting a hand up and getting out on guys to challenge them on their shot/ Visser said. Part of that was focusin on slowing down the Chargers’big guys inside. The Scots pulled within 41-34 by the half and within 57-52 heading into the fourth quarter and had the lead down to three with five minutes to go. but that is when their comeback started to lose steam. Covenant Christian had four guys finish in double figures, led by point guard Benji Kuiper’s 19 points. Nate Minderhound and Tyler Cammenga had 12 points each and Carson Meulenberg added ten points and nine rebounds. Trent Koole chipped in seven points, nine rebounds and seven assists for the hosts. Jesse Hillis had 24 points to pace the Fighting Scots. Truman Hillis had 18 points and Lauer ten. back of Plainwell and 20 behind Lakeshore heading into round three. The TK ladies scored a 216.70 in round one and a 188.42 in round three. The regional tournament in Muskegon is set to begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. The top four teams from the regional advance to the state finals. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity cheer team performs the splits during its round two routine Friday at the Division 2 District Tournament hosted by Gull Lake High School. (Photo by Shelly Sulser) •J 1* Top teams in the OK Gold get wins over TK boys The OK Gold Conference’s two top ten teams both knocked off the Thomapple boys’ Kellogg varsity basketball team this week. TK fell 66-51 at Wayland Tuesday, but the Trojans put up a good fight against the Wayland Wildcats, who are ranked ninth in the state in Class B. TK trailed just 30-27 at the half, but that was after the Wildcats went on a 10-3 run to close out the second quarter. A solid performance from behind the three-point line helped TK stay in the game. The Trojans knocked down ten three-pointers in the loss. loss, Matt Lark led TK with 17 points and teammate Ike Possett added nine. TK got a pair of threes from Lark to take a lead early in the second half at 33-30, but the Wildcats went on an 11 -0 run to get the lead back for good. Wayland got 20 points each from Avery Hudson and Mitch Dykstra in the win, improving to 7-2 in the OK Gold. TK is now 4-13 overall this season and I -9 in the OK Gold Conference. Grand Rapids Christian celebrated senior night with a dominant performance in a 72-31 win over the visiting Trojans Friday, The Eagles held the Trojans to one point in the second quarter, extending their lead to 34-10 at the half. The hosts continued to pull away in the second half. A pair of senior led the Eagles on the scoreboard. JB Beck II had 18 points and Thad Shymanski chipped in 13 points. Senior Xavier Tillman chipped in eight points and 13 rebounds. Duane Washington Jr. added ten points for the Eagles. The Trojans close out the OK Gold Conference season with games at Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday and at home against South Christian Friday. They wrap up the regular season March 2 at Grandville, M DNR promotes stewardship opportunities in state parks Christian Yonkers The DNR is active in Staff Writer countless stewardship proThe Michigan Department grams throughout the state. of Natural Resources, Thanks to the efforts of the accord in to its mission DNR, state parks are open statement, is committed to for public enjoyment. These the conservation, protection, are hidden treasure troves of management, use and enjoy­ natural beauty, offering huntment of the state's natural ing. fishing, hiking, camp­ and cultural resources for ing, horseback riding, ORV current and future enera- use and a litany of other tions. adventures sure to satisfy the craving of of any any outdoor outdoor Michigan Michigan’’ss natural natural resources resources in in the the Yankee Yankee Springs craving enthusiast. by collecting native seeds, Recreational enthusiast. Recreational Area. Area. The Work The DNR DNR invites invites those those removing removing invasive invasive species, species. species, Work atat all all locations locations who love the parks and cher- conducting plant and animal begins at 10 a.m. and runs ish their protection for future surveys, and other activi­ until 1 p.m. No stewardship 34 enerations to take an active ties,” said stewardship coor­ experience is necessary, nor role beside the DNR in stew­ dinator Heidi Frei in a DNR special knowledge to partici­ ardship workdays, press release. pate. Knowledgeable staff Cl The DNR’S Volunteer Workdays are offered will be on-site to guide volStewardship Program is a year-round in many state unteers. Volunteers are hands-on way for all ages to parks. The next local work­ encouraged to bring boots, team about and protect day will be Saturday Feb. 25 gloves, water, and other pro- Allied ^ree Service • Storm dean 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 Li r r t 9 I 9I I ■ f V] 5 I » J •7^ w <»•.1«r. A , 1 OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ♦ 4 Fully Insured - Free Estimates 616-427-5209 - tective gear appropriate for the weather and task. All volunteers are asked to register with a form available on the DNR website. For job locations and specific project details, and a calendar of future stewardship projects, visit www.Michigan.gov/ dnrVolunteers or call Heidi Frei, 517-202-1360. ’han it Late free throws get Fighting Scots in front of Hudsonville The Fighting Scots nar­ rowly avoided heartbreak on Valentine’s Day. Hudsonville’s last shot went in, but didn’t beat the buzzer as the Caledonia var­ sity girls’ basketball team hung on for a 49-48 OK Red Conference victory Tuesday at Caledonia High School. Caledonia went into the fourth quarter with a 37-30 lead only to see the Eagles battle back to take a onepoint lead with 1:50 to go in the game. The Fighting Scots managed to pull back in front with strong free throw shoot­ ing in the final two minutes. Anna LoMonaco hit the go-ahead free throw with 6.5 seconds left. Caledonia had to erase an Eagle lead early in the game too after falling behind 6-0. Hudsonville led for much of the first half before Caledonia knotted things up at the half 23-23. The Scots went on a 14-7 run in the third quarter to pull in front. The free throw that put the Scots in front in the end was the last of 13 points for Kendall LoMonaco. Krupiczewicz ted Caledonia with 15 points. The Scots also got nine points from Samantha Gehrls and six f I each from Hannah Stegehuis and Lauren VanderWal. The Scots are now 13-6 overall this season and 6-5 in the OK Red. The Scots1 win Tuesday avenged a ten-point loss from earlier in the sea­ son against the Eagles. The Scots though had a result turn the other way Friday as they fell 73-57 at Rockford. The Fighting Scots topped the Rams 65-46 in their first meeting of the season, last month at Caledonia High School. Caledonia closes out the regular season at West Ottawa Friday (Feb. 24). □ < I » . > 9 ■ < * �Thomapple Kellogg got four wyestlers through the Division 2 Individual District Tournament at Hastings High School Saturday. Brayden LaJoye at 140 pounds was the Thomapple Kellogg varsity wrestling team's lone district finalist Saturday. He bested Holland’s Brian Castro in the semifinals. 7-2, before falling 10-2 to Plainwell’s Christophe Blackmun in the championship match. The top four at each weight class Saturday earned spots in today's (Feb. 18) 3 Division Individual Regional Tournament at Lowell High School. ♦ IS r TK also had Nate Kinne at 119 pounds and Brandon Haskin at 171 pounds place third and teammate Zach Kelley place fourth at 103 pounds. Haskin had to end teammate Kyle Reifs season to stay alive in the state tournament. The two met up in the blood round (the consolation semifinals) where Haskin pinned Reil late in the third period of a back and forth match. Haskin went on to score a 3-1 w in over Byron Center’s Tyler wood in the match for third place. Kinne scored his thirdplace finish at 119 pounds by pulling out a 4-2 win over Byron Center's Austin Wagner in the blood round and then a 9-5 victory over Allendale's Chad Akins in the match for third. Kellev er had a 3-0 win over Allendale's Zach DeBoer, after falling in the championship semifinals, to secure his regional spot, Allegan's Tyson Emmons topped Kelley in the consolation final 6-2. Reil was one of five Trojans to see their season end in the blood round, with juniors Nathan Hobert. Lane Head and Dylan Johnson and sophomore Christian Wright all one win shy of advancing. Thornapple Kellogg’s Nathan Robert (left) battles for control with Byron Center’s Marcus Cisco during their 152-pound semifinal match at Saturday’s Division 2 Individual District Tournament hosted by Hastings High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I K ! ss s ' X’1 * L& I J’ “ I 11/ ■ wtc Thornapple Kellogg junior Kyle Reil works towards a takedown of Grand Rapids Thornapple Kellogg’s Brayden LaJoye nears a pin against Zeeland West’s Robert Christian’s Isaac Dykema during the first period of their 171-pound semifinal match Reyes during the second period of their 140-pound quarterfinal match Saturday at Saturday at the Division 2 Individual District Tournament hosted by Hastings. (Photo Hastings High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) by Brett Bremer) i aasradi taisn-1 t ^=2 lEmii aa si I A Charlton Park hosting tree identification walk Sunday jElMlk f III Local naturalist Harry Wallin will lead a winter tree identification walk Sunday, Feb. 19, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Historic Charlton Park. Wallin will explain how' to distinguish trees without the distraction of their leaves, observe where and how they grow, and what growth form they take. The information will help participants be able to identify j te ip? S I * ;15 ^5 • *! I & • Jg I I will begin at 2:30 p.m., so participants should arrive a few minutes early, and be dressed for weather condi­ tions. In case of inclement weather, cancellation infor­ mation will be posted on the website homepage or the Facebook page. There is no fee for this activity, but participants are asked to register on the park's website, www.charltonpark.org. trees in the other three sea­ sons of the year more easily, and understand why trees grow the way they do. Time will be allowed at the conclusion of the walk for brief discussion and a question-and-answer at the Upjohn office, Parkin Parking will available near the Upjohn office building, and participants will walk to the trails from there, The introduction to the walk I ■ k f-/ ilifi PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I*”1 subject to the Fair Housing kct and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectivel) make it ille­ gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, sei. ’ USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S k handicap, familial status, national origin, age or * mental status, or an intention, to make any such FUU SERVICE a YOU POU IT preference, limitation or discrimination ’ Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living 269-381-2300 * and pes«plc securing a Jly of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real tale [•>1* which is in viola- non of the law Our readers are hereby informed •; .fl USED TIRES t USED PARTS available on an equal opport unity basis To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center al 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-fret telephone num­ ber for the bearing impaired is I -800-927-9275 ■ 1011 LAKE ST ■f LAMAZOO COUAL MOLflM Call 269-945-0554 for Sun & News classified ads fat & I »* &2 z Correction: with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are i Thomapple Kellogg's var­ sity competitive cheer team was one of five to finish with a score over 700 points at Friday’s (Feb. 17) Scotastic Cheer Classic in Caledonia. The host Fighting Scots weren't too far below that. The Trojans, boosted by their best round three score of the season, placed third in the six-team Division 2 standings on the day. East Kentwood had the day’s overall score, winning the Division 1 title with 779.56 points. Kenowa Hills won the Division 2 competi­ tion with a score of 760.44 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is * 111 TK has its best round three in last regular season competition The Thomaple Kellogg varsity boys' basketball team has been shorted a victory in recent Sun and News articles. The Trojans won their match­ up with Forest Hills Eastern last month and went into this week’s match-ups with Wayland and Grand Rapids Christian with a 1-7 mark in the OK Gold Conference. The Trojans will face the Hawks for the second time Tuesday (Feb. 21), in Ada. and the Division 3-4 title Pewamowent to the Westphalia team that put together a score of 722.66. Cedar Springs was second in the Division 2 standings with a score of 758.28, fol­ Thornapple lowed by Kellogg 710.66, Zeeland West 635.23, Hamilton and 634.31 Northview 574.82. TK scored a 213.40 in round one, a 188.26 in round two and a 309.00 in round three. TK was right with Kenowa Hills and Cedar Springs in round three, but trailed the two teams by more than 45 points after the first two rounds. Rockford was second to East Kentwood in the Division I standings with a score of 699.46, and Caledonia was third with a score of 698.02. The Fighting Scots scored a 217.30 in round one, a 200.72 in round two and a 280.00 in round three. Both Caledonia and Thornapple Kellogg were scheduled to compete in their respective district tourna­ ments last night. �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017 Scots fall in semifinals of all OK-Red regional Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots headed to Forest Hills Central with three OK Red Conference foes that'd beaten them during the regular season Wednesday. They did it with­ out their best wrestler. The results were as expect­ ed. It was a bit of a disap­ pointing ending at the Division 1 Team Regional Tournament, but not a disap­ pointing season for the Caledonia varsity wrestling team as a whole. Rockford topped the Fighting Scots 57-12 in the regional semifinal. Two other OK Red Conference mem­ bers, Grandville and Grand Haven squared off in the other semifinal with the Bulldogs downing the Buccaneers 45-19 before beating Rockford 41-21 for the regional title. “The good thing is we had 50 guys come out in the middie school,” Caledonia varsi­ ty wrestling coach Roger Singleton said Wednesday. “About half a dozen of those guys have wrestled in national tournaments down at the lower levels. There is some good stuff coming up. They love wrestling and wrestling is their number one sport. I have a lot of younger guys on my team right now, so if they stick with it maybe we can slowly make up some ground here. “This is tough. The Red is tough. All these schools are tough. I admire all these schools and their programs. I wish we had a few more kids come out and we had a little bit more depth, but we don't, Hopefully, we'll get there.” It was the third straight loss in the regional semifi­ nals for the Fighting Scots, which also means that they won their third consecutive district championship this season. One Caledonia wrestler has some wrestling ahead of him yet this season, junior Erik Rittenger who qualified for today’s (Feb. 18) Division 1 Individual Regional Tournament at Pinckney with his third-place finish in the 145-pound weight class at last Saturday’s Division 1 Individual District Tournament hosted by Grand I I 'f ' Caledonia’s Grant Cook (right) moves Rockford’s Eric Schulte around the mat during the second period of his 6-2 win in their 130-pound match Wednesday at Forest Hills Central High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Haven. Rittenger, a returning state qualifier, was downed 4-3 by Grandville’s Allan Matthews in the championship semifi­ nals Saturday, then pulled out a 5-2 win over Jenison’s Zack Westmaas and a 7-0 win over Hudsonville’s Ben Lirio to place third. Alex Overla at 285 pounds, Jonah Siekman at 125 and Grant Cook at 130 pounds all were one win short of qualifying for the individual regional, falling in the consolation semifinals. Rittenger was a part of an FFA regional event. Coach Singleton said he under­ stood. It was an event Rittenger skipped out on during his sophomore and junior seasons. Caledonia’s Noah Noyes tries to fight his way out of the grasp of Rockford’s Nathaniel Curtis during the sec­ ond period of their 160-pound bout in the Division 1 Regional Semifinal hosted by Forest Hills Central High School Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) J v Cook had one of the Scots’ three wins Wednesday, scor­ ing a takedown in each peri­ od to beat the Rams' Eric Schulte 6-2. I thought Grant Cook wrestled really well,” Singleton said. “He had a couple scrambles and came out on top and those were some really tough scrambles. He's a senior at 130. He did a great job with his match.” The Rams won the night’s first five flights to build a 21-0 lead. Caledonia pulled within 21-6 thanks to its only pin of the night, from Luke 66 y I™ t % . 7 Hamilton at 119 pounds. He got his legs going to stick Jack Tadych with half a min­ ute to go in the second period of their match. The Scots got their final team points in the last bout of the night at 171 pounds. Joey Alcala put Evan Priem on his back in the third period and held on for a 9-4 win. Grandville heads to the Division 1 State Quarterfinals at McGuirk Arena on the campus of Central Michigan University Friday thanks to its regional championship. L1 w I * Hit filE I W Wr ■sci ■tesi ViU- Caledonia bowlers win their final two OK Red Conference duals The Caledonia varsity bowling teams closed out the The Fighting Scots’ Joey Alcala battles for control with Rockford’s Evan Priem early 9^ Red ^°p/erencJ dua^s downing East Kentwood in their 171-pound match Wednesday at Forest Hills Central High School. (Photo by 29-1 Wednesday. Brett Bremer) Grand Haven is hosting the OK Red Conference Postseason Tournament today and next weekend the Fighting Scots head back to Starlite Lanes in Grand Haven for their Division 1 Regional Tournament. Norm Baldwin rolled a 256 and Patrick Snyder and Zach Kostelec added 233 games in the Caledonia boys’ team’s 29-1 win over East Kentwood Wednesday. Caledonia also got a 221 YOUR AUTO CARE CENTER! from Cody Hovinga, a 191 from Noah Vanderveen and a MIDDLEVILLE 180 from Jon Reed in the 500 Arlington Street victory. 269.795.3550 The Caledonia varsity CALEDONIA girls’ bowling team’s 29-1 r* 9820 Cherry Valley Road win over the Falcons Wednesdav was highlighted 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! ON TIRES REPAIRS LIFT KITS ••1 ♦ high game of 171 for the Scots. Both teams also scored OK Red wins Monday, knocking off the Hudsonville Eagles. The Caledonia boys scored aa 19-11 19-11 win win with with Snyder Snyderrollroll­ ing a 238 ing• aa 259 259 and and Baldwin Baldwin a 238 _ _ . to Scots to lead lead the the way. way. The The Scots also from also got got aa 197 197 from Vanderveen, a 186 from Kostelec and a 180 from Cam Cronkright. Caledonia’s girls won 22-8 Monday. Schnicke led the way with a 239 and Rodriguez added a 195. The Scots also got a 188 from McKenzie Collier, a 155 from Sydney Redwine and a 135 from Katelyn Ennis. ii • 4 . 'M hi *Stt * * Rock ‘n’ roll topic of LLI class Musician Steve Youngs of Hastings will present a history of rock ‘n’ roll from a his­ torical perspective Wednesdays, Feb. 22 and March 1, for the Lifelong Learning Institute. Attendees will take a journey through time, hearing the Fehsenfeld Center at Kellogg Community College on West Gun Lake Road, Hastings. The program is sponsored by the Kellogg Community College Lifelong Learning. Fee information may be obtained or registration made calling 269-965-4134. 1 •k \ J r t �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017/ Page 19 Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues Dispensaries would beneift Barry County I was quite impressed at the initiative of Yankee Springs Township in discuss­ ing the state's new marijuana laws. I also noted that Sheriff Dar Lear admitted that law enforcement had a lot to keep up with and is actively engaged in discussions with officials in Colorado and Washington State. However, I am very disappointed in Julie Nakfoor-Pratt's rather extreme stance toward enforcement of laws. What the discussion did not mention is the business aspect of marijuana and the financial boon it could be for Barry County. Scientists agree marijuana is beneficial for a wide variety of illnesses and injuries, common things, like arthritis, migraines, PTSD, depression, anxiety, that many struggle with. Other than keeping marijuana away from those underage (like we do with alcohol), 1 do not see this as a legal problem to be solved. This is a business decision. How are we as citi­ zens going to welcome a multi-billion-dollar industry that only projects growth? The business aspect ofmarijuana is a huge financial opportunity for Barry County's communities. We're not talking about dis­ pensaries only. We are talking about the places that marijua­ na is grown, processed, quality tested, licensed transport­ ers, and the facilities they run. These are good paying jobs that can support a family. These businesses are just like any other, and must pay state and local license fees, and regulations. These taxes and fees that the county/community might charge can generate income income for for schools, schools, generate our our police police force, force, libraries, libraries, firefighters, firefighters, roads roads or or any any one one of hundreds of places money can go in a county. Nakfoor-Pratt's hard line stance stance however, however, conflicts conflicts with with creating creating aa place place marimarijuana-related businesses want want to to open. open. If If they they know know that that the the county county prosecutor prosecutor isis going going for for tough tough convictions convictions over minor infractions, they won't want to do business here. And Barry County citi- For Rent Real Estate Help Wanted NEWLY REMODELED, 1 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM with Den- Middleville- 466 Tanglewood Dr.-$27,000-1620 Sq. ft. Home offers open floor plan with island kitchen and beautiful wood laminate floor­ ing. Den could be converted to 4th bdrm. Central air-storage shed and washer dryer hook ups. 3rd Party financing available- Call Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096 or visit us online www.cidermiilvillage.com. Other restrictions & condi­ tions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 02/28/2017. OFFICE COORDINATOR POSITION- Thornapple Township, Barry County, pop. 8,000, located south of Grand Rapids, looking for a full-time Office Coordinator. Candidates for this position should be highly organized and motivated, working both independently and as part of a team; be able to perform duties including, but not lim­ ited to, answering a multi-line switchboard and directing calls accordingly; greeting visitors; sort/distribute daily mail; manage web page and social media; inventory and order all office/ operating supplies; keep facility neat and clean at all times; over­ see IT, phone system, and office equipment; meter out­ going mail; assist all depart­ ments with filing, mailings, etc.; schedule appointments; monitor staff schedules; shift scheduling and billing assis­ tance. EMS administrative experience a plus but not required. Strong communication skills (in person, phone, and writing) and proficiency with Microsoft programs (Word, Excel) a "must". Hours for this position are 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday. Salary com­ mensurate with experience, includes benefit package. Send cover letter and resume by March 1st to: Clerk, Thor­ napple Twp., PO Box 459, Middleville, MI 49333 or email to clerk@thornapple-twp.org. To the editor: Xi— m 11 •* —===-»>-■" -- 4 I -F L 1 '4 y ■ • "RtF - •F r— 1 —' ^'*7 I • — ■■ - ' * ♦ -> 4 f — - I ■*»*—*^ — _______________________ 4 Davenport University held mini-basketball camp for Dutton Elementary School stu­ dents to celebrate a successful month of reading. Dutton and Davenport building partnership for elementary students Joan Van Houten *X • ’Sth * • ' ? • 1 •5* • ‘ Jr 1 v.; I -J1 if •''7:?? 1, iirai Staff Writer Over the past three years, Davenport University men’s basketball team has partnered with Dutton Elementary to build community partner­ ships for the students. Davenport’s basketball coach Michael Betcher and Dutton Elementary Principal Shawn Veitch have worked together to strengthen the partnership by creating read­ ing events for the children, Each year, Davenport players volunteer approxi­ mately three hours every ® it si। I I Ut Ot i 3 , fall . Pugh named senior associate Fleis & VandenBrink Tuesday announced that Jeff Pugh of Caledonia has been named senior associate. “We are excited to see that Jeff is eager to step up his commitment to the future of F&V from both a leadership and ownership position," said Paul Galdes, vice president and one of five principals in the firm. The principal/associate program was started in 2006 to promote leadership and ownership transition. Last year, the Firm promoted two associates to senior Associates for the first time. Pugh, process design group manager in the Grand Rapids office, joined Fleis & VandenBrink in 2011 as a senior project manager. He has more than three decades of experience in water and wastewater process and design and has been active in SR3 1 3.1C2X MWT I Hiwlrii iHJilaii . ■ it Hlit I dins I >1^' .L & » * -I .< ■J IP 1 I** ■ B »Mien I Friday through the month of January. Players read with the students, spend time impressing on them the importance of reading for the rest of their lives. “The students love reading with the players,” Veitch said. “I am really impressed with how well Davenport's players interact with our kids. It is great to see our students smiling and excited to read. I know college is busy, and I am so thankful that these players volunteer their time to come make a difference in kids' lives and * TAEF seeks Hometown Hero nominations Jeff Pugh the Michigan Water Environment Association for 35 years. The company was founded in 1993 by Larry Fleis and Steve Vanden Brink, and has nine offices throughout Michigan and Indiana. 1^' Tax season special i i i i i i i $ I I Bring in this coupon for a ■v i i Lube/Oil & Filter Change ; Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. I ______ .See dealer fpndetailSj ______ MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE J 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) J I I I T1RES ON SALE sri Free Safety Inspections (269) 795-5300_ model how important reading is.” Veitch and Betcher were able to coordinate a Dutton Elementary basketball outing and provided students with free tickets to a Davenport basketball game. “The kids loved seeing the players they had been read­ ing with on the court,” Veitch said. Davenport won the game against Lourdes University, 85-60. To celebrate a great month of reading, Davenport held a mini-basketball camp for Dutton Elementary students in third, fourth and fifth grades. Fifteen Davenport athletes and coaches worked with more than 30 participat­ ing students. At the camp, students were taught basic drills to help develop basketball skills. “There was a lot of positive energy in the gym. and every student left with a smile,” Veitch said. The Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation __ seeking nominations for the Hometown 2017 Hero. Nominations are for outstand­ ing individuals in Middleville who exemplify excellence, integrity and commitment. ° J Nominations must include the nominee's name, address, phone number and a brief explanation — about 250 words — of why the nominee should be considered our community’s Hometown Hero. Nominators are asked to include their contact information as well. The information should be sent to taef@barrycf.org or Annie Halle: 231 S. s. Halle: Ml Broadway, Hastings, MI 49058 by April 29. The 2017 Hometown Hero will be recognized at the annual Hometown Hero Dinner put on by the TAEF in September. . in the village of Caledonia. $650.00 per month. Call Ted at 616-299-3663.____________ 3 BED / 2 BATH homes starting, f Springs MHC 888-431-2416. 1330 N Patterson Rd, Way­ land, MI 49348. Beautiful open concept living. Full appliance package. TK or Wayland Union Schools. No app fee$299 moves you in WAC & w/opets-Freerenttil4/1/17. Offer valid thru 2/28/17. Jobs Wanted SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt Quilts. Professional Seamstress • over 25 years experience. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. Business Services 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 (269945-0004). BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDITIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams & decks. Licensed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS 3 BDRM- 2 FULL BATH $38,995- 435 Tanglewood Dr.- Cider Mill Village- Mid­ dleville. Large Master bdrmwalk-in closet- all appliances plus washer & dryer. Energy efficient natural gas furnace & windows. Call Cider Mill Village: (888)903-7096 or visit us on]jne www.cidermillvillage.com. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck. Brand new water heater. Wildlife and na­ ture lovers paradise! $75,000. Photos on zillow.com. No land contracts or rentals. Call (269)623-3527 „ nn i NICE 3 BDRM- 2 FULL BATH HOME FOR SALE479 Briarwood Dr., $14,995. Home is well cared with open floor plan, vaulted ceilings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Appliances, Washer & Dryer, Carport, Central A/C, Storage shed, Patio. 2 Car carport that covers a patio area. Call Cider Mill Village: (888)903-7096 or visit us online www.ddermillvillage.com. Outside financing available- EHO- some restric­ tions may apply. I I <v Karen S. Phillips-Sherer, Middleville BANNER HASTINGS are SUBSCRIPTIONS available for $35 per year in Barry County. Call (269) 9459554. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads I « zens will not get the revenue these businesses can create from taxes. We won't be making money from the jobs they can provide. This stance she has taken is justified as ‘protecting the most vulnera­ ble of us, the elderly and kids.’ I will tell you this, she is not protecting us from marijuana, she's keeping valuable business money out. Let's move Barry County into the future with some good business decisions that both right and left can agree on easily - more tax revenue and more jobs. We can create a stronger county financial position through using this up-and-coming industry to attract new businesses. We can create a stronger legal position through making good policy decisions to convict those who abuse the privilege. Most of all, we create a kinder, more compassionate, safer community for those people who need marijuana as medicine. It's a win-win, all around, - -*• 1 �Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 18, 2017 Scots sending ski team to finals for first time I J I V * I I 1.- r I r. I f J ■ •ft v.‘ i r . M - & a X ■< ■ k i The Caledonia varsity boys’ ski team celebrates its state qualifying performance after placing third at the Division 2 Regional at Cannonsburg Ski Area Wednesday. Caledonia’s regional medalists Trenten Beemer (sixth giant slalom), Emily Petrosky Team members are (front from left) Andrew Miron, Paul Southerton, Chase Thompson, (first giant slalom and fifth slalom) and Keegan Beemer (second giant slalom and Mike Alexander, Bobby Grant, assistant coach Craig Hamp, (back) assistant coach seventh slalom) gather at the bottom of the hill at Cannonsburg Ski Area Wednesday Rob Lievense, Garan Nelson, head coach Duane Petrosky, Trenten Beemer, Travis after qualifying for the Division 2 State Finals. Hamp, Keegan Beemer, and assistant coach Steve Beemer. It had already been a pretty good season for the Caledonia varsity ski program before Wednesday’s Division 2 Regional Meet at Cannonsburg Ski Area. The Fighting Scots performance turned it into the program’s best ski season ever. Caledonia’s varsity boys’ ski team qualified for the Division 2 State Finals for the first time with a thirdplace finish. The state finals will be held at Boyne Highlands Feb. 27. That wasn’t the only first for the Fighting Scots. ♦ “Today was a huge and slalom for the right to exciting day for Caledonia compete in the girls’ state ski ski racing, racing,”” Caledonia Caledonia head head finals in both events. coach Duane Petrosky said. Freshman Keegan Beemer “This is the first time in led the Caledonia boys’’team, school history that we have placing second in the giant qualified a team for the state slalom and seventh in the meet, the first time that an slalom. His big brother individual has won an event Trenten Beemer, a junior, and the first time that a was sixth in the GS and 17^ freshman and sophomore in the slalom Wednesday. have medaled in two events “At the beginning of the each.” season our kids set personal His daughter, sophomore and team goals and today we Emily Petrosky, won the achieved a lot of them,” 9 girls giant slalom coach Petrosky said. “The championship by a margin of coaches are extremely proud .72 seconds and also earned a of the dedication and hard fifth place finish in the work that our kids have icin9 serV,c ’ Jty f°r \ Coff»<T'u years'Z over^^ SALT & BOTTLED WATER 1 1 tri SOFTENERS *-r Id 4 < ■* Your One-Stop Water Store t r F ■ • Water Softeners • Iron and Odor Filters • Drinking Water Systems • Bottled Water • Pool and Sidewalk Salt • Softener Salt-Pickup or Delivery ► Servicing All Makes & Models 6 I Ar DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) _ □ URACUBE RED-OUT DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) Rtx *or DURACUBE With Handles ■* W With Handles Red*Out Regular Best Price, Quality, Service exhibited this season on the way to regionals. We now have two weeks to work hard to prepare for the state finals.” East Grand Rapids won the championship on the boys’ side with 88 points, Cadillac was second with 91.5 points, followed by Caledonia 136.5, Onekama 151.5, Forest Hills Central 182, Grand Rapids Christian 183, Benzie Central 187, Spring Lake 196.5, Mattawan 307.5, Northview 330.5, West Catholic 348 and Hackett Catholic/Paw Paw 466. The top three teams earned spots in the state finals. The Caledonia boys’ team also had senior Travis Hamp placed 18th in the slalom and 19th in the GS and freshman Paul Southerton place 31 st in the GS and 36th in the slalom. Sophomore Andrew Miron, senior Garan Nelson and freshman Chase Thompson also competed for the Fighting Scots at the 9 regional. The Caledonia boys were second to Cadillac in the GS competition and fifth as a team in the slalom. Emily Petrosky, who was second overall among the girls for the day, had the fastest run in the GS on the girls’ side with a time of 27.57 seconds. Her time of 28.72 was the second best of the second runs down the hill. She finished with a total time of 56.29 seconds, just ahead of Forest Hills Central’s Kayley Reynolds, Courtney McAlindon and Sydney Reynolds who were second, third and fourth in the event. Kayley Reynolds was second with a total time of 57.01. That trio led the Forest Hills Central girls’ to a regional championship. The Rangers finished with just 55 points. Spring Lake was second with 142 points and Cadillac was the third state qualifying team with a total of 159.5 points. East Grand Rapids placed fourth with 168 points, followed by Northview 183, Mattawan 214, Caledonia 234.5, Grand Rapids Christian 238, 238 Onekama 244, Grand Rapids Catholic Central 253, Benzie Central 327 and Hackett Catholic/Paw Paw 401. Kayley Reynolds and Sydney Reynolds finished 1-2 in the slalom, with Kayley turning in the best time in each run to finish as the day’s top individual on the girls’-side, Caledonia got a great team effort to finish seventh. Senior Amy Mercer was 19^ in the slalom and 31st in the GS and senior Erica Southerton was 39^ in the ! slalom. The Scots also had freshman Alana Black place 45™ in___ the GS while junior Alyssa Degood was 46^ in the GS and 48^ in the Senior Emma slalom. Ralston and freshman Emmalee Hamp also raced for the Fighting Scots Wednesday. I I 1 LEASE, continued from page library building in Hastings to the “Cabinet Building.” Parker explained the reason­ ing for the name. He said Barry County is one of 10 counties referred to as cabi­ net counties because each is named after a member of President Andrew Jackson’s cabinet. Barry County is named to honor William Taylor Barry, who served as the seventh U.S. postmaster general under Jackson. In 1917, the building that is now known as the Cabinet Building at 121 South Church St., became the site for a new U.S. Post office and then in 1963 became the library. In 2007, a new library was con­ structed and the building was purchased by Barry County, Now 10 years since being acquired by the county, the building is home to Michigan State University Extension and Barry County Information Systems in addi­ tion to providing a new meet­ ing space for the public. Village manager Duane Weeks reported the transfer of property of the old train depot from Thornapple Township to the village is nearly complete. A Phase 1 environmental study is being conducted and should be completed soon, he said. Department of Public Works Director Alec Belson said his crews are constantly working to keep up with the potholes. “With the weather we've been having, it seems like the potholes are popping up daily,” he said. Belson reported crews are also working an a complete asset inventory. With the lack of snow, the staff has time to work on taking inventory and recording information about the size, placement and ages of water mains in the village. All the information will then be uploaded onto a new GIS system. Council approved a threeyear contract renewal with HydroCorp at an annual cost of $3,420 to maintain a cross connection control program as required by the DEQ. Council approved a spe­ cial event permit for World Vision Global to host a 6K run/walk May 6 along the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail. WATER CONDITIONING STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS (616) 891-0303 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits ( % I I 4 ♦ ♦ i 4 I 1 < • * * I f I f , I 4 ♦ I I 5 • I k t �A Al � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-02-25.pdf c36083eebf0be1cab9b31dca3fa66971 PDF Text Text __ A •_JL The Sun and News -T - Lg^yuztefcra JHOJo^tefi^A^^-^Xv _ «aM-g^Si ___ /U4; I * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 8/February 25, 2017 l.oH 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway. Hastings. Ml 49058 Feller resigns from coaching, Survey and upcoming workshop to help planners establish a special education position, at TK Brett Bremer Wednesday morning. ture the good and carry that new township business plan Sports Editor Chrisinske had plans, with forward." xfl 7/i/OT sdlODt loll ! od v/ boiul rnp.oi al wli jbed «4 - Mfii oi OJ । rrjui) . bi h/ nohn Thomapple Kellogg will revive its search for a varsity football coach. Head coach Charlie Feller, who was introduced to the program in early January and hired as a special education teacher in the district, resigned both positions Tuesday. “I can’t give any other details at this time other than the fact that we are c oing back to our finalists and determining if any of those are still interested in or able to take the job and we hope to have a replacement soon." Thomapple Kellogg athletic director Dave Chrisinske said. Football players were informed of the news the help of physical education teacher and former varsi­ ty football coach Chad Ruger, to staff the morning condi­ tioning and workout sessions that Feller had been runnin with the team. Feller initiated morning workouts from 6 a.m. to 7:25 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday mornings last month, with study tables for stu­ dent-athletes on Wednesday mornings for those in need of help, We’re going to try and continue as much as we can, beine that this is all new to us too,’’Chrisinske said. "We’re trying to fill in the pieces while we can because we have the best interest of the kids at heart. We want to capw *4 44 ^1 Neither Chrisinske or Thomapple Kellogg Schools superintendent Tom Enslen would share much about the reasons for Feller’s resigna­ tion. Mr. Feller tendered his resignation yesterday in the best interest of both he and his family and we respect his decision to do so. We wish him all the best in any future endeavors in education, Enslen said Wednesday. The Trojan football pro­ gram was 0-9 last fall. The Trojans last reached the state postseason in 2010. The team was 8-2 that year, and 5-4 the following season. That was the last winning season for the TK varsity. 44 44 i -» Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Yankee Springs Tow nship conducted a survey last fall, seeking input on important development topics related to the township’s master plan. The questionnaire con­ sisted of multiple-choice questions, each relating to different issues facing the township. Participants were asked to rank the issues in order of importance. Topics covered a variety of economic and developmental considerations, including roads, lakes, quality of life, tax dollars, zoning, reasons for living in Yankee Springs, township services and more. "The survey yielded important information about citizens’ views on a variety of topics," said an official synopsis organized by Kerry Harrison, a Western Michigan University stu­ dent who conducted the sur­ vey for Yankee Springs. "The planning commission reviewed the survey and determined that there were five key areas where citi­ zens identified priority con­ cerns that should be consid­ ered at an upcoming joint 44 * * iT • _ " —* ->• *» ■ r F • \ /toBorrcs . kosottc irl) o?nuM mBTO (From left) Colin Pearson, Spencer Chapp. Maddie Kosiorowski and Thomas Munson of Team Screwed Up represent Caledonia Middle School VEX Robotics pro­ gram. DO Caledonia robotics teams compete at state level owl yd % r > Mai? AM tote:) £ nurfl a? mast m rfriw (□a moil d ‘ Ina. XHV Imj/ mMT i) bsrrp' tltHb oibbuf/ asmorfT to bn ori j bni; and township officials believe the survey will be helpful to determine future projects in Yankee Springs, "If we find a few things on the survey and a few things on our list, we can work on it,” said Englerth. Knowing the publics opinion will create common ground. This is what the public says. he continued, "how do you interpret it?" If nothing else, the survey gives the board a better understanding of how it can better understand the com munity. The township will be ere ating a new business later in the year. A planning work­ shop is scheduled Thursday, March 2, at 5 p.m. at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. All residents are wel­ come and encouraged to attend. Planners and resi­ dents are invited to discuss important topics related to the township’s master plan and future business plan. Information discussed in the public forum will be instru­ mental in creating future policy affecting township development. 44 >> «• - Middleville company wants consideration for lease in village k Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Caledonia was represented by two robotics teams teams at the 2017 VEX Robotics State Championships on Feb. 19. Caledonia High School's Team 4 and middle school team Screwed Up competed with nearly 500 students from across the state for top honors and the right to repre­ sent Michigan in the 2017 VEX Robotics World Championship in Louisville April 19 to 25. Team Screwed Up. com­ prised of seventh grade stu­ Chapp. dents Spencer Kos iorow ski. Maddie Thomas Munson and Colin Pearson, won a match at the end of a qualifying session and chosen for the seventh alliance team. meeting of the township board, planning commission, and zoning board of appeals." Based on survey results, results. Yankee Springs residents who completed the survey found the following issues important: limit additional boat traffic on Gun Lake; increased recycling options (including curbside and cen­ tral recycling); road mainte­ nance. boat wash to prevent the spread of invasive aquatic species; water quality; _ _ _ preservation of the natural environment; roundwater and well head protection; and multi-family housing. The survey was available for all residents to complete, only 222 surveys were returned, of which only 147 were completed correctly. Supervisor Mark Englerth sa’d he was disappointed that more surveys were not turned in, hoping to have had a fair representation of the 5,800 township resi­ dents’ opinions reflected in the decision-making pro­ cess. "It’s not perfect," said Englerth. "but at least we are working together " Nonetheless, Englerth They lost to some really good competition but had a good time and left feeling good about their season, said Kelly Clark. Middle School VEX coordinator. "Team 4" finished in first place out of 48 teams. Members of the team are tenth graders, Jared McLean, Harry Norkus and Matt Kaczanowski. "Sadly, Team 4 was elimi­ nated in a tie breaker during the playoffs, but they repreour ^aieuonta Caledonia sentedi Robotics program well.” said Clark. "Caledonia Community Schools, in its inaugural year of VEX Robotics, was excited to have two teams representing our pregram at State level." According to Clark. VEX is one of the fastest growing robotics competitions, and 44 44 Caledonia is proud to nurture these young engineers and designers. The students com­ peting spent countless hours designing, building, pro­ gramming and testing their robots over the course of the season at local, state and regional competitions. The state robotics tourna­ ment is one of Michigan’s biggest STEM events each year and a great experience for students interested in technical fields,” said Clark. Caledonia Robotics is operated under Caledonia EnrichED. 501 (c)3, non-prof­ it organization formed in partnership with Caledonia Community Schools and is dedicated to help maintain and enhance the quality of educational enrichment opportunities in the school district. 44 .Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Eric Schaefer of Indian Valley Campground and Canoe Livery in Middleville, made his pitch to the Development Downtown Authority Tuesday to provide canoe, tubing and kayaking recreational opportunities on the Thomapple River. The village purchased the property at 114 River St formerly known as the bait shop. The village intends to lease the building to the DDA, which in turn will rent or lease portions to business­ es* or organizations that can provide recreational opportu­ nities in the village. Because the property was purchased with help from a DNR grant, the building must be used for recreational services. Several years ago. U-RentEm Canoe Livery’ of Hastings was approached about possi­ bly expanding its operations to Middleville if the opportu­ nity was available. Schaefer said Indian Valley, on 108th Street. Middleville, was never contacted. Since then, the DDA has • 4 started talks with U-Rent-Em about a possible lease agree­ ment for a portion of the building. Schaefer said he found out about it when he read an article in the Sun and News. "We are prepared, eager and want to work with the DDA and also work toward the goals of the DDA," Schaefer told DDA members. He said Indian Valley Campground has operated a canoe livery for more than 40 years and has sufficient staff and resources to expand to add a location in the village. "We want to grow our business and our legacy where our children work, live, shop and go to school, said Schaefer. He told DDA members he would at least like the oppor­ tunity to talk with them about business a recreational opportunity in the village. We are loyal taxpayers of this community, and we share the same hopes, aspirations and ZIP codes as everyone here " he said. U-Rent-Em Canoe Livery V * * See LEASE, page 3 In This Issue... • Caledonia planners recommend Glen Valley PUD amendment • CHS choirs showcase talent • Scots’ Rittenger edged in blood round at D1 regional tournament • First Red title is Caledonia girls’ fourth conference championship in a row 9 �Page 2/The Sun and News Saturday. February 25, 2017 I Caledonia planners recommend Glen Valley PUD amendment Christian Yonkers Staff Writer es are accommodated in the proposed amendment. Developers see the vacant ]ancj as an opportunity to utilize latent potential and cash in on what many see as a spike in housing demand. “We think it's a positive amendment,” said Donald De Groot, a spokesperson for Exxel Engineering, the company providing oversight for the proposed project. “The condo market is strong, and all kind of advantages exist to justify the request.” De Groot said a buffer would be placed around the parcel for privacy. It would be fully serviced by public sewer and water, and wastewater would drain into a pre-established retention pond. It soon became clear, how­ ever, why the room was so full. As public comment opened, Glen Valley resi­ dents began expressing their concerns for and outright disapproval of the proposed amendment. Alarm over drain water was an immedi­ ate concern of several in attendance, who have experi­ enced flooding in their homes off of Glengarry Court. Cal Coristine immediately stood up and began showin Loan Huynh board members photographs of a swamped yard. He described geysers of water caused by drain backups, turning his backyard into a swamp. Other neighbors expressed similar experiences. Coristine said he is worried that drain water from the condos would cause further damage to the already at-capacity storm drains leading through his neighborhood, Jay Dekleine, another spokesperson for Exxel, pointed out that condos would create significantly less strain on the drains than an industrial property, as it is currently zoned. Industrial is almost entirely concrete and asphalt, said Dekleine, and will not absorb any precipita­ tion into the ground, as opposed to a mixed parcel of lawns, streets and houses. He admitted, however, that residential development would still create a higher volume of water than if left in its current state. “One of the reasons I moved here is because there are minimum size require­ ments for building. This offers some level of protecion for my investment,” said John Becker, gaining affirming nods throughout the room. “We will want some level of assurance that our investments will be protect­ __ ■ ■ ■ 616-891-9703 MlWU Ul IVC Concerned residents from Glen Valley, specifically those iiving_on living on Glengarry Glengarry Court, met Thursday night for a public hearing of the Village of Caledonia plan­ ning commission. The spe­ cial meeting was called to invite public opinion on a proposed ordinance amend­ ment to the Glen Valley Planned Unit Development and to vote for a recommen­ dation to the village council. The room was almost to capacity as residents and the board listened to representa­ tives explain their rationale for requesting a PUD amend­ ment. The section of land in question is an approximately six-acre strip nestled between Glengarry Court and Rogers Court. This section of the Glen Valley Planned Unit Development is zoned light industrial, but has yet to be developed. Developers are seeking to rezone the parcel as residential in order to con­ condominiums. struct Thursday was the initial step in seeking the approval for a PUD amendment by the vil­ lage council. Twenty-five ranch-style condos with two-stall garag- *9 The s. REW Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 ———— OlAfiriCd !>■«■■■ IWM —■———I—— • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. *12.00 • Mens Facials - *25.00 * Ear Waxing * *5.00 • Women's Haircut $14,00 * Shave & Haircut ■ *25.00 • Color $35.00 28th Perm Perm Facials Facials $50.00 $30.00 & more M-37 freshen up your look for Spring sV I — M tn terry Valley JawnvHte Farms Caledonia I I HOMES FOR SALE We're Expanding-It’s time to order your new home! Choose the perfect floorplan site for your new home. You will love the extra-large home sites, 3 vehicle parking and more! Call Sun Homes/Country Meadows Village at 888-627-7949 today, or check us out online at Don't delay garage sites will go quickly! EHO. Pet Friendly. Some restrictions and conditions may apply. Third party financing available. Expires 2/28/17 March 8 Gun Lake Community Church is hoping to give life. The church will host its semi-annual blood drive Wednesday, March 8, from 2 to 7 p.m. Michigan Blood, a non­ profit blood bank serving Michigan hospitals since 1955, will be administering the drive. Appointments can be made by calling 866-642-5663 or visiting miblood.org. The church is at 12200 W. M-179. Wayland. Barb Cunningham is the local contact person for the drive and can be reached at 269-795-7106. She’s hoping for a large turnout at the drive. “We have a goal of 25 units, but the more the merri­ er,” said Cunningham. ed.” De Groot and Dekeleine both said property value would be greater if the parcel is developed with residential units, rather than industrial, Levels of noise, waste, traffic and light also would be less­ ened with residential versus industrial development, they said. De Groot said he expects condos to sell between $230,000 and $260,000, which elicited a protest from many in the audience. Glen Valleyresidents said the developerswould not get their asking price on the mar­ ket, claiming that their hous­ es were worth less than the price of the condos. “What happens to the value value of ofmy my house house when when they they dump their condos for $85,000 because they can’t sell them?” Coristine asked angrily. De Groot and planning commission chairman Jason Wangerin said they believed fears of devaluation were unfounded. They repeatedly assured the assembly that condo property values are not falling and would < increase property values for the surrounding neighbor­ hood. Other concerns were voiced over roads, sidewalks, parking, noise and privacy, Residents called for a stoplight to help control increased traffic and improve the road. out answers to some key questions. Many of their questions and requests were beyond the scope of the plan­ ning commission, and were referred to the road commis­ sion, state department of transportation and the drain commission. In regard to fluctuating property values, Wangerin told the assembly, “We won’t know until that bridge is crossed.” Many property owners were anything but reassured by answers from Wangerin or Exxel. Regardless, the commis­ sion found the request to be consistent with the master plan, and approved a recommendation to the village council 4-1. From there, a final approval for the revised PUD will be granted or denied. Residents are encour­ aged to attend the public hearing in April. “If things go well, I think construction starting a year from now is a realistic goal,” Dekeleine said. commission was powerless to address issues surrounding county drains, roads, or pri­ vate property. “I know what it’s like to have something in your backyard that you don't real­ ly want,” he said. “But you can’t deny the property owners' rights to do with it what they want. “The job of the plannin ►24 commission and council is to determine if land use is con­ sistent with the master plan,” said Caledonia village attor­ ney Mark Van Allsburg. “As long as it is within the rules, we can't say ‘You're spend­ ing too much money,' or ‘You won’t get that much. Both he and Wangerin said time and time again that if the the planning plannin commission finds a proposal consistent with the master plan and benefitting the whole community, they do not have a reason to deny recommendation to the village council. “We are faced with chailenging decisions at times in this job,” Wangerin said, Residents were left with99 9 99 * *> - ^*1 Local students on honors lists at SVSU Saginaw Valley State credit hours and carry a University has released its semester grade point average dean’s list and president’s of 3.4 or better. iists for the fall 2016 semes­ Madeline Buehler of ter. Freeport was named to the Bethany Converse of president’s list, which recog­ ways. However, Wangerin Middleville was named to the nizes students who earned a said ’ list. Miu ad traffic IIan IL light, U&IH, roads and dnu deans deans list.ToIoqualify, quality, stu­ GPA of 4.0 while enrolled in drain problems were not dents must take at least 12 at least 12 credit hours. under the auspices of the developer and could not be considered in the PUD. “You'll have to join together and talk to the road commission, MDOT and Two local residents — of Notre Dame for the fall drain commission to get Alicia R. Czarnecki of 2016 semester. those problems taken care Hastings and Madeline C. To qualify for the dean's Wangerin said. of,” VerHey of Middlevjlle — list, students must be in the Unfortunately, we can't have been named to the top 30 percent of students in address them here.” dean's list at the University their respective colleges. Tensions in the room were rising as residents expressed their frustration and disap­ K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING proval for the proposal. Wangerin said he sympa­ thized with many of their concerns, but the planning For Individual & Business Area students on Notre Dame dean’s list In ■■■ >• M i ft i kbwi < at pi IK, Income Tax Preparation engagements 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com 99 -.1 . —■ JANUARY IRKuary MARCH Caledonia American Legion #305 Friday, March 3rd •1/2 PIG-$189 All Natural, Local & ABF and every Friday thru April 14th Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$369 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roosts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 In All-You-Can-Eat Reeves-DeBar Dan and Kris Reeves of Middleville are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kasey to Nick DeBar of Lansing, the son of Lorie DeBar. Kasey is an alumni of Michigan State and Detroit Mercy. Nick is an alumni of Michigan State. A May 2017 wedding is planned. s*5 FAMOUS LEGION ^8® J'S ''i FISH FRY* With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings $1Q00 S Children 10 & Under SgOO Served 5pm - 7pm hall for rent / Open to Public *% Call 891 -1 882 4 1 t ft. r •< 4 * I F i �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017/ Page 3 S,.. N A XV & S8 & ?' Sb I & X Caledonia students have strong showing at Odyssey of the Mind regional Joan Van Houten Staff Writer After weeks of prepara­ tion, 10 teams from Caledonia Community Schools participated in the regional Odyssey of the Mind competition at Grand Rapids Northview High School Feb. 18. Odyssey of the Mind is a combination of science and art, requiring each team to provide a creative solution to a chosen problem. The Caledonia teams, along with teams from five other districts, presented their solutions through per­ formance and technical exe­ cution. On the day of the event, each team also took part in a spontaneous prob­ lem-solving competition, contributing to their overall score. In the Design, Build and ^un a Vehicle problem. Emmons Lake Elementary took first place in Division I and advanced to state finals, Kettle Lake Elementary took third place in Division 1. Kraft Meadows Middle School placed second in Division 2 and will advance to finals. In the performance-based classic art problem, Kettle Lake Elementary placed first in Division 1 and will move on to state finals, Emmons Lake Elementary took fifth place in Division 1, and Caledonia High School placed second in Division 3, advancing to state finals. In the numerous perfor­ mance problem. Kettle Lake Elementary earned third place in Division I and advances to state finals, Emmons Lake Elementary placed ninth in Division I. Kraft Meadows Middle School took third place in Division 2 and will move on to state finals, and Duncan Lake Middle School placed sixth in Division 2. The state finals L will 1__be ____ at Thornapple Kellogg High School in Middleville March $ '■ I I 4 fl 7 • ( V*. X □ r*' 5 i \0G / r- r n I e A few of the Caledonia students who participated in the Odyssey of the Mind regionals are (from left) Spencer Chapp, Colin Pearson and Alexa Pearson. 18. Qualifiers will have an opportunity to advance to the World Finals at Michigan State University in May. Parents learn proper use of car seats to keep their children safe ^ll to ■ Wife f ^sigi a hi ta'sil - x* - ifebHi I i Mok ♦ - lei- Kuashi 1 mug©® walls® , I "1$ir/i? J '? I „ yi1 IJ Joan Van Houten Staff Writer In cooperation with Safe Kids of Greater Grand Rapids, the Caledonia Fire Department hosted a car seat checking event in January. The event was sponsored by Helen De Vos Children's Hospital through the Safe Kids Injury Prevention pro­ gram. To ensure enough car seat technicians would be available to assist each par­ ticipant, the event was by appointment only. Seventeen families regis­ tered in advance for the safe­ ty and instruction training, and every registrant attended the event. Twenty-seven car seats were inspected and six replaced. “The day went really well. The flow went well, and there were enough techni­ cians to provide quality instruction to every parent," said Lt. Lt. Kyle Kyle Fennell Fennell of of the the Grand Rapids offers 90 Car said Caledonia Fire Fire Department. Department. Caledonia Seat Checking events in Kent Parents and caregivers County annually. Certified spent the day learning about Car Seat Technicians provide the added safety of car seats information on safety, when properly put in use. demonstrate proper installa­ The instruction covered tion of the car seats and guide included the correct way to parents through practice. install and remove a car seat. seat, Technicians also inspect the direction a car seat must car seats brought in by the be facing, weight and height families and check the expistandards, how to properly ration dates. Car seats have a secure the strap restraints six-year expiration date due and proper adjusting of the to aging and weakening of plastic components. restraints. “Nationally, 85 percent of ““AA lot lot of of people people aren aren’t’t those using car seats use aware aware car car seats seats expire expire and and them improperly. Locally, 95 often often reuse reuse them them with with aa sec sec-­ percent misuse them. Motor ond and even third child. It’s vehicle accidents is the lead- also not uncommon for Deopeo­ ing cause of death for chil­ ple to give one to a family dren in the U.S. We are able member or friend. When the to help a lot of people plastic weakens, the seat is through this program,” said no longer protecting the Jennifer Hoekstra, Injury child,” said Fennell. Damaged or expired car Prevention Program seats are removed and dis­ Coordinator, Safe Kids of Greater posed of. New replacement seats A seats are are available available at at the the A schedule schedule of of car car seat seat tion-program. Appointments are required events with a discount for safety events is provided on qualified families. the Spectrum Health Helen to attend an event. To sched­ “No one leaves without DeVos Children’s Hospital ule an appointment, call Safe mastering their car seat. It’s website, www.spectrum­ Kids Injury Prevention spe­ more difficult to work with health .org/patient-care/ser- cialist Amy Horn or program the seats than most people vices-and-t re atm ent-de­ coordinator Jennifer think. It can be tricky and tail-pages/in jury-pre ven- Hoekstra, 616-391-7233. easy to make mistakes and continue using them without realizing it’s wrong. That puts the children in danger,” said Fennell. Fennell is a Certified Car Seat Technician and provided instruction and inspecTiiesday, Feb. 28th tions at the event, along with four technicians from Barry Celebrate Fat Tuesday! County. TRADITIONAL “I'm a father of four children. A child's safety is a priority for me. That’s why I JF Noon - 7:00 pm became a technician and why ’I co 1 participate in these types of events,” Fennell said. Ui < For those needing help per person includes evaluating the safety of a car seat and instruction on prop­ Fresh Kielbasa • Golumpki-Cabbage Roll < / er use, Fennell offers to pro­ • Pierogi-Potato/Cheese Dumplings vide assistance, by appoint­ ment, during his hours at the k. ] • Kapusta-Saurkraut • Rye Bread / fire department when he is 3 available. Those interested Call 891-1882 by the DDA. — — should call Fennell, 616-891 ­ — • DDA members consid0140, ext. 223. ered a request for naming rights of the Riverbank Music Series. A company has asked to purchase the rights to have its name attached to the summer event. Currently, the DDA allows local spon­ sors to have their name attached to a single night of the series. The DDA has con­ sidered this option in the past and voted against it. DDA Chair Ann Ulberg said she is not in favor of the idea because she didn’t think it would be fair to local small • 100% Guarantee On • Complete Collision businesses that support the series. Repairs DDA member Lew Russ Service said he sees both sides of the • Frame Repairs • State & I CAR argument and believes allow­ ing the naming rights would • Glass Repair Certified Techs help grow the event and bring in more people from • Loaners Available outside of Middleville. “I would like to see Middleville grow and diver­ sify and be able to bring in other people from outside our community.” Russ said, Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner The board board's ’s consensus was to not sell the naming rights at this time. Caledonia American Legion #305 z POLISH MEAL 00 K <• c *• LEASE, continued from page 1 X out of Hastings is owned and operated by Julie and Jim Fox. It was started by Julie's father, Mike Hawthorne, more than 50 years ago. Julie Fox also attended the DDA meeting and made her pitch to lease the facility. “We are not a campground. We are a destination location. We partner with the commu­ nity and bring in a lot of people who fill the business­ es and restaurants. We're excited about the opportuni­ ty,” she said. DDA member and village president Charlie Pullen said village officials reached out to U-Rent-Em in informal discussions in about 2012. DDA members were reminded they must first have an approved agreement in place with the village to lease the building from the village. Then they can nego­ tiate a contract with someone to lease a portion of the facil­ ity. A proposed lease agree­ ment with the village was reviewed, but DDA members said they had several ques­ tions. ’ “We can't sell something we don’t own yet,” said DDA member Jeffrey McCormick. Members also said they need to look at renovations of the facility and consider if it’s more feasible to renovate the structure or tear it down and build something new. The building has some structural concerns. Because of the building’s location, if it is torn down, the village may not be able to rebuild on the same site because of flood­ plain issues. DDA members agreed they need to consider all options to help make the best decision. In other matters at Tuesday’s meeting: • The DDA approved a $27,500 facade grant for Joanna Schlientz, owner of lOl East Main St. She pre­ sented plans for the restoration and repurposing of the building, which will include four, two-bedroom apart­ ments on the upper level, retail space on the main level and possible office space and storage on the lower level. They plan to begin work on the exterior of the building this spring with an exterior renovation cost estimated in excess of $192,000. The $27,500 facade grant is the largest facade grant allowed • ! 4 f I Ml 616-891-0150 I f 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 1 4 4 ! r<»< in I, .. * A �< Page 4 The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25. 2017 •< $ r * u E * Barbara Ann Jousma O0 w ». CALEDONIA. MI - Bar­ bara Ann Jousma. age 84. of Caledonia, was called home to be with her Lord on Wednesday. Feb. 22.2017. She was preceded in death by her husband. William “Bill Jousma; her parents; son-in-law. Scott Henning; two grandsons. Joshua Deppe. Daniel Jousma II; two sisters and a brother; and several sisters and brothersin-law. She will be lovingly re­ membered by her children. Dawn (Mitchel) Kilmartin, Christine (Patrick) Fair­ brother, Carol Henning, Danid Jousma. Peggy (Mark) Johnson, ' , Karen (James) Steketee, Bernard Jousma; 18 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; ftwo great“ great grandchildren; sisters and brothers-in-law, Adriana (James) Cramton, Jack (Dor­ othy) Jousma, Shirley Jous­ ma, Elaine Jousma; several nieces and nephews. Barb was a member of the Community of ( hrist church for most of her life, where she served the Lord in count­ less ways. She spread her love and joy in many ways, with her family being her greatest passion. She shared her cake making and decorat­ ing talents with many family and community members. J a r * .1 I' / 5 1? + I IJ •• 1 * - Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Feb. 25. 2017 at 11 a.m. at Commu­ ।nity of Christ Church, “ 8146 68th St. SE. with Elder Doug Gregory officiating, Interment in Alaska Cemetery. Relatives and friends may meet the family from 10 to 11 a.m. at the church on Sat­ urday. Those who wish may make memorial contributions to Community of Christ church or to Carveth Village. Con­ dolences may be sent online www.mkdfuncralhome. at com. Arrangements made by Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Chapel (Caledonia), 616 E. Main St. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Homes for Lease Act Fast! It’s time to call Sun Homes/Country Meadows Village at 888-876-0239 to lease a brand new home. Large 3-4 bedroom homes with between 1456 to 1680 sq. ft. of quality living space! Homes will lease quickly! Check us out and apply online at II EHO. Offer expires 2-28-17 Some restrictions apply. Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser TK sixth graders sing at Carveth Village Carveth Village residents tapped their toes, nodded their heads and even sang along Wednesday afternoon to some of the tunes performed by the Thornapple Kellogg Middle School sixth grade choir. About 75-members strong, the choir sang selections including “Amazing Grace,” “Zoom Gali Gali" and songs from “The Sound of Music.” (Photo provided) Local students earn degrees from WMU Western Michigan University’s fall session commencement exercises took place Dec. 17, 2016. Several area students com­ pleted requirements to earn degrees at the Kalamazoo school. Undergraduate students with high grade point averag­ es could qualify for honor designations, including summa cum laude (with highest honor), magna cum laude (with great honor) and cum laude (with honor). Area students earning degrees included: Alto Melanie Marie Apsey, bachelor of arts, com­ munication studies. Caledonia — Gabriel Nolan Coury, bachelor of business administration, computer information sys­ tems; Edin Dedic, bachelor of business administration, management; Robin Lynn Figley, bachelor of science, textile and apparel studies; Kyle Andrew Kantz, bache­ lor of science, elementary professional education; Peri Anne Murphy, master of arts, counselor education: marriage, couple and family counseling; Grace Marie Regan, bachelor of science, exercise science; Wesley K. Washington, master of arts, counselor education: college counseling; Robert C. Zeichman, master of busi­ ness administration. Delton — Danny James Boulter Jr., bachelor of busi­ ness administration, market­ ing; Samuel Martin Hoff, bachelor of science in electrical engineering; Jeffrey Peter Holtman, bachelor of sci­ ence, mathematics; Andrew Jacob Trewhella, bachelor of business administration. finance. Hastings — Jessica Ilene Haight, bachelor of science, family studies. Middleville — Deann Renee Grabemeyer, master of arts, practice of teaching; Matthew J. Thomas, bache­ lor of business administra­ tion, finance, magna cum laude; Julie M. Viviano, mas­ ter of science, occupational therapy. Plainwell — Kayla Elizabeth Altermatt. bachelor of science in nursing; Caitlin C. Crenshaw, bachelor of science in nursing, magna cum laude; Rebecca C. DeHart, master of science, occupa- ORANGE 2 Thornapple Kellogg Schools Hdp us support veterans and community functions. Kindergarten <& Young 5's Round Up Saturday, March 4th School Year 2017-2018 and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: E99S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0|, coffee. Wednesday, March 15,2017 9 in the McFall Cafeteria at 6:30 pm • Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 S under $4.00 For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 Coffee Donated by WGGBY COFFEE This meeting is optional and designed for parents only. Enrollment packets will be available on February 6. 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. ^-4 A’ £ I K, 11 '**1 1 & kKVKICx1 w Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 with any questions. a m tional therapy; Lauren M. Ellison, bachelor of science, general psychology, cum laude; Daniel P. Grimm, bachelor of business admin­ istration, computer informa­ tion systems; Sarah Jo Hubbell, master of arts, edu­ cational leadership: organi­ zational analysis; Joshua A. Jubenville, bachelor of science, biomedical sciences; Robert Earl Likens Jr., mas­ ter of business administra­ tion; Patrick H. Loftus, mas­ ter of science in computer science; Joshua I. Massey, bachelor of science, engineering design technology; Chelsea Jade Moulds, bache­ lor of science, family studies, cum laude; Shelby A. MyersJones, bachelor of arts, dance; Megan Palczewski, master of science, occupa­ tional therapy; Lauren E. Poll, bachelor of arts, global and international studies, summa cum laude, and bach­ elor of arts, Spanish, summa cum laude; Jennifer Leigh Prullage, master of science, occupational therapy; Beth Ann Shaw, bachelor of sci­ ence, child and family devel­ opment. Wayland — Katelyn Rae Bloomberg, bachelor of sci­ ence, elementary profession­ al education; QuinC Ramdn Gonzales, bachelor of arts, interpersonal communica­ tion; Emma Leigh Jonker, master of science, occupa­ tional therapy; Jacob R. Magers, bachelor of business administration, fi nance; Jacob Robert Magers, bache­ lor of arts, political science; Katherine Lynn Mcrren, master of arts, practice of teaching: early childhood; Jesse Wayne Nicholson, bachelor of business admin­ istration, finance. id " I' ft* ^*7 i wp s 1 M tjluw M M Students earn dean’s list honors at Michigan Tech Michigan Technological University in Houghton has released the dean’s list for the 2016 fall semester. To be included, students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Asterisks* indicate those earning straight-A averages of 4.0. More than 1.600 stu­ dents were named to the dean’s list this fall. Among the honorees are the following local students: Alto — Daniel Ellis, Theodor Smith. Trevor Caledonia McFadden.* Delton — Steven Scoville. Wayland — Adam Kurdelski. Wi Alma College dean’s list V includes local students Alma College has released its dean’s list for the 2016 fal 1 term. To qualify, students must 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. Local students on the list include: Caledonia — Allie Frost, Emily Jack, Nicholas LoMonaco, Daniel Lynch, Adam McVay, Alexandra Raden. Middleville — Allison Brown, Molly Lark, George Murphy. Emily Plainwell Witteveen. A 39NVMO >■ ■ I �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017/ Page 5 Local students graduate from Davenport University * Davenport University has announced that several local students officially completed degrees in business, technol­ ogy, health professions or urban education at the end of the fall 2016 semester. H v 4 ’ * Local Localstudents studentswho whorecentrecently graduated from Davenport University include: Allo - David Conroy, Kaitlin Homan, Benjamin Ruhlman, Samantha Woody, Caledonia - Laura Ayotte, Joshua Joshua Black, Black. Emily DeVries,, Ashley Jager, Brook Montanino, Jared Naber, Adam Palaske, Mason Przybysz, Goran Purkovic, Kelly Sleighter, Lance Snyder, Brian Williams. Delton - Jennifer Cusack. Plainwell Rose Cody Cody Schafer, Schafer. Nathan -— Rose Freeport Spurgess, Cameron Toliver, Freeport -- Joseph Joseph Davis. Davis, Kenniston, Kenniston,Ashley AshleyMajdan. Majdan. James Gonzales, Brett Groth. Shelbyville - Jaclyn Middleville — Sandra Delaney. Gerou, Jason Jacobson, Wayland • Stephanie Steven Preston, Kayla Heintzelman, Brendon Scothom, Audrey Smart. Hudson, Heather Jaworski, r i 1 ! baptist (church alaska 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaUisi£rg First Eaptist Church of Middleville 9:45 Sunday School [Sunday Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids, Youth & Adults 11:00 AM Service the best day ofyour week 6:00 PM Service tat ' 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 OEilat oc CD < 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. www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia M FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! SHd& http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm Church: i attataty, taBui 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) L Qtakitata Hlfct: 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages ■ abwWteW e be tai tali fllit t jgis Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org 1 1 If f 1 « taf. litl ** li feijrfc corncritonoml.org wi* lj • 99 * 9*1 cornerstone church J or FEB Ifl-MAR 2b SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton ‘United’ (Reformed C fturcd 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life \Nord \s 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am pm Evening: 5: 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org o VYdise &W0YS Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. » CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE 8:30 AM S, 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml HACECHUICH.CC | FACEIGOI.COM/PEACECHUICHMI Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621 middlevillecrc.org www.umcmiddleville.org ’" ’r * * * ’' ®*** 4935 WhitneyviHe Ave. Located between 52' ! and 481' St. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Pastor Tony Shumaker Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillehible jorg Fellowship Church • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Sunday School for all ages.............................. 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship..................................... 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group.......................... 6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA.........................................6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer.................................. 6:45p.m. WhitneyviHe Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service... 5:30 p.m. A SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11: •It A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com Unconditionally Loving God and Others 708 W. Main Street Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org (1 2415 McCann Rd. 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. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. ouse” on the corner... A i proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. C4 Morning Worship..................................... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Community Group................................... — Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 1 3 % > I 9 « I • " THORNAPPLE VALLEY 8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue. Alto (616) 891-866I MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 99 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm fAPEACE Middleville (Jutted Methodist Church I* Mass Times: Saturday........................ Sunday.......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM if’* Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org AWAKEN I 159 131 st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ir MESSAGE SERIES Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace a ijai'iiW wi* 5590 WhitneyviHe Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 1 tans il W SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST tab i ns, ® bW UTIje (Bib zfFFletljobisrt (pjurclj Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz f isaiapj naria if Nursen available during service www.stpaulcaledonia.org Church 7 J?* SS* ♦ Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor BRIGHTSIDE *** Sunday Sen ice @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will All walks, One faith 8:30 a an. & 11:00 aan. 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 i Make ividKe r<->< �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017 Caledonia High School choirs showcase talent in a big way *■ 'J* * -5* a XT y 4b •* 1- L fl/ ’ -J - ■>---> - ■■■■ 5^ Caledonia resident Ruth Helmholdt-Davis (center) recently received her 55-year service award at Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services. Helping her celebrate are her daughter Sallie Nyenhuis (right), who received her five-year service award, and her niece Joan Hibma, who received her 25-year service award. (Photo provided) Caledonia choir students who participated in honors choir are (From left, bottom row) Trey McMillian, Eva Ramos, Natalie Ruthvan, Holley Denouden and Elise Ryskamp, (middle) Blake Edwards, Claira Hays, Tasha Melton and Rachel Humes, (top) Nick Salinas, Matthew Hillen, Cam Zondervan, Kennedy Fite and Hailey Rozelle. Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Caledonia High Caledonia High School Choirs sent four ensembles to the Michigan School Vocal Music Association District Choral Festival on Feb. 28. All four choirs received a rating of “1-Excellent,” the highest rating awarded. In addition to the choral performances, the CHS choir program sent ten soloists to sing at the MSVMA District Solo and Ensemble Festival. Of the ten soloists, eight earned the chance to advance to the State Solo and Ensemble Festival. Participating students in this competition were Matthew Spees, Cam Zondervan Isaac Matthew Hillen, Strzyzewksi, Madeline Schmehling, Kaitlin Covrett, Natalie Ruthven, Cynthia 5 Trocinski, Kassidy Noyes Eva Ramos, Of the eight chosen to perand Rachel Humes. form with the state honors This year, fourteen singers Cam from the choir program choir, McMillian, the MSVMA Zondervan, Nick Salinas attended the Regional Honors Choir, and Claira Hays and Eva Ramos eight were selected to per- were also invited to become form with the MSVMA State members of the All-State Honors Choir in January. Honors Choir. The All-State These students are Rachel Choir, comprised of 120 Humes, Trey McMillian, members, is considered to be Zondervan, Nick the top collaboration of high Cam school singers in the state of Salinas, Kennedy Fite, Claira Hays, Blake Edwards and Michigan. Area students on Findlay dean’s list The dean’s list for the fall semester at the 2016 University of Findlay has been announced. Local students include: Alto Alexis Frederickson Caledonia —- Mackenzie Keenoy and Elena Salinas. To be named to the dean's list at the Findlay, Ohio, university, a student must attain a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Caledonia resident receives 55-year • ,| ________ j, service aware irom rine itesi Ruth Helmholdt-Davis years of service, she held Davis. She has two sons and recently received a 55-year many positions; she has been a daughter, 16 grandchildren service award from Pine Rest a nurse in all areas of Pine and four great-grandchildren. Her daughter, Sallie Christian Mental Health Rest, both past and present. Services. On completion of her Nyenhuis, just received her Helmholdt-Davis began nursing bachelor’s degree, five-year service award, and working at Pine Rest right she became a unit manager in her niece Joan Hibma after her graduation from the child and adolescent care received her 25-year service high school in 1959; she had area. In the late 1990s, she award at Pine Rest. just turned 17. She came left full-time employment Helmholdt-Davis spends from Lucas, a small farming until 2004 when she returned her winters in Florida and full time as clinical service still has time for her many community near Cadillac. Helmholdt-Davis actually manager of the child and hobbies. She likes to pursue has 57 years of service, but adolescent unit. interior decorating, flower 55 years consecutively, In 2007, she became the arranging, reading, golf, garaccording to a press release director of clinical practice of dening and spending time from Pine Rest. hospital-based hospital-based services services and and outdoors. She also enjoys She entered the nursing terminated full-time employ employ-­ spending time with her famiprogram and began work at ment in 2008, but continues ly, especially her grandchilthe retreat center with chil­ to work part-time with Pine dren and great-grandchil­ dren. It was a natural fit for Rest. She works on call as an dren. her, since she was the oldest intake co-coordinator. In Florida, Helmholdtof six kids and had done a lot Helmholdt-Davis also works Davis is currently teaching a of baby-sitting. in the nursing program at Bible study on Nehemiah. Helmholdt-Davis graduat- Detroit Mercy Nursing She also volunteers at ed from the nursing program School. Manasota Care Net, which is jn 1961. She was in a group She is married to Ron a pregnancy resource center. of nurses grandfathered in as licensed practical nurses by the State of Michigan. In her COMPLETE I I bT- . (HR bn’!11’ I I 1 rausik nnii II b V ft'W EE® SIIKS V fl st DOBBINS o NIGHTHAWK Find us on Facebook Food & Spirits Thursday March th 9 in our event room ^downstairs at 7:00pm y/ proceeds benefit 9) Caledonia Kiwanis Can purchase tickets at Nighthawk & United Bank. * AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for jfggl Wi Fi J 4 is our 11* Annual Paul Parsley GM 1 ♦ Saturday March 11,h Murder Myrtcry • > Jack N" Jill Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads z^T- Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With Ail Makes & Models honor ^protection plan EXTENDED I_ _ ~ c. I LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 (269) 945-0191 > JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area z __ over ___ 20 on V£>r»rd for years AUTO SERVICE, INC. Owner, feff Dobbin, ASE Maiter Technician Over 28 yean experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ^1 Pool Tournament • • • to benefit American Lung Assoc. Starts at 1:00pm. Celebrate Cornel) jBeef ©inner !!! A 33 year family tradition, always cooked the same way each year!!! This year we start serving J at Noon!!! Every year we promise to cook more j and we are cooking more!! Please join us for a FUN NIGHT! !! __ _ /" < 4 _ Chili Cook-Off 2 Pool Tournament I WE CATER!! KENO! EVENT ROOM TO RENT!! HAVE YOUR SPECIAL SOMETHING HERE WITH US AT THE NIGHTHAWK!!! Spirits Nighthawk Catering Cell: 616.299.6222 Cheek Out Our Website 2nd Annual <St. ^atrick^JWay NEW PAR AREA SOON!!! 16 PEER. TAPS’! JEW PAR TV'S!! Sandra Wanzer Nighthawk Food j Mi Friday March 17th is our Smarts r>(^r nighthawkfood.com 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 Saturday, March 4th BP* 2y >A 1 is hi / TO BENEFIT GREEN GABLES OF HASTINGS t e J J” L Stop in at Reds to register: 1 $20 entry fee: Cooking starts l I a at Noon / Tasting at 3:00pm. Prizes & Raffle » il * Tffi 661 S. Broadway (M-37), Middleville 269-205-2727 www.redssportsbar.com ■MKt �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017/ Page 7 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones I Use your tax refund wisely . / r lj * A I -Xu a ■ w X, < V J I I _ *w-’ . ■ Judge warns TKHS students about consequences of actions ! * ’ % t% . .7 J 2 * ■ j 7^1 ■5 £ ;7 T i taj 1 * * ■ .1 «i gaits ■ ’ w ak« ■ finniti e l ar MSB irasis *_____.___I Barry County District Court Judge Mike Schipper, a TKHS graduate, talks with TKHS students about the dangers they face with drugs, alcohol, social media, sexting and bullying. fl •’ ____ 1 4 WE-TiSHS fem ■ ihbi I t r. fa i| I • ’ ft Iff <:3- 0* 11 A z Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County District Court Judge Mike Schipper was blunt, honest and to the point when he talked with Thornapple Kellogg High School students about some of the many dangers they face as young adults. “You need to know the rules of the game. You aren’t going to like some of them and you aren’t going to agree. But they are the rules and they have to be followed. There are consequences if you break the rules and no excuse is going to get you out of it,” he said. While many of the problems teens face today are the same as in past generations, technology has added new issues. Schipper, a TKHS gradu­ ate, talked about consequenc­ es of using drugs and alco­ hol, reminded students about plagiarism, warned to be careful about what students put on social media, and talk­ ed about the real consequenc­ es of sexting. He also talked briefly about bullying and encouraged leaders in the school to stand up against bullying of any kind and make the school an ever bet­ ter place than it is already. He warned students about social media and what they post on their social media sites. “Social media is your online reputation. What you say and post there is there forever. It’s date, time and GPS stamped and in 24 hours, police and the FBI can find any information,” he said. before Schipper said becoming a judge he was a federal prosector and worked closely with FBI agents who routinely found information on social media sites and phones people thought had been deleted. “Don’t kid yourself. It’s there forever no matter what your buddy who is a computer whiz tells you,” said Schipper. Schipper said colleges and employers now often check a person's social media site. It is your online resume, It’s used by colleges and employers and if they don’t: like what they _ see, they _ don’t have to hire you and they can fire you. And it’s legal,” said Schipper. “Be careful what you put on your social media. Employers are watching and researching.” He also told students cell phones pose risks for teens. “The cell phone most of you have is the most danger­ ous thing you”ll ever own. You’re more likely to get in trouble with it than anything else,” he said. He explained that sexting, sending any type of inappro­ priate sexual photo, is a crime. And he warned, it's more of a problem than most young people think and it can carry some very stiff penal­ ties. explained under He Michigan law, children younger than 18 years old are considered minors and any sexual or sexually suggestive photos can be considered child pornography. He also told students it doesn’t have to be nude photos - it can be photos of someone in a bra and underwear. Anyone who creates or takes such a photo, he said, can be guilty of creating child pornography, punish­ able as a 20-year felony, Anyone who coerces or persuades someone to take such a photo can also be charged and found guilty of a 20-year felony. And in both cases, the offender will have to register on the sex offender registry for life. k • V. I I I I j V* 4 VP i < Anyone who receives such a photo and sends it on to another friend can be guilty of distribution of child pornography and punished by up to seven years in prison. And even just having such a photo kept on a phone, a person can be guilty of possessing child pornography and sentenced by up to four years in prison. He also warned that even though someone deletes something from their phone ’ or uses SnapChat, the images and messages can still be found on the phone, Alcohol and drugs are not new issues for teens, but he said the consequences are greater today. Unlike many other states, in Michigan a juvenile record is not sealed once the teen turns 18 years old. The offense is part of their record for life. He reminded students that if they are not 21, they can be found guilty of drunk driving if they have any amount of alcohol in their system. They do not need to be over the legal limit. “You will lose your license. You will go to jail and those charges will be on your record forever,” he said. He said the same is true for using marijuana and he warned it can be very addic­ tive. He also talked briefly about bullying and told students bullies are generally insecure and weak. “Lions don’t care what lambs have to say. Be a hero. Be a little tougher,” he said. “This school is a pretty good place. Make it even better. Be a little tougher, Step up and make it better,” he said. CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY ONE SMILE AT A TIME. p t [-x * ■ . I I 1 w » * r- - * dh • v vrI A9 - V £ E INDIAN' CAMPGROUND & CANOE Modern & Rustic Campsites for all types of camping units. (616)891-8579 Vocation at Beautiful Thomapple Riverside CAMPSITES BY NIGHT, WEEK, MONTH, SEASON * Large grassy shaded sites, many riverfront sites * Rustic Cabin rental * Clean, modern service building with hot showers, flush toilets and laundry * Picnic tables and fire rings at each site * Water, electric, sewer, portable pump service, dump station 4 * Camp store: groceries, ice, firewood, bait, •1 RV supplies, candy, ice cream * Large pavilion and activity center ACTIVITIES J k Make reservations now for the upcoming season! • Indoor heated swimming pool • Spring fed pond for fishing • Playground, volleyball, horseshoes • Thornapple River, Coldwater River, the Labarge Dam backwaters (northern pike, small mouth bass, pan fish) a specialty of Thornapple. Nearby lakes, Duncan, Gun and Campau Lakes • Golf - 4 excellent courses within 10 minutes of campground • Canoe, kayak and raft trips - Float or paddle the Thornapple River, offering 2-hour to 6-hour trips, start or end at the campground • Tube rental - float the Thornapple River • Fishing Boats - Full day rentals (bait available) ’ • Paddle boats BRING IN THIS AD TO RECEIVE $2.00 OFF ANY CANOE TRIP CHEMICAL^ BANKW Member FDIC ChemicaiBank.com .1 F2 f I — CANOE LIVERY r & It's tax time again - which due upon withdrawal, and plan, Your 529 plan for many Americans means withdrawals prior to age 59/2 may contributions be that a tax refund is on its may be subject to a 10% IRS deductible from your state way. If you're going to get a penalty.) With a Roth IRA, taxes, and your earnings are refund this year, how can you your contributions are not distributed tax-free, provided use the money to your best deductible, but your earnings they are used for qualified advantage? are distributed tax-free, higher education expenses, Of course, it’s always provided you don’t start (However, withdrawals not tempting to spend the check taking withdrawals until used for higher education from Uncle Sam on you're 59!6 and you’ve had expenses may be subject to something fun. But a tax your account at least five both income tax and a 10% refund could be sizable - the years. penalty.) average amount in 2016 was • Help diversify your • Pay off some debts. You $2,857, according to the IRS portfolio. If a market can can help improve your - so putting this money to downturn hits one asset financial picture by reducing work could help boost your class, and that's where you your debt load - but it may progress toward your keep most of your money, make sense to prioritize these financial goals. you could take a big hit. debts. For example, rather Here are some possibilities Owning an array of than make an extra mortgage for using your refiind: investments - such as stocks, payment, you might want to • Help fund your IRA. If bonds, certificates of deposit, first tackle those debts or you were to receive a tax and so on - can help prepare loans that carry a high refund of $2,857, you'd have your portfolio to weather the interest rate and that don’t slightly more than half of the effects of market volatility, allow you to deduct interest $5,500 annual IRA By adding new investments, payments. After all, your contribution limit for 2017, or increasing your holdings monthly mortgage payment although, if you are 50 or of existing investments, you will remain the same even if older, you can contribute an may be able to further you make an extra payment, extra $1,000. Consequently, diversify your portfolio - and but if you can get rid of some you may find it much easier you can use your refund for smaller debts, you will free to fully fund your IRA for this purpose. (Keep in mind, up some cash that you could the year — and you should though, that diversification, use to invest for your future. Think carefully about how do exactly that, because an by itself, can’t guarantee IRA is a great retirement profits or protect against to use your tax refund. It savings vehicle. If you have loss.) represents an opportunity a traditional IRA, your • Contribute to a 529 plan. that you won’t want to waste. contributions may be fully or If you have children or deductible, grandchildren whom you’d partially This article was written by depending on your income, like to help send to college, Edward Jones for use by while your earnings can consider using your tax your local Edward Jones grow tax deferred. (Taxes are refund to help fund a 529 Financial Advisor. (Limit 1 per customer) 8200108th, S.E. • Middleville, Ml 49333 www.indianvalleycampgroundandcanoe.com r b �fa treats with and special people J I j A ( 4‘ I 6^ r & Trey (left) and Brady Kahafer get to have breakfast with their mom, Mandy Kahafer, at McFall Elementary in the Sweets with Sweethearts event sponsored by the PTO. Kelsey and Crystal Biesbrock are all smiles as they share some sweets in the morn- $*** ,-tj »• * Wife Ilf L. । • I I. �I The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25.2017/ Page 9 • • Thousands show up for summer-like fun at Gun Lake Winterfest Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Who knew winter could be so hot? A balmy 60-some-degree day gave Saturday’s Gun Lake Winterfest an undeniably Memorial Day feel. Visitors were dressed in T-shirts and shorts. The sweet, smell of barbecue wafted through the air, and winter activities, canceled for obvious rea­ sons, seemed to be supplant­ ed by sunshine and warmth decidedly reminiscent of late spring. Regardless of weath­ er, Winterfest is still a cele­ bration of winter. Many events had to be canceled: the ice fishing tournament, snowmobile races, dog sledding and oth­ ers. But many events that have become synonymous with all-things Winterfest were stilled carried out with gusto, chiefly, the polar dip. The water was still well under 40 degrees, and some ice lingered yet on the lake. Event organizers were con­ cerned that the warm weath­ er would translate into a low turnout Saturday. They were happily proved wrong. “I’m very grateful for how many have showed up,” said organizer Kim Bedford with happy relief. Though the cold didn't show up for the party, thou­ sands of others did, making it clear that warm or cold, rain or shine, Gun Lake is the place to be for outdoor fun. Gun Lake State Park was transformed into a party. The Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish band of Pottawatomi led the t fl ’ L Ihl J i V The Gun Lake Idol win­ ner is Dylan Wison of Allegan. opening ceremony. There was a merchandise and food tent, offering handmade goods and foods from local vendors. A chili cook-off pleased the palate with chili samples. A beer tent offered adults local beer and a place to socialize. Between the two tents stood the main stage, which hosted a running line of Gun Lake Idol contestants singing their way into Gun Lake posterity. Hometeam Disk Golf played its Putting for Dough match at Winterfest. More than $3,000 worth of mer­ chandise and prize money was at stake, and disc golfers battled for the prize through­ out the day. As intrepid souls lined up for the polar dip, prospects looked bleak for a long line of jumpers to entertain the crowd. However, dozens ended up taking a brisk run into the open lake and sub­ merging themselves in water still flirting with 32 degrees. Shivering smiles abounded. There was no need for a warming house. “I do it every year,” said Ellie Rogers, 13. “I love the adrenaline rush it gives me.” This was her third year jumping, taking the first icy plunge when she was 11. “I’ve been thinking about doing it,” said James Miller, 15. “I’ve seen a lot of videos of the ice bucket challenge. I got the idea, ‘Hey, this has to be much worse. Worse or not, Miller sprinted into the lake, grin­ ning, and took a second dive for measure. Andru Jevicks, unit mana§eir ^or t>ie ^un j park, jumped in, uniform and - / « Gun Lake Idol contestant Donita Ray Ray sings sings ““II Will Donita Will Always Love You” made A famous by Dolly Parton and Whitney Houston. I Few people can claim they’ve done a handstand Semi-pro Michigan Patriots football team lines up with the Wayland firefighters in a on the bottom of Gun Lake game of tug-of-war. The Patriots “ended their season” with a crushing defeat at the • in February. hands of Wayland fire department. - J* 1A", Ha—.T ••• " 7. --«r - * 1.’ * V*' ■y OftAN^iUtB ifowntihip Jai L A i UM ■ U \ iI i •e 1 U' X < * 1 X — ■•x’ * fl A 9 'l r •' -E Friends and relatives at Gun Lake Winterfest could throw each other in the Orangeville Township Jail, forcing them to “pay bail” to get out. Here, Jack Ward and Brandon Vanhouten guard Briella Luscomb, who was arrested for stealing a smile. An incognito jumper plunges into the lake as a gorilla, '..to. UN DAY all, raising a triumphant fist as he emerged from the lake. “Healing with Hope and Happiness,” a nonprofit fundraiser, solicited pledges to raise money for Helen De Vos Children’s Hospital. “Plunge for Pledges” raised $5,000 for the hospital. To celebrate and make good on their pledge, the group of a dozen or so marched into the lake together, It looked and felt like May. But leave it up to Gun Lakers and their love for the out­ doors to make do with what nature deals. It was still Winterfest, a celebration of wintertime in the Gun Lake area. BRUARY 26 COMMUNITY »* to 4 X * 4 * * r: tfAPEAC 4 T fv A- / A 4 » 7f IT if ■ • SUNDAY NIGHT SI J i S 5:00 PNt * a 4 * 4 * <■■■-'* ■ SUNDAY NIGHT MINISTRIES 5;30 PM, ^l» • ■Cr’ * •L, fl ■V. fl 4 CHRISTIANITY & CULTURE AT 5:45 PM 4 4 < -• 1 • ri I ■—wr ■ - • * ..ys—"^2^ v I W. - ♦ 11 < rr—-— t f N’.* “1 -■ 4K? 'K • 1 HI 4 ‘ «■*< r- ---- - <” •'z * -6? *« ft 4 * I £ I » J * , tf V f 4 ■ ■— - The chicken drop proves to be a fun raffle. Numbers Gun Lake Unit Manager Andru Jevicks raises a trium­ were “ called ” by chicken phant fist as the first polar dipper of 2017 Winterfest. droppings. fc—■ •V • -• •* -— - /? ■ — 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 4-9333 (616) 891-8119 I office@peacechurch.cc I peacechufch.ee > I J* / �F f 4 » I Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017 4 % 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 7401 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia . TOWNSHIP . 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 CuedoniA township V zs PUBLIC NOTICE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN Charter Township of Caledonia Kent County, Michigan —. AMENDING NOTICE PUBLISHED ON FEBRUARY 18, 2017 *PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE IN TIME* ? A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-committee of the Charter Township of Caledonia Board of Trustees will take place on March 1, 2017 at the Township Hall beginning at 4:15pm. The Township Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316. The purpose of the meeting is to consider the adoption of a resolution combining Caledonia Township precincts 1 & 5 for the May 2, 2017 election. 57235 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 Caledonia Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 TOWNSHIP, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday March 16, 2017, 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 Jay & Mary Caldwell. The applicants are seek­ ing a variance, to build a new garage and also a bedroom. The existing garage will be torn down. There are two conflicts: 1) The parcel is 0.50 acres and 81 feet width (the minimum requirement is 1 full acre and 150 feet width). 2) The existing structure does have an existing seven-foot side yard setback, which is in conflict with the minimum required ten-foot side yard setback. The applicants would like this new addition to be parallel with this existing seven-foot setback (along the north side property line). The applicants are seeking relief from Zoning Ordinance Chapter VII, R-l, Section 7.5(a)(2) Minimum Lot Area and Width, Section 7.5(b)(2)(ii) Minimum Required Building Setbacks, Side Yard and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7140 Kettle Lake Dr. and are legally described as follows: 0 AI* L » jL LOT 5 * GARBOW PLAT CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 15,2017, the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 2017-01Z, an ordinance amending the Caledonia Charter Township Zoning Ordinance. The principal provision of the amending ordinance are as follows: 1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance rezones the following described lands, commonly known as 6559 Kraft Ave, from the A - Agricultural District to the HC Highway Commercial District: N 240 FT OF S 1940 FT OF E 182 FT OF E 1/2 SE 1/4 * SEC 6 T5N R10W, CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP, KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN 2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on March 4, 2017. 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: February 20, 2017 TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 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. ■& 101 Dated: February 22, 2017 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 1 । ids 'S J IRVING TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The 2017 Board of Review for Irving Township will meeting as follows: I* s JC& MH i IfflBBr • Tuesday, March 7th at 6:00 pm - Organizational Meeting • Monday, March 13th from 9 am 4:00 pm • Tuesday, March 14 from 2:00 pm 9:00 pm 574rt & I 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia. MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 CuedoniA Written appeals will be accepted by March 14, 2017 tea tea / . TOWNSHIP , CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday March 16, 2017, 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 John and Maureen Eberly. The applicants would like to have two separate accessory buildings on the parcel. One accessory build­ ing would be 582 square feet and the second accessory building would be 210 square feet. This parcel is zoned R-l. Only one (1) accessory building is allowed in the R-l Zoning District. The combined square footage of these two buildings is 792 square feet. The allowed square footage in the R-l Zoning District is 792 square feet. Having two (2) accessory buildings would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section 3.11(c)(2) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 6851 Alaska Ave SE and are legally described as follows: S 79 FT OF THAT PART S 1/2 SE 1/4 OF SEC 3 LYING E OF THORN- APPLE RIVER & W OF CL OF ALASKA AVE ALSO THAT PART OF NW 1/4 NE 1/4 OF SEC 10 LYING E OF SD RIVER & W OF SD HWY CL & N OF CL OF 68TH ST * SEC'S 3 & 10 T5N R10W3.25A • 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. The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows: Irving 2017 Ratios and Multipliers Classification of Real Property Agricultural Residential Commercial Industrial Timber-Cutover Developmental Ratio Real Property 49.20% 49.61% 47.12% 57.40% None in Class None in Class PERSONAL PROPERTY Commercial Industrial Utility 50.00% 50.00% 50.00% LI i J !KWU Multiplier 38^ 1.01627 1.00787 1.06113 0.87109 1.000 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 services to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board, such as signers 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) 948-0633 Dated: February 22, 2017 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 1 Jamie R. Knight Supervisor, Irving Township •r ■ a I 4 1 I ■ ■N 57233 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads ■ ■ �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017/ Page 11 TK Schools gear up for reading month X* * tX 1 ■'■Ss V Ji Superintendent Tom Enslen At TK Schools we're gear­ ing up for one of our favorite months of the year. March is reading month and dis­ trict-wide, students will be encouraged and challenged to read every day. Reading is a fundamental skill needed for success in all subjects and in all areas of life beyond school. Just like most other things, practice is the best way to get better at reading. We also want to develop a love of reading in students so they become life­ long learners. Our teachers set good examples by joining with students and taking time to read all month. Our elementary schools in S up Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. particular will be active with special days and events all month long, including guest readers, author visits, a battle of the books, and reading challenges. Lee Elementary will kick off the special events with the annual Camp Read-A-Lot, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. McFall follows up with an author visit and literacy night from 6 to 7:30 p.m. March 2. Page students have already < I <7^*8 57236 *« 0 ► Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 2017 BOARD OF REVIEW Notice to all township taxpayers: The Yankee Springs Township Board of Review for 2017 will meet at the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Hall, 284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 on the follow­ ing dates: Organizational Meeting Tuesday, March 7, 2017 at 1:30pm w I Appeal Hearings are as follows: Wednesday March 15,2017 1pm to 4pm and 6pm to 9pm 15 Si® * ■f Thursday March 16, 2017 9am to 12noon & 1:30pm to 4:30pm Appeals are by APPOINTMENT, please call 269-795-9091 to schedule an appointment. L r. (Written appeals accepted until March 16, 2017) r M . The Board of Review will meet as many more days as necessary to hear questions, protests, and to equalize the 2017 assessments. L * ____ « The tentative ratios and the estimated multipliers for each class of real property and personal property for 2017 are as follows: •♦ to Agricultural.... .49.75% .1.0050 Commercial..... 46.14%. 1.0837 Industrial.......... .58.13% .0.8601 Residential........ 47.85%. 1.0449 Timber Cutover ,.N/C Developmental.. ,N/C Personal Property...50.00% I j10b ft ■ 1.0000 Persons with disabilities that need special assistance, please contact Jan Lippert, Clerk, at 269-795-9091 J: Mark Englerth, Supervisor Dan Scheuerman Assessor started reading for the Battle of the Books challenge. While reading takes the main spotlight in March, there are many other great things happenin oa at TK Schools. Here are a few, but be sure to like our Facebook Page at TK Schools, check our website at www. tkschools.org, and follow on Twitter at TK Schools for all the latest news and updates: Kindergarten and Young 5s meeting and registration night will be 6:30 p.m. March 15 at McFall. Preschool informational meeting and registration will be at 6:30 p.m. March 21. TK hosts the state finals of the Odyssey of the Mind competition March 18. TK will have seven teams com­ peting. TK’s annual chess tourna­ ment is March 11 at the mid­ dle school. TKHS students perform “The Music Man” at 7 p.m. March 10 and 11. TKMS students perform “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” at 7 p.m. March 23. Nine TKHS students will compete at the state BPA contest March 16 to 19. TKHS students participat­ ed in Kindness Week in an effort to remind everyone that kindness matters - not just one week throughout the but all the time. year Kindness comes in all kinds of forms, from saying some­ thing nice to someone, hold­ ing a door open, or even just greeting people with a smile. (Try it sometime - it’s amaz­ ing the responses you get.) Spring break week is March 31 to April 7. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun a News classified ads to^ 7232 ■I - GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Ph NOTICE TO IRVING TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Notice is hereby given that the proposed budget of Irving Township for FY 2017­ 2018 will be submitted for consideration at a public hearing on March 8, 2017 at 6:30 pm, with regular board meeting to follow at 7:00 pm to consider adoption of the FY 2017-2018 budget and other business that may become before the board. The proposed budget will be available during regular office hours from 10:00 to noon on Mondays, and Wednesdays, and 9:00 to noon Tuesdays. 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 reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities 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 hearing or meeting. Individuals with disabilities requiring aids or services should contact the clerk at (269)3734784. Submitted by Sharon Olson, clerk Call 269-945-9554 for more information. 57568 284 N BRIGGS ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 ownship of Yankee Springs YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD MIDDLEVILLE - Ml 49333 BARRY COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL DISTRICT NO. 45 Private Road Repair to the NE England Point Road Association March 9th, 2017- 6:30 pm TO: THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN THE OWNERS OF LAND LOCATED within the Private Roads NE England Point Road Association England Drive; English Court; Grandview Drive; Windward Lane of the parcels located in the southeast X of Section 31-T3N-R10W and southwest X of Section 31T3N-R10W, hereinafter known as Special Assessment District No. 45. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Supervisor of the Township of Yankee Springs has reported to the Township Board and filed in the office of the Township Clerk for public examination a SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL (SECOND PUBLIC HEARING) prepared by him covering all properties within the Special Assessment District No. 45 benefited by the proposal from Black Gold Transport Inc. & Paving Services as submitted bid date of August 25th, 2016 and 2-1-2017 in the amount of: $104,168.00 #1. Cold mill HMA entire road per drawing 3”. #2. Furnish,place,and compact 1.5” MOOT 13A base and 1.5” MOOT 36A top. * 3. Work includes bringing manhole covers to new road level if needed, Removal of millings and clean up. DOES NOT include Backfilling of topsoil to new surface height along yards. Also to be added to the amount of improvement is publications costs,postage of mailings and Recording Secretary amounts. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this is a contract commitment amount from Black Gold Transport Inc. & Paving in the amount of $104,168.00 for work to be conducted in YEAR 2017. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the district within which the foregoing improvements are proposed to be constructed and within which the cost thereof is proposed to be assessed is more particularly described as follows: 08-16-080-017-00 08-16-080-029-00 08-16-080-055-00 08-16-080-021-00 08-16-080-004-00 08-16-080-025-00 08-16-080-019-00 08-16-080-001-20 08-16-095-004-00 08-16-080-013-00 08-16-075-004-00 08-16-080-006-00 08-16-080-011-00 08-16-080-003-50 08-16-080-027-00 08-16-080-012-00 08-16-080-008-00 08-16-080-002-00 08-16-075-002-00 08-16-080-048-00 08-16-080-058-00 08-16-080-002-00 08-16-080-003-00 08-16-080-009-00 08-16-080-024-00 08-16-080-045-00 08-16-095-011-00 08-16-080-016-00 08-16-080-051-00 08-16-080-032-00 08-16-032-339-00 08-16-080-046-00 08-16-080-020-00 08-16-080-047-50 08-16-080-056-00 08-16-080-015-00 8-16-075-003-00 08-16-080-026-00 08-16-080-057-00 08-16-080-005-00 08-16-075-005-00 08-16-080-049-00 08-16-080-031-00 08-16-080-054-00 08-16-080-030-00 08-16-080-007-00 08-18-080-014-00 08-16-075-007-00 08-16-080-050-00 08-16-075-006-00 08-16-080-047-00 08-16-080-022-00 08-16-080-001-00 08-16-080-028-00 08-16-080-018-00 08-16-080-059-00 08-16-080-052-00 08-16-075-009-00 08-16-080-024-10 08-16-080-061-00 08-16-080-034-00 08-16-080-034-50 08-16-080-053-00 08-16-075-008-00 I _ PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Supervisor has further reported that the assessment against each parcel of land within said district is such relative portion of the whole sum levied against all parcels of land in said district as the benefit to such parcels bears to the total benefit to all parcels of land in said district. The proposed Special Assessment Roll District No. 45 as shown on the roll is $1,622.40 (includes publication notices & postage, Secretary Recorder) per resident parcel of land in the district. At such meeting the number of years of the assessment will be determined & interest rate. For further information you are invited to examine the Roll. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board will hold a Special Meeting at the Township Hall on March 9th, 2017 at 6:30 pm for the purpose of reviewing said Special Assessment Roll, hearing any objections thereto, and thereafter confirming said Roll as submitted or revised or amended. Said Roll may be examined at the office of the Township Clerk during regular business hours from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Monday through Thursday until the time of said hearing and may be further examined at said hearing. Appearance and protest at this hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of Special Assessment to the State Tax Tribunal. An owner, or party in interest, or his or her agent may appear in person at the hearing to protest the Special Assessment Roll. The owner or any person having an interest in the real property who protests in person or in writing at the hearing may file a written appeal of the Special Assessment Roll. After the public hearing is closed,the Township Board may confirm the roll as submitted or as revised or amended; may provide for payment of special assessments in installments with interest on the unpaid balance,and may provide by Resolution for any and all such other matters as are permitted by law with regard to Special Assessments. All interested persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to submit comments concerning the foregoing. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing to individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Clerk at the address or telephone number listed below. Janice C. Lippert,Yankee Springs Township 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville,Ml 49333 (269) 795-9091 Fax: (269) 795-2388 . ‘ ■ — �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017 Local students receive degrees from Miami University HELP WANTED Thornapple Manor, the Barry County owned skilled Semi-skilled nursing facility, has opening for a Maintenance position: Must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, and have a minimum of two years operational experience in institutional or commercial HVAC systems, food service, and related refrigeration equipment, and a working knowledge of electrical and plumbing systems maintenance. in University Miami Oxford, Ohio, awarded degrees to students during fall commencement exercis­ es Dec. 13,2016. who students Local received degrees include: We offer excellent benefits and working conditions. All applicants are subject to a criminal background check and drug screen. Applications can be completed Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in our business office, or send resume to: Repins on Clemson dean’s list Thornapple MANOR Thornapple Manor 2700 Nashville Rd Hastings, Ml 49058 No phone calls please, EOE . Thornapple Township 2017 BOARD OF REVIEW Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2017 Board of Review for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates: Eric Michael Balut of Richland who, graduated Alto, who graduated magna with with university university honors honors magna magna cum laude with a bachelor of cum cum laude laude with with aa bachelor bachelor of of arts in interactive media arts degree in professional studies degree in interactive writing. media studies. T r, rp... £ Jenna Renee Tiller of Volunteer advocates for foster children needed For more than 25 years, CASA for Kids Inc. has pro­ vided quality advocacy within the Barry County court system and the community for children under court jurisdiction due to abuse and neglect. Children are often the silent victims of their circumstances and the perils of a Shea D. Repins of Middleville has been named to the dean’s list at Clemson University for the fall 2016 semester. To qualilfy at the South Carolina university, a student must earn a grade-point aver­ age between 3.50 and 3.99 on a 4.0 scale. Charter Township of Caledonia March 7 - Organization Day 9 a.m. Monday, March 13, 2017 Kent County - Michigan 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, 2017 2017 March Board of Review 8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m. Meeting Dates Wednesday, March 15, 2017 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday: March 7th, 2017 Org. Meeting - 8:00AM CALL 269-795-7202 To make appointment with the Board of Review Monday: March 13th, 2017 3:00PM - 9:00PM Tuesday: March 14th, 2017 9:00AM -3:00PM (Written appeals accepted until March 15, 2017) The tentative recommended equalization ratios and estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute individual state equal­ ized values of real property in the Township of Thornapple, Barry County: CLASS RATIO AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTAL TIMBER-CUTOVER 51.53% 48.30% 51.10% 46.69% None in Class None in Class 57365 MULTIPLIER 0.9703 1.0352 0.9785 1.0709 Mike Bremer, Thornapple Township Supervisor 57402 Township of Yankee Springs 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 Wednesday, March 8, 2017 The 2017 equalization tentative ratios and estimated multipliers for the Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows: Tentative Ratio Agricultural: 49.86 Commercial: 46.50 Industrial: 47.48 Residential: 46.81 Personal: 50.00 Estimated multiplier 1.0028 1.0752 1.0530 1.0681 1.0000 Supervisor: Bryan Harrison Assessor: Laura Stob 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 57234 < I ♦ SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE JOINT MEETING BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLANNING COMMISSION ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Date of Meeting: March 2nd - 2017 Time of Meeting: 5 P.M. Place of Meeting: Township Hall Purpose of Meeting: Introduction of Newly Appointed Zoning Board of Appeals Members Community Survey Results Business Plan 2017-2018 This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). I b The Yankee Springs Township Board will provide neces­ sary 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 5 days notice to the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Board. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Township Clerk at 269-795­ 9091 Signature of Township Clerk: Janice C. Lippert February 22, 2017 ’ aO Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 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 TOWN­ SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING ON THURSDAY MARCH 16, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: SEU 17-03-03 PARCEL ID 08-16-019-300-00. A request by Mountain Falls Putt Putt for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec.3.12 Commercial Zoning District - to allow a mini­ golf course. Property is the current mini-golf course at 12515 W M-179 Hwy., Wayland, MI. 1. Such other business as may properly come before the Plan­ ning Commission. 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 March 14,2017. ' 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). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator system that is not designed to raise children. Court-Appointed Special Advocates for Kids mobiliz­ es volunteers from the com­ munity to be part of the solution. CASA trains and equips volunteers who desire to make a difference in the lives of children to become advo­ cates to assist the court in making the right decisions for children. Once trained, CASA vol­ unteers are appointed by the judge to advocate for the best interest of a child or sibling A group to ensure they receive appropriate services and placement in the most appro­ priate safe and caring perma­ nent home. Volunteers visit the chil­ dren weekly and develop a supportive relationship with them while advocating for their needs. This regular con­ tact allows the volunteers to fill a gap in the system and be the eyes and ears of the court and a voice for the children. Barry County courts value this service and continue to refer every incoming case of abuse and neglect for a vol­ unteer advocate. [Our CASA volunteer] has been an amazing help to the children by being a huge sup­ porter,” an adoptive parent said recently. “She made them feel loved, cared about and cnprial ” P . * This is something every child deserves. CASA is currently recruit­ ing for the spring new volun­ teer training series in Barry County, scheduled to begin in March. Call the CASA office, 269­ 818-5868, or visit CASA’s website, www.barryeatoncasa.org, for more information about how to get more involved. Amash to be in Hastings Saturday Third District Congressman Justin Amash (R-Mich.) will host a town hall meeting in Hastings Saturday, Feb. 25. The meeting will be from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Barry County Commission on Aging, 320 W. Woodlawn Ave., Hastings. The public is welcome to attend. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING February 13, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 P m-w’th Invocation and P*^oll * CALL^AND ATTENDENCE’ Present’ Bremer Buck­ owing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, Lindemulder, Rairigh, and Willshire, Also present: Skidmore, Getty, Eaton, Parker, Preslar, Schaefer, Borrink, Lechner, Funk, and Markarswicz BUSINESS: MOTION by Buc­ kowing, support by Rairigh to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). MOTION by Jelsema, support by Buck­ owing to approve the Consent Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). Reserved Time: Parker provid­ ed an update on the Barry County Commissioner’s meetings. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MO­ TION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve bills totaling $44,223.26. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. Resolution 02-2017: MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to increase the Su­ pervisor’s salary to $34,500.00 for the next four years. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder DeMaagd, yes; yes; Rainqh, Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. Resolution 04-2017: MOTION by Lindemulder, sup­ port by Buckowing to increase the Clerk’s salary to $40,710.00 for the next four years. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, MOTION CARRIED. Resolution 03-2017: MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Lindemulder to increase the Treasurer’s salary to $40,710.00 for the next four years. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh’ yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Bucks^PP?rt bV Rairigh to offer Hallifax Services a one year sex­ ton operations/maintenance con­ tract in the amount of $20,400.00 for the period from April 1, 2017 to March 31,2018. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buc­ kowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; De­ Maagd,' yes'; Lindemulder,, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Jelsema to offer Bryan Finkbeiner an one year contract in the amount of $12,000.00 ($1,000.00 monthly) to be the Duncan Lake Waste Water La­ goon Operator for the period from April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MO­ TION by Buckowing, support by Jelsema to approve payment of $750.00 to the Barry County Fire Association for training, Active 911 members and annu­ al dues. (All Ayes) MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire’ to approve the cost of Annual CPR Training in the amount of $115.00. (All Ayes) MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Rairigh to approve expenses for Klutman to attend annual Trainer’s Train­ ing in the amount not to exceed $850.00. (All Ayes) MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Buckowing to approve proposed one year Automatic Mutual Aid Agree­ ments regarding structure fires in Yankee Springs Township and Thornapple Township with Way­ land Fire Department (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve the 2017 membership dues to the Barry County Medical Authority in the amount of $750.00. (All Ayes). MOT’^ by Willshire to postpone the ren­ ovations on the TTES building until further notice. (All Ayes) ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 8:45 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 hours. 57383 A II i A iij! I D J v £ja- lli s 1 M « I / I'1 I * c < ii; Iin •Hill «ll ft ’ I » •IB U| V �k V I *w to help sick children I1L« I * & 4^. e ft ■ £££ w a * V1 ■, k KJ’ ■< * 4 be "Illis Joan Van Houten Staff Writer In a spirit of kindness, a group of fifth grade students at Emmons Lake put to use two hobbies they enjoy — baking and making rubber band bracelets and rings — to raise money for the children at Helen De Vos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids. Students involved in the fundraising project were Riley Collins Mackenzie DeVries, Sydney Green, Harney, Dana Angela Langdon, Kendall Maynard, Olivia Oorbeck, Alexa Pearson, Allie Perna Laney Peterson, Ava Sherwood, Emily Sorstokke, Bella Teelanderand Lily VanDeraa. The decisions on what type of cookies and brownies to make, dividing up responsi­ bilities, and determining how many of each item to make, 9 was done completely by the girls, right down to providing peanut-free sweets for students with allergies and allowing for pre-sales, Two bake sales were held during school lunch hours in the fall and a bracelet and ring sale just before the holidays. “All of the materials and expenses for the baked goods and the rubber band materials Emmons Lake Elementary students involved in fundraising efforts to help children fighting illnesses at Helen were taken care of by the DeVos Children's Hospital are (front row, from left) Emily Sorstokke, Laney Peterson, Angela Harney, Mackenzie girls and their parents,” said DeVries, Bella Teelander, Dana Langdon, Alexa Pearson, (middle) Kendall Maynard, (back) Allie Perna, Riley Principal Tony Silvera ; Collins, Olivia Oorbeck, Lily VanDeraa, Ava Sherwood and Sydnie Greene. Emmons Lake is very proud of our students for making a positive difference in our community." The girls raised more than $472. The funds were donated to the Helen DeVos Children’s Hospital to help struggling families pay mediPROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP cal expenses for their children. 4C Greenblade One Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads J 2? r tea L’ *" to .« ICT. • i r>E • i —' • i T-v Thornapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville • ‘ 1 Spring is just aroun the corne IS HIRING SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIANS & BUS DRIVERS .'Xsfet s . * «-W __ • -i®I Drivers with CDL B, P S endorsements preferred. Please email or call Lisa Finkbeiner with your interest and for additional questions. T ‘iflEl 7*581^'I" anted •• to V Ifinkbeiner@tkschools.org or 269-795-5540 '■'jCetV £ Otot Well make your neighbors green with envy. arjsik f^’W i * ■0*1 f /■jjeisKi . • •J 1 • ■ 75 !• J ft s n '• TUiifit ; ilr n Mi«* -J5!****'* LIGHT TRUCK PARTS fjKP'*' s an s ■ i81*^ it ■ W if. REQUEST YOUR FREE QUOTE TODAY GreenbladeOne.com USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS ’ SOWS • JEEPS • 4X4S r lUUSERVICEaVOUraUIT f 269-381-2300 877-816-4763 I A U*S TOLL FREE 'T {J5* < USED PARTS USED TIRES / * 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO iiei CO co r. __ ,...,___________________ _ ______________________ Si^ •• ■i Your local agent insures your t - - LAWN FERTILIZATION AND WEED CONTROL r ; I FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 4- Compaq Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville 4 t (269) 795-8827 jparks@tbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com - TREE & SHRUB PROGRAMS - HOUSE & LAWN INSECT �Page 14The Sun and News Saturday, February 25. 2017 ( TK threatens Sailors, but can’t catch them & ■ ft •> ■V I Z, I*? It I,!* 4 I1 if Christian ’s Mariel s Katie Miller attempts to shake South Christian’s Christian's Mariel Bruxvoort Bruxvoort (left) (left) as as she she tries tries to to attack attack the basket during the second half Friday in Middleville. Cjera Kuiphof in^the post during the second half Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor A three-point play by Taylor Pratt and a three-point­ er that Hayley Bashore banked in from the top of the key cut a seven-point South Christian lead down to one in the first three minutes of the second half Friday The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ basketball team couldn't ^7 get those extra cou-_ pie stops and baskets though to overtake the Sailors, and South Christian ultimately downed the Trojans 47-42 at Thornapple Kellogg High School to close out the 201617 regular season. “I thought we did a lot of nice things,” Thornapple Kcllo •4’. head coach Ross Lambitz said. “I thought we handled their pressure well. We did a nice job on the boards. When we got down a little bit and had to extend out a little bit more instead of just being able to get back and play our half-court D, when we had to extend out they were able to get by us and get some dump downs and get some easy baskets. But, you have to do something at that point and get back in it. We got a couple steals out of it.” After the early surge in the second half the Trojans kept things close through the third quarter. South Christian had a 31-27 lead heading into the fourth quarter, and managed to stretch its advantage to ten points with the help of a cou­ ple Trojan turnovers, a three-pointer from Mackenzie Selvius and a three-point play by Mariel Bruxvoort. TK cut the Sailor lead from ten points down to four a couple times in the final minutes. “We make a couple more shots here and there or make a couple more stops, we’re right there,” Lambitz said. “1 was really proud of the girls. 1 thought they played real hard right until the end. A lot of teams, at the five-minute mark when they pushed it up to ten, a lot of team would have packed it in and they didn’t. They responded. They have done that all season.” Grace Shoobridge led TK with 17 points and had a nice game defensively and on the lass. The Trojan also got 11 points from Tess Scheidel and six from Taylor Pratt. The Trojans were a perfect 6-of-6 at the free throw line in the fourth quarter, with Scheidel hitting four and Shoobridge two. Bruxvoort led the Sailors with 17 points and teammate Courtney VanderHoning finished with 13. The defense was there, but ♦ bumping that lead to 27-13 at the half. Caledonia ends the regular season with a 14-6 overall record. The Fighting Scots open postseason play at East Grand Rapids Monday, takin on the Pioneers in the opening round of the Class A State Tournament. The Pioneers finished off an 18-2 regular season by scoring a 56-20 victory at The Trojans were seconds away from their second OK Gold Conference victory Friday night. South Christian's Luke Schrotenboer hit a three-pointer with 2.8 sec­ Grand Rapids Christian onds left in overtime to push T ‘ OK ~ Friday night, handing the his Sailors to a 47-45 victory Gold Conference champion over the Thomapple Kellogg Eagles their first defeat of the varsity boys’ basketball team conference season. in Middleville. The Caledonia/EGR win­ TK came out hot on senior ner will face the winner of night, knocking down seven Monday *s match-up between three-pointers in the first East Kentwood and half. Pete Williamson hit four Thomapple Kellogg in the of those and finished with a district semifinals Wednesday team-high 17 points. All that at Grand Rapids Christian success behind the arc High School. allowed the Trojans to build a 28-19 lead in the ballgame. South Christian responded with an improved defensive effort in the second half, eventually knotting the game at 39-39 to send it to over­ time. overall on the year. “We were also able to penThe Fighting Scots play etrate their defense and get to their final home game rjm when we wanted to Tuesday, against Hastings. (in the f|rst ha|f) •< TK head West Ottawa finishes perfect Red season against Fighting Scots West Ottawa finished off an undefeated OK Red Conference season by scor­ ing a 73-40 victory over the * West Ottawa held the Fighting Scots to eight points in the first half, building a 33-8 lead. the offense wasn't for the Thornapple Kellogg girls Tuesday as Forest Hills Eastern dropped the Trojans 32-24 in Middleville. A strong defensive effort gave the Trojans a 14-9 lead at the half, but points were even tougher to come by for TK in the second half as the Trojans scored just ten points over the final two quarters. TK ends the regular sea­ son with a 3-17 overall record. The Trojans were Ml in the OK Gold Conference. The postseason starts Monday for TK as the Trojans travel to East Kentwood to take on the Falcons in their Class A District opener. Overtime three gives Sailors second win over TKHS boys Scots finish off Panthers for their seventh OK Red victory The Caledonia varsity girls’ basketball team closed out its first OK Red Conference season with a 7-5 record. The Fighting Scots scored their second win of the sea­ son over the West Ottawa Panthers, 48-37 in Holland Friday. The Fighting Scots built their lead early, outscoring the Panthers 17-5 in the opening quarter and then Thornapple Kellogg’s Taylor Pratt (22) and Tess Scheidel team up to take the ball away from South Christian’s Sydney Cleary in the backcourt late in the fourth quarter of the Sailors’ slim victory in Middleville Friday (Photo by Brett Bremer) H v I > i ■ iT'.riS ft J Et.l lS I (ihW tTtM |i iubIm ! '-■'Bsr I •— . tW lanes and made every shot we took much tougher.” TK only made three field goals in the second half, and didn’t add another three-pointer to its total. Gabe Kruisenga made two free throws to put TK in front 45-44 with 17 seconds left. South pushed the ball up the floor, moved it around, and Eric Dykstra found Schrotenboer for what would prove to be the ame-winning three. Matt Lark had ten points for TK. South Christian got ten points each from Dykstra and Schrotenboer. TK ends the OK Gold Conference season with a 1-11 mark. While it was the second loss of the season to the Sailors for the Trojans Friday, it was a much better ballgame this time around. South Christian took their first meeting with the Trojans 68-42. The Trojans close out the Kellogg boys from scoring their second win over Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday. Forest Hills Eastern built a 28-11 lead in the first half and went on to a 55-36 win over the visiting Trojans, who defeated the Hawks in their meeting in Middleville last month, Rynearson said his team had plenty of looks from long range and right at the rim during the first half. His team even struggled from the free throw line in the first two quarters going just l-of-8. The Trojans' shooting improved in the second half, but they couldn't get enough stops on the defensive end to catch the Hawks. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the I**™ ^psss '■’RtitjK Wi u % I “o - �The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017/ Page 15 Scots’ Rittenger edged in blood round at DI regional tournament A third period take down in the blood round proved to be the difference as Jackson’s Hunter Oberst ended the sea­ son for the last remaining Caledonia wrestler. Caledonia senior Erik Rittenger saw his bid to return to the Division 1 Individual State Finals end in the 145-pound consolation semifinals at Saturday’s Individual 1 Division Regional Tournament hosted by Pinckney. Rittenger, a senior, fell to Oberst 3-2. Rittenger took a 1-0 lead in the match with second-peri­ od escape, but Oberst matched that early in the sec­ ond period and earned the match’s only take down a few moments later to move in front 3-1. Rittenger got one escape point, but couldn’t et the take down he needed in the end to get back in front. w Rittenger ends his senior season with a record of 36-7. Rittenger started his day at the regional with another tough defeat, a 2-1 loss in a tiebreaker against Battle Creek Lake view’s Mason Evans who went on to win the regional championship. Consolation matches for Rittenger started with a 3-2 win win or of ms his own own over Brighton’s Harley Berne. * TK wrestlers have season end at individual regional tournament ■ \ 1 The top four at each weight class Saturday earned spots in next weekend’s Division 2 Individual State Finals at the Palace. Kelley’s one victory in the 103-pound weight class was a forfeit win in the opening4r round of consolation. He was > edged 9-6 by Kenowa Hills Juniors Brayden LaJoye and Zachariah Kelley each scored one victory to get within one win of the Palace of Auburn Hills Saturday, but each came up short of their ultimate goal of reaching the state finals. LaJoye and Kelley were two of four Thomapple Kellogg varsity wrestling team members who qualified for last Saturday’s Division 2 Individual Regional Toumament at Byron Center High School. LaJoye, at 140 pounds, won his opening round match 8-6 over Sparta’s Jacob Molhoek, but then fell 18-5 to Lowell’s Avery Mutschler in the championship semifi­ nals. LaJoye moved into the blood round, the consolation semifinals, but fell to another For Rent Wanted Help Wanted COMING SOON!! NEW 2016 3 BDRM- 2 BATH HOME$829 MONTH 852 Pepper­ wood Place- No application fee- $699 Moves you in. 3bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, fully dry-walled, island kitchen, all appliances, washer & dryer, central A/C, storage shed, large yard. Don't miss out! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)-694­ 0613 or visit us online at offer expires 2/28/2017- E.H.O - some restrictions apply on select homes. PAYING TOP DOLLAR for junk cars & trucks. 269-967­ 5744. • THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOLS in Middleville is hiring substitute Custodians and Bus DriverS. Drivers wilh a CDL B, P, S endorsements preferred. 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Other restrictions & conditions may apply. EHO- Offer expires Lowell wrestler there. The Red Arrows’ Sam Russell ended LaJoye’s season with a 4-0 win. Russell went on to place third while his teammate Mutschler won the 140pound regional championship. Gabriel Black in the blood round. TK’s Brandon Haskin at 171 pounds and Nathan Kinne at 119 each fell in their first two regional matches, XII ■ I e 'C' 'n 3.~ til > JS11 1 Inouftfc tat bbl warns JS3CJE toeis l* "ip a ® I 3 BED / 2 BATH homes starting at $819 mo.- Yankee Springs MHC 888-431-2416. 1330 N Patterson Rd, Way­ land, MI 49348. Beautiful open concept living. Full appli­ ance package. TK or Wayland Union Schools. No app fee$299 moves you in WAC & w / o pets- Free rent til 4 /1 /17. Offer valid thru 2/28/17. [!»• 4' 1 A u to mo five PAYING TOP DOLLAR for junk cars & trucks. 269-967­ 5744. 4 I if R *7* Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. 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Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.CONS I Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads 50 YEARS AGO February 1967 50 years ago on the pages of the Sun and News Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Here are some of the stories and headlines making news 50 years ago in the February 1967 Sun and News: Feb.2,1967 • The worst storm in years buried West Michigan when snow falls for more than 30 hours and measures more than two feet deep in some areas. The prediction for the storm was a minor four inch­ es — taking everyone by surprise. Locally, the storm was one of the worst in mem­ ory, rivaling the blizzard of 1936 when Middleville was cut off from the rest of the world for more than three , days. days_ r. . . ’• The first junior and senior high school parent teacher conferences were an unqualified success. The overall percentage of parents attending was 81 percent. • Van’s Hardware store in Middleville was broken into with a window on the rear door smashed. The only things reported missing were some store records. • Caledonia Lodge Chapter No. 97 observed its 74th anniversary with 65 mem­ ^ers present Gold-certified members were members were honored including Ethel Squires, Jennie Belle DeLano, Wavelyn Cross and Mary , Clemens. Life members were also honored. They were Mary Auble, Earl and Marion Crane, Ethel Therrien, Henry and Alice Holly and Nora ~ , Rawlings. Feb. 9,1967 • A civic-minded group of Caledonia citizens has organized in an attempt to improve the recreational and athletic facilities for youth in Caledonia. Those members are Wally Benedict, Phil Datema, Dave Finkbeiner, Pat Kelly, Ben Knoper, Gene Koetje, Russ Koons, Mike cupph^nd Dick Tpmsira and ^p,opZ> Feb. 23,1967 • Leighton Church and the Caledonia Drug Store are hit by burglaries. Except for some change, nothing was taken from the church. Police also noted they believed the safecracker who burglarized the Caledonia Drug Store safe was a “professional.” The safe door was open, and the burglar took only cash — about $2,600. • Middleville High School and Junior High School band students participated in the district solo and ensemble contest. The students received 13 fist division ratings, 16 second division rat­ ings and two fourth division ratings. In all, 40 students . . , participated. Receiving first place ratings were Candy Bennett, flute solo; Drew Hinderer, bassoon solo; Carolyn Robertson, Judy Martin, Bonnie Kermeen and Margie McDiarmid, saxophone quartet; Judy Martin, saxophone solo; Larry Klinge, cornet solo; Lynn Thaler, saxophone solo; Vicki Page, clarinet solo; Howie Gragg and Ed Gibson, cornet and baritone duet; Becky Sherwood, flute solo; Anne Bums, saxophone solo; Jim Stehouwer, comet solo; and Carolyn Hinderer and Anne Burns, clarinet and saxophone duet. • The Caledonia FFA Farm Forum and Parliamentary Procedure teams won gold awards and first places in the district FFA leadership con­ test. The forum team mem­ bers include Ken Wenger, Jerry Wiltzer, Larry Lewis, Gordon Larry Stauffer, Jousma, Lee Purdy, Al Tiemeyer and David Rozelle. The Parliamentary Procedure team included Alan Steeby, Ed Rogers, Jon Good, Jim Burri, Jim McConnon, Bill Neil, Ray Ray Troost, Troost Tim Neil, VandenToorn, VandenToorn. Bill Vennenem, Dick Jousma and Larry Wenger. recreational recreational facilities facilities at at the the Dutton Elementary Elementary School, School, Dutton Caledonia Caledonia Elementary School, Kettle Lake School, Elementary School, and Caledonia Junior Junior High School and Caledonia High School. • Middleville Police Chief David Newman and Sheriff’s Deputy David Wood checked equipment to be used in the radiological monitoring training offered by the Barry County Civil Defense. People will be trained in the use of monitoring equipment to use in case of an emergency. • Local dairy farmers were at honored the Farm Management Banquet Program. Receiving Farm r , Managers of the Year plaques were George Rodgers of Caledonia and Irvin Rodgers of Alto, Gerald Smith of Hastings and Ted Halbert of Battle Creek, Feb. 16,1967 • Larry Lewis and Ken Wenger, two landscape students, are pictured participat­ ing in one of their many group projects. They finished redesigning and planting the at the indoor planter Caledonia High School entrance. • The State Highway Commission announced fourth-quarter distributions to local towns. Barry County's share share totaled totaled $157,698. Middleville received and $3,899 Caledonia $2,057. • Middleville Police Chief David Newman reported to the village council that accident rates are out of proportion to the two previous years. He He reported reported 18 18 acciacci­ years. dents in Middleville since the start of the year compared to 25 25 accidents accidents for for the the entire entire year year of of 1965, 1965, and and 26 26 for for all all of 1966. He said speed seemed to be the biggest factor in most of the accidents. • A proposed Caledonia athletic and recreation facility was shown for land west J . j rr makingO improvements in the of the high school. r * 1 First Red title is Caledonia girls’ fourth conference championship in a row back in Grand Haven this weekend for their Division 1 Regional Tournament. The Caledonia girls are Rodriguez had a high game used to winning postconfer- of 268, Schnicke 237 and ence tournaments and con­ Collier 219. Caledonia also ference championships. They got a 188 from Sydney their first OK Red Redwine, a 153 from Katelyn Conference wins Saturday Frass and a 142 from Katelyn though at Starlite Lanes in Ennis. Grand Haven. The Caledonia boys were _. o a r . . . / The Fighting F>ghtingScots moved fourth in the standings .-------^nt0 o to P sPot. *n .1— stan(^" Saturday to finish third over­ all in the final OK Red standings ‘by winning their ‘ ‘ • • fifth —• consecutive postconference ings. tournament and their fourth Patrick Snyder and Norm consecutive conference consecutive conference Baldwin earned spots on the championship championship overall. overall. The The all-tournament team, with previous three conference Baldwin rolling a high game .... ...... of 222 and Snyder a 231. titles came in the OK White Caledonia’s boys also got Conference. 196 from Camron Collier, a McKenzie Macailin Rodriguez and Cronkright Saturday, a 182 Brittney Schnicke from from Noah Vanderveen and a 164 from Zach Kostelec. Caledonia all made the The Fighting Scots were team. all-tournament 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 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 1-800-927-9275. 11£ I 4 * ✓' EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 3 �>• Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 25, 2017 Kohn tribute part of great season for Caledonia dance The Caledonia varsity was a close friend of some of dance team (CVDT) ended our dancers and I thought it its season on a high note this was so nice that they wanted year, taking home several to honor Mac with this rou­ tine." trophies. “Seven Years" took home Boasting the largest team in the program’s history this a best choreography award season, with 18 dancers, the and two second place troat competitions CVDT danced during half phies time of the high school bas­ throughout the winter. The ketball games and competed Scots also took their hip-hop at several invitationals across routine to competition, tak­ West Michigan. One of the ing home 2 more second crowd favorites this year was place trophies and a 3rd the CVDT’s “Seven Years” place medal for the piece. “I think one of the high routine, which was dedicated to fallen classmate and friend points of the season was beating St. Johns and East Macayla Kohn. “There were a lot of tears Kentwood at the Jenison (Jan. 28),” in the audience when we per­ Invitational formed this contemporary Wrubel said. “We knew routine in memory of going into the weekend that Saturday was was going Macayla,” CVDT head coach Saturday going to to be be Sarah Wrubel said. “While tough. tough. EK EK isis known known for for their their Macayla wasn’t a dancer, she fierce hip-hop performances 4*. - V * ’ -— *-■ A t ** WL ... - Fl h The Caledonia varsity dance team performs for the crowd at the Wayland Invitational in January. and and St. St. John John’’ss has has been been one one going to have to have impecOestreich taking fifth place. of ofthe the best best teams teams in in Michigan Michigan cable technique to be able to Anna Hansen won a second for years. We knew we were compete with those teams.”placeplace medalmedal for her forcontemher contemThe Scots also had eight porary solo at Davenport, soloists compete throughout while Gracie Aguillon and season. the Jordan Molly Hisey also respectably Lewandowski took first placed in the top five. overall for her contemporary Wrubel is in her second solo at the Wayland competi­ season leading the CVDT, tion, with Emma Hallo and has been joined this sea­ bringing home a second son by assistant coach Jenn place medal and Natalie Liske. I -ter While the Scots have officially ended their competition season, they are still busy holding kidscamps to prepare elementary age girls for their final season performance. The little girls will perform with the varsity team at the boys’ basketball game against Hastings Tuesday. ***- Ofc.’ll JI d V i* - a t. — *’1 Bi -*ir X ■ The Caledonia varsity dance team gets set to do its thing during, halftime of a Caledonia varsity boys’ basketball game at the high school last month. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ■ . - . - - • ■r_! * *^7^ / ■> Might Out * Caledonia’s Jordan Lewandowski performs a solo routine during the Wayland Invitational in January. at A free community event - - Join us for socializing and shopping. « « l V IF b ( Enjoy complimentary snacks & beverages. " J F Even win a door prize! Il A * I ' T iFi 9 0^ I r• £ 4• 1 c W V t** 1 J® Mama Designs It Works Gavlan Designs Style Dots Jewelry Essential Oils LuLaRoe Keep Collective 2 Sweets Handcrafted Norwex Tastefully Simple Mary Kay Thirty One Manda Lou's Bakery S3 Maplewdod Of Sandy Creek A l^auntl AuiiUd Living Community 425 East Elm Street, Wayland I 1 I s» if ! .M. 1 5 « The Caledonia varsity dance team gathers for a group shot after a fine performacne at the Jenison Invitational last month. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. for more information please call Shannon Schram at 269-509-6363 J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS www.maplewoodofsandycreek.com 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits ► 1 r a I �. ■ ■ • •>.- to. v ■■ • * •■• /< >• O •tv/ * 1* •; r. *• -•7 •■: •' »- • 4> 2 F’ > • • '?• z c t 9 • I • »r to* < * < . • I • ■<; fl r 4- Z r - I - « T / • •'. T t : . •:7 5 6 * r 4 t ft *y. •’ ■ K>* • - * I I r ... 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Whitneyville pastor wraps up decade of service Pastor Don Crawford of Whitneyville Fellowship Church retired in February after serving the congrega­ tion for 10 years. He was ordained through the Wesleyan Church, having received his calling after his two children were grown. With support from Sue, his wife of nearly 44 years, Crawford was faithful to God's direction and pursued his education and the minis­ try. He preached more than 900 sermons during his ten­ ure, as well as presided over many weddings, funerals and child dedications. Pastor Crawford was active in the community, meeting with leaders to pray, hosting family film nights, food drives and other outreach events. joining Prior to Whitneyville Fellowship, Don and Sue Crawford, along with another couple, ran a bus ministry at Maple Hill United Brethren Church for four years. Don Crawford also provided pulpit supply and lead song services at the Pastor Don Crawford and his wife, Sue, have been part of the Whitneyville Fellowship Church for 10 years. (Photo provided) Avenue former Wilson Wesleyan Church, “The key that unlocks the door to a creative life is gratitude,” he said. “I’m so thankful God has placed Whitneyville Fellowship Church on my journey. If we walk through life in the light of God, the whole journey becomes a joyous experience. Paul the apostle says, ‘I 142nd year TK sticks with the familiar in adding Dock as varsity football coach Thornapple Kellogg reached into its stash of applicants from early this winter to find new varsity football coach Jeff Dock. Dock takes over the pro­ gram from Charlie Fuller, who was hired as the varsity football coach and as a spe­ cial education teacher and resigned from both positions last week. Dock was introduced to the high school football players as the football pro gram's new leader Monday afternoon. “Dock has been an outstanding teacher and coach at the High School for nine years,” Thomapple Kellogg athletic director Dave Chrisinske said in a state­ ment Monday. “He has been very involved in many community and school programs and he will continue to build positive relation relation-­ ships. Coach Dock will share his love and passion for football with the student athletes and the football community of Thomapple Kellogg High e School.’' Dock’s list of football experience is long. He played football at Grand Valley State University for five years under coaches Brian Kelly and Chuck Martin, and was part of three NCAA Division II National Championships. The Lakers made the NCAA playoffs in all five of his seasons as a Laker. Dock is a science teacher at TKHS. Northwest portion of county issuing largest numbers of building permits thank my God upon every remembrance of You [Phil. 1: 3].’ I will remember this part of my journey with gratitude and love.” Don and Sue plan to eventually split their time between Florida, visiting family, and their home in Bumips. A retirement celebration was held in his honor in February, Middleville manager gets high scores for work Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Village Middleville Weeks Manager Duane received a high rating in his annual evaluation by village council members. Out of a possible 1,400 points on the evaluation, Weeks scored 1,257, or 90 percent overall. Council member Sherry Ronning read a few of the comments from the evaluations, pointing out Weeks' passion for the village and his commitment to the village. She also said Weeks is open president and council; 97 percent in professional development; and 90 percent in personal characteristics. Weeks thanked the council for the kind and encouraging words. “I will strive to continue to improve with my knowledge and response and hopefully keep the village moving in a positive direction,” he said. In other business, the council: • Heard from organizers of the Michigan Patriots Football League, which will be playing at Thomapple Kellogg High to constructive criticism and is willing to learn. The evaluation included 10 areas, none of which had a score less than 86 percent. “You do an incredible job. Thank you for your leadership and keep up the great work,” said Ronning. Scores in the evaluation included 86 percent for organizational management; 90 percent for fiscal management; 89 percent for program follow development and : through; 90 percent for imme­ diate and long-range planning; 90 percent on intergovernmental relationships; 89 percent in relationship with public; 91 percent in relationship with employees; 92 percent in relations with village School as its home field this summer. Chad Heinig told the council he wants the team to be very community-minded and supportive, and each game will help a local charity or non-profit organization, The team will have a free event April 1 with Oakland University as a scrimmage, Games are scheduled for June 10 and 24, July 22 and Aug. 5. Heinig told council members his goal for the team is to be visible in the community and assist in the community in ’ many ways,, Development 1• Downtown —---------- ----------r-----Authority chairperson Ann Ulberg told the council the DDA is considering options for the former bait shop property. She said the organization is gathering information to determine the best option to either restore and renovate the existing building or remove it and rebuild on the site. She asked council members if they would consider partnering with the DDA if the option Three new homes can be seen under construction and a lot sold sign in this hous ­ is to remove and rebuild the ing development called Pleasant Valley in Yankee Springs Township where the largest structure. 1• The council approved number of building permits were issued in the county for 2016. seeking bids for wastewater treatment plant upgrades and Julie Makarewicz at Yankee Springs Township have a little piece of heaven renovations. The plant was Staff Writer said he's not surprised at all out here and people are wantbuilt in the mid 1990s and is Yankee Springs Township, by the numbers and the ing to be here, ” he said. in need of upgrades. The vilThomapple Township and the growth in his area. Yankee Springs Township lage also may need an expan“Obviously, the economy is is home to several lakes sion to the facility in a few village of Middleville - all located in the northwestern recovering. Yankee Springs is including most of Gun Lake, years. The project will make comer of Barry County, hold unique. Our recreational Barlow Lake, Cobb Lake and the needed renovations and three of the top five spots in opportunities are enormous. prepare for future expansion, numbers of building permits Just look at the lakes and recSee PERMITS, page 2 The project is estimated to issued in 2016. reation areas we have. We do cost $2 million. If started this According to a report from spring as anticipated, the PCI, a company that handles work is expected to be finbuilding permits and inspec ­ ished by mid-November. tions for most of the commu ­ • Planning and zoning nities in Barry County, Yankee administrator Brian Urquhart Springs Township far outreported the planning comwor | v paced the rest of the county in • Wine and Beer Fest hosts speaker mission continues to — building permits with 186 and cancer awareness advocate toward certification as a rede­ issued in 2016. In second velopment-ready community, • TK sends seven OM teams to was He said the list of items still Place . Thornapple Township with 72 permits. state finals needing to be done continues to get shorter. The process, he The village of Middleville • TK wins at Grandville with triple was number five in the numsaid,,----------------has been lengthy, but he ----« in last ten seconds said he believes it will be ers VV1 . ' p^rniis^ou • Caledonia girls are regional champs worth the efforts. The village 5 c,f> ° as ints \m may be the first municipality perm its an ope for the first time See page 5 5 ^^ark’Enolerth Tuoervisor See MANAGER, MANAGER, page 1 L • P In This Issue... �r ♦ o Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4, 2017 PERMITS, continued from page 1 Long Lake. “There were a lot of devel­ opments sitting idle for years because of the great reces­ sion and now they’re moving again,” said Englerth. Not all the permits were for new homes. Larry Knowles, zoning administrator in Yankee Springs Township, said several of the permits were for things like pools, fences or new decks. In all, he said there were 111 permits issued for those types of projects. Knowles said those types of permits also show people are more willing to spend money again and make home improvements or additions. Yankee Springs Township recorded 32 permit for new homes not on a lake and 13 permits for new homes on a lake in the township. Knowles said there were three unfinished residential developments that saw growth in non-lakefront new homes. Those developments, he said, had been dormant after the housing crisis and are again starting to see growth. Similar growth is being experienced in neighboring Thomapple Township where 72 building permits were issued in 2016. Catherine Getty, zoning and planning administrator for Thomapple Township, said most of the growth there is in housing. “It’s reflective of the Middleville community, We’re an attractive place for people to live. We have a great school district, a great downtown in Middleville that is vibrant and always has a lot going on. There is a lot of investment and people are excited excited to to be be part part of of that, that,”” said said Getty. Getty. In recent weeks, Getty said she she’s’s seen seen more more interest interest inin vacant vacant property property inin the the towntownship. One person called inquiring about vacant land and what the zoning on it would be Friday afternoon, Getty returned the call Monday morning only to learn the caller told her the land sold for higher than ask­ ing price over the weekend and that this was not the first time this had happened. It shows there s a real desire to locate here, but t ere isn t much inventory right now,” she “ 7 "----‘ said,. She said the location of Thornapple Township is 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 DDBBlIM'S a> ACDetco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Noiv offering factory dealer computer programing for GM &ur-d , t. } I Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With AH Makes &r Models VVE HONOR CM PROTECTION (2S9> plan extended LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 945-0191 I JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area for over 20 years! AUTO SERVICE, INC. ideal for many people who work in Grand Rapids or the surrounding metropolitan areas, but want to live in a more quiet, rural area. I think the developers will respond sometime soon I m just kind .of waiting and expecting someone to come in with a plan,” she said. The village of Middleville, which is located in Thomapple Township, also showed a large number of permits issued. . Middleville Village Manager Duane Weeks said there have been a lot of things happening in the village that have attracted more business and more people. Some housing projects, started before the housing market drop, have picked up again and builders are filling in empty lots with new homes. PCI’s records include 14 of the 16 townships in Barry County as well as the village of Freeport, Middleville, Nashville and Woodland and the city of Hastings. Numbers were independently reported from Hope and Rutland townships. Here’s a look at the total number of building permits issued in 2016 by municipal­ ity: Yankee Springs Township 186 Thomapple Township - 72 City of Hastings - 69 Hope Township - 65 Village of Middleville - 53 Rutland Township - 51 Irving Township - 46 Prairieville Township - 47 Barry Township - 42 Orangeville Township 37 . Carlton Township - 31 Johnstown Township - 31 Hastings Township - 24 Assyria Township - 21 Baltimore Township - 19 Castleton Township - 17 Woodland Township - 15 Maple Grove Township 9 Nashville Village - 5 Freeport Village - 3 Woodland Village - 1 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE r Auditions for THE ADDAMS £1 Ute FAMILY MUSICAL I k< •I Book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice. Music and Lyrics by Andrew Lippa 77 o <3 <7 on TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2017, AT 7 PM in the Dennison Performing Arts Center located at 231 South Broadway in Hastings, Ml. <9 Laura Soule is directing, Doug Acker is the music direc­ Q (* A tor, Norma Jean Acker, producer. No preparation is nec­ essary. You will read from the script and we will teach you i some songs that evening. There will also be a dance au­ dition as part of the process. Rehearsals are 7-9:30 PM M, T, TH with some extra dance rehearsals scheduled. Tech rehears­ al is Sunday, April 30 from 2-8PM. Performances are May 4,5,6 at 7 PM and Sunday, May 7 at 2 PM. There is an open to the public dress rehearsal at 7 PM on Wednesday, May 3 at 7 PM. Auditions are open to high school students 17 years of age- through adult. Questions? Contact Laura at 269 838 7681 non-profit organization providing Barry coruTTTOoinToundirion barr/ --- na< < thornappleplayers.org Vhorwapmi i Ann COUNCIL > ■■I Birti—< theatrical opportunities to the Barry County area. For more information call 269-945-2332 or visit our website at www.thomappleplayers.org The board meeting Monday was filled with congratulations and awards as programs, administrators, faculty and students were recognized. The high school mentor program, League of Everyday Inspiring Our Guys Neighbors (L.E.G.I.O.N.) is the recipient of an Education of Excellence grant in the amount of $2,500. Students involved in this program are high school students who are partnered with middle school students to help with homework, get involved in outside activities and be a strong example as mentors. Superintendent Randy Rodriguez gave a speech to thank and show appreciation for school administrators, teachers and staff. “I think one of my greatest joys is to watch the way each member of the team comple­ ments one another. They walk side by side, challenging, supporting, encouraging, laughing,” said Rodriguez. “ When they come together, they take turns leading and following. They show tremendous respect for one another. And they are more than colleagues, they are friends.” i ju Wine and Beer Fest hosts guest speaker and cancer awareness advocate Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Bee Brave Wine and Beer Fest is from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 9. Thursday, March 9. The The event event w jjj be held at ^e Cascade will at tthe Cascade Winery, 4665 Broadmoor Ave SE, Grand Rapids. “We’re excited to offer a new twist this year,” said Founder Pat Ringnalda. A . guest speaker, , Attorney Teresa Hendricks, Hendricks, isis schedschedTeresa uje(j to Speafc this year’s event. Hendricks is a breast cancer survivor who now advocates for women’s health rights and cancer awareness. “She was the person who spearheaded legislation that now ma^es ft a requirement for doctors to inform their Drug awareness topic of family workshop March’s Family Workshop Series topic is “Substance abuse parent awareness: What's new and resurfacing?” The workshop will aim to answer what parents and care­ givers be looking for or aware of regarding substance use or abuse in the community as it relates to children and teens. The presentation will be at the Baptist Church in Middleville, 5215 N M-37, Monday, March 13. The workshop is free and includes pizza dinner and childcare with registration. The pro­ gram will begin at 5:30 with dinner and class from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Certificate for 1 1/2 hours of training are offered for licensing and parenting edu­ cation purposes. To register for the work­ shop, call 269-945-KIDZ (5439) or email karen@fami­ ly supportbarry.com . 269 908 0870. message at 269 945 2332. The Thomapple Players is a % Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Caledonia Community School Board has decided to state regulated Schools of Choice program, j program. jnstead, they have chosen to participate in the Kent Intermediate School program. Rodriguez stated this wouid provide greater con­ trol and options for the Caledonia area schools. The board also approved a by recommendation Rodriguez to accept enroll­ ments of children from out­ side districts, providing space availability. or Norma Jean at Texting is a great way to contact us. You can also leave a HTHORRAPPLEH Upbeat evening for Caledonia school board meeting Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads patients that they have dense breasts, and the increased risk associated with it,” said Ringnalda. According to Ringnalda, who who is is also also an an advocate, advocate, many women are unaware of approximately 15 minutes, beginning at 6 p.m. with a question and answer immediately following the presentation. The Bee Brave foundation focuses on four major events this change in legislation and “just what a big deal it is.’’ “It’s because of her proactive approach that we now must be informed if we have i dense breast breast tissue tissue so so we we have have dense the heads up to seek a more a year to raise money to sup­ port local cancer research, cancer patients, survivors and their families. Tickets are $15 per person in advance advance and and $20 $20 per per perperin son at the door. More infor- 1fc.ur 1-^ *3> a I taiU1 IfW* thorough approach to preven- mation and ticket purchase tion,” said Ringnalda. link can be found at BeeBrave. Hendricks will speak for com. 9 ORANGE Bl » I I - 7 Thornapple Kellogg Schools ■ I t RI 0 a ! Kindergarten <& Young 5’s 13 Round Up it School Year 2017-2018 A A. If your child is going to be five on or W before Sept. 1, you are invited to an Jr informational meeting held on: Wednesday, March 15,2017, in the McFall Cafeteria at 6:30 pm g £ Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 with any questions. ■ 39NVHO L 41 II ■1! fIr ■ I r This meeting is optional and designed for parents only. Enrollment packets will be available on February 6. u cs II 1 * ► 4 -A? Caledonia American Legion #305 Friday, March 10th and every Friday thru April 14th AU- You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION <J ra FISH FRY' ♦>? With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings S^QOO Children 10 & Under $500 Served 5pm - 7pm hall for rent Call 891-1882 Open to Public * J �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4, 2017/ Page 3 TKHS students to perform ‘The Music Man w IS 5s %• S>X V li'i' Chaz Knorr and Katie Dinkel practice a song in “The Music Man.” to R jjkj Ah • > v -■ th w ft ■< Mi IM fl 1 I? s SlfcSOK nit ... th * w ’ t allimfc 3v** W; m 1||' Slahmtj [PJh F* aaiifej *u 1 liskcalefeMg a tom 1 Aaron Czarnecki, center, plays the fast-talking salesman Harold Hill in the Thornapple Kellogg High School pro- Constable Locke, Chaz Knorr duction of “The Music Man.” He is surrounded by the townspeople of the fictional River City, Iowa. as Tommy Djilas, Maison Simmons as the conductor, Thomapple Kellogg High he vows to organize - this asked to contact lmunjoy@ Mackecknie Shinn, Sierra Alex Robinson as Oliver Hix School students will perform despite the fact he doesn’t tkschools.org or call 795- Traub as Zaneeta Shinn, and Aaron Edin as Olin Britt. “The Music Man” at 7 p.m. know a trombone from a tre- 5578 for refreshment plan- DrewAnn DeHaven as Gracie Members of the ensemble March 10 and 11. ble clef. ning Shinn, ningpurposes. purposes. Shinn, Kameron Kameron McLaughlin McLaughlin include: include: Megan Baldry, More than 40 students are His plans to skip towns Tickets Tickets for for the the play play Friday Friday as as Jacey Jacey Squires, Squires, Soren Soren Megan Megan Bishop, Bishop, Kaylee involved in the musical, along with the cash are foiled when and Saturday are $5 for stu- Wright as Ewart Dunlop, Brownell, Hannah Conkright, with several more working he falls for Marian the librari- dents and $7 for adults. Haley Bovee as Alma Hix, Evie Harris, Jordynne Luft, backstage and in the orchesan, who transforms him into aCast members of this year’s Grace Hauschild as Ethel Lexi Luyk, Jake Maring, tra. respectable citizen by the end play include: Aaron Toffelmier, Hayes as as Kelly Morales, Devan Aaron Toffelmier, Keauna Keauna Hayes Kelly Czarnecki as Maude Dunlop, Dunlop, “The Music Man,” written of the play. Czarnecki asProfessor ProfessorHarold Harold Maude Maddie Mulder, McKenna Nichols, Senior citizens citizens are are invited Hill, Maggie Maggie Doherty Doherty as as Hannapel Hannapel asas Mrs. Mrs. Squires, Sam Ogrodzinski, Ogrodzinski, Isabelle by Meredith Willson, takes Senior invited Hill, Squires, Sam Isabelle place in a fictional River City, to the dress rehearsal March Marian Paroo, Thomas Zane Walters as Charlie Rakowski,Taegen Scheltema, Paroo, as Iowa, in 1912. The play fol- 9. There will be a pre-show Johnson as Marcellus Cowell, David Cove as Amanda Seeley, Connor lows the fast-talking traveling reception at 6:15 p.m. in the Washbum, Katie Dinkel as salesman, Harold Hill, played cafeteria with the play start- Mrs. Paroo, Katie Marentette by Aaron Czarnecki, as he ing at 7 p.m. This is free to as Winthrop Paroo, Halle cons the people of River City senior citizens living in the Raab as Amaryllis, Jack into buying instruments and TK School District. Those Schneider a Mayor Shinn, uniforms for a boys’band that anticipating attending are Emily Davidson as Eulalie Sleet, Jade Jade Sleet, Sleet Sierra Strang, Haily VanderHeide. Members of the pit orchestra include McKenzie Cooper, Carly Grummet, Megan Grummet Logan, Sue Morton, Maddie Shepherd, Wyatt Tussey, Brinkley Ward. Crew members include: Jacob Britten, Grace Densham, Molly Hulbert, Audrey Johnson, Cora Siuda, and Jenna Walters. The play is directed by Laura Nikkei. * W Kellogg & —* ^ergorteu i Yoi^i ft A M Up School Year Ml 7; 7 dis going bfc to Sept t you are miei ti I toonalinKliigW Aaron Czarnecki performs one of the songs as he takes the lead role in the upcom ing performances of “The Music Man.” i it H Cafeteria il Kl NIGHTHAWK Food & Find us on • Facebook fli I . *41*. Hits w St Paddy’s Day* Itsu*1*' Aaron Czarnecki and Jack Schneider share the stage as they practice for the upcoming performances of “The Music Man." * I A Friday March 17 Cornell Dinner !!! is our 33 year family tradition, always cooked the same way each year!!! �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4, 2017 Grand Rapids museum highlighting watersheds in March Aiden Jacob Eberbach M1DLEVILLE, MI - Aid­ en Jacob Eberbach of Mid­ dleville, was born at 4:19 p.m. with his twin sister. Adalynn, at 4:22 p.m. on February'24,2017. Aiden passed peacefully in the arms of his parents, Nick and Jessica (Kennedy) Eberbach on February 25, 2017. Before he went to his heavenly home, Aiden experienced holding hands with his mommy and daddy, hugs and kisses from his family, and being told “I love you” an uncountable amount of times. Aiden is survived by his parents, and sisters, Nikayla, Hannah and twin sister, Ada­ lynn Eberbach, all of Mid­ dleville. In lieu of flowers, please consider contributing to the “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep Foundation ’ at nowilaymedowntosleep.org. This foundation provided a volunteer photographer to record Aiden’s short life with his family. The family would be pleased for your support of this foundation to help other grieving parents, during this difficult time. Arrangements by Girrbach Funeral Home in Hastings, To leave an online condo­ lence, please visit www.girrbachfuneralhome .net. M OSU dean’s list includes area residents The Ohio State University has issued its honor roll for autumn 2016, listing the students who have achieved high academic averages for their work. Many colleges require a minimum of 12 graded credit hours with a 3.5 grade point average or higher. Local studentswho met requirements within their respective colleges include: :Hastings - Samantha T. Slatkin. Middleville — Jennifer E. Tuokkola. Richland — Christopher D. Marino. Local students on at Lawrence Tech honor roll Curtis Ackermann and Grant Beuschel, both of Middleville, are among stu­ dents who have been named to the dean’s honor roll for the 2016 fall semester at Lawrence Technological University in Southfield. To qualify, a student must maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average for the term, During the month of March, visitors can join the Grand Rapids Public Museum for hands-on Watershed Science. As part of monthly Science Tuesdays, hands-on science activities will highlight the Grand River watershed and its impact within the community. Learners of all ages will be engaged by interactive activities, including watercolor map painting, identifying and viewing aquatic organisms, and learning about indicator species whose presence alone provide evidence of the water quality. Guests can see GRPM artifacts, including historic log ends and specimens that live in the Grand River watershed. Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo has announced its dean’s list for the fall 2016 semester. To be eligible for the dean’s ^st» students must have earned at least a 3.5 grade point average in at least 12 'hours of graded class work., Local students who qualified included: Alto — Melanie Apsey, Sarah Clements, Skyler Davis, Mitchell Herweyer, Emily Jacobs, Alex Kapral, Rachel VanBeek. Caledonia — Adam Dykstra, Hallie Green, Logan Hudson, John Keenoy, Gorakh Mehan, Ashley Ostrowski, Heather Price, Haley Ritsema, Katherine Short, Ashley Sweeney, For Individual & Business Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Michigan Department of Natural Resources may soon be increasing the size of Barry State Game Area. The Barry State Game Area 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com ardwood Flooring Sale QIQ o 0 < ton otisb $2" 5" Wide Birch I Engineered Engineered $349 5" Wide Hickory sq. ft. Westen's GREAT bargains *1 * . on other species of o hardwoods as well 2 Carpet S Flooring 210 E. Main, Middleville w * * Montague, Bethany Noffke, Marissa Swanson. Matthew Thomas,Kelsey Kelsey Webster. Webster. Thomas, Plainwell — Mahalia Jessica Albrecht, Adams, Chloe Kayla Altermatt, Bender, Justin Benjamin, Abigail Benson, Hunter Bom, Aaron Carr, Abigail Carr, Stephen Cramer, Caitlin Crenshaw, Jesse Delavem, Sarah Eddy, Micah Edwards, Daniel Grimm, ;Suzanne Grimmer, Claire Haase, Kaitlin Hendricks,( Marie Higgs, Conor Howard, Kaleb Hudson, Cassandra Kiewiet, Lauren Koch, Allison Korte way, Catherine Lemus, Christopher Lewis, Megan Loll, Daniel Maguire, Zachary McClellan, Linda McGuire, Harley Misner, Matthew Moe, Katy Munn, Paul Nichols, Carissa Owen, Miranda Pearson, Ryan Pell, Lauren Poll, Charles Rachor, Kaley Shook, Erik Shultz, Greyson Steele, Abigail Sturman, Steven Wehner, Danielle Wicklund, Rachel Wilgenhof, Jacob Wisnaski. Shelbyville — Stephen Betcher, Camille Irvine. Wayland Nicholas Freybler, Tiffany Gallimore, David Hart, Austin Johnson, Justin Johnson, Nathan LaVire, Jacob Magers, Aaron Roblyer, Sarrah Sweeris, Kayla Toliver Toliver, Kendra Vanderwoude, Autumn VanDrunen. r J? pl < * r* x KB currently current ly provides outdoor enthusiasts with nearly 17,000 acres Pu^^c ,ancl f°r recreational use. The DNR is considering the purchase of a tract of land south of the game area off of Otis Lake Road, nestled between Hope and Orangeville A ------o------- townships. ---------- r-- -document drafted Feb. Houtlines details of the sale and property. intended use of the property, land under considerThe Iand ation is a 355-acre private parcel owned by a Hastings resident. The draft proposal describes the parcel as mostly wooded and rolling hills, with areas of wetlands and fields. The topography provides habitat for many species of wildlife, including white-tailed deer, turkey, small game and waterfowl. The land also secures water frontage on Glass Creek, a designated trout stream. The DNR does not plan on improving the land in any way. “The acquisition of this 355-acre parcel is a targeted, strategic investment that strongly supports the Department’s mission of enhancing, restoring and con- serving the state’s wildlife resources, natural communities ---and------ecosystems for the — benefit to Michigan’s citizens, visitors and future generations,” reads the official proposal. The property is adjacent to existing state land on three sides, and has frontage on four county-maintained roads, At our next meeting. March 9, the director will have the opportunity to sign the proposal for the authorization to complete the transaction,” said Scott Goeman, real estate services manager for the DNR. Once authorization is given, title and transaction specifics will be reviewed j---------------------------------------- ™ — 44 It before the DNR pays, in cash, the agreed price of $1,115,000 to the seller. “There’s an aggregate lease that needs to be released on the property before a transaction can be completed,” Goeman said. The land currently has a sand and gravel release which will need to be closed before the DNR purchases the property and incorporates it into the Barry State Game Area. Once the sale is finalized, Barry State Game Area staff will review the land and make it available to the publie. Public comment will be accepted until March 9. Comments and questions may be referred to the DNR Natural Resources Commission by calling 517284-6237 o/by emailing NRC@michigan.gov. —— — Michigan crop values down 4 percent 1 Mon. Tue. 10-5 • Wed. 10-7 • Thur. Fri. 10-5 Gavin Uekert, Uekert, Jordan Veneman, Maxwell Wagner, Taylor Woods. Delton — Cody Anderson, Brett Bauman, Alexander Blincoe, Daniel Buehler, Mitchell Chapman, Jacob Kyle Hawk, Francisco, Samuel Hoff, Michael Kasten, Robin Medema, Hannah Andrew Phommavongsa, Trewhella, Zachary Young. Hastings — Myles Eldred, Zlatko Granzow, Alice Kinney, Sarah Micklatcher, Braxton Prill, Jaleel Richardson Cory Shaver, Richardson, Trista Straube, Kaetlynne Teunessen, Mikay la Warner. Middleville — Nathan Beuschel, Karley Cisler, Austin Duryea, Lindsay Genther, Noah Miller, Lauren sq. ft. All hardwoods cash & carry only. Bring in your room sizes. 100 sq/ft minimum purchase on sale prices. westensflooring.com 269-795-3000 A r DNR considers expanding Barry State Game Area tO be DUFChaSed ~ 7 to expand state land Income Tax Preparation Museum is a publicly owned institution that is home to more than 250,000 unique artifacts that tell the history of Kent County and beyond, houses the only planetarium in the region, and is responsible for protecting the Norton Indian Mounds, a national historic landmark. The Grand Rapids Public Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, with its main location in downtown Grand Rapids, at 272 Pearl Street, NW. For additional information including hours of operation, admission fees and exhibit/ event listings, visit www. grpm.org. Many local students named to WMU dean’s list OCE K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING Science Tuesdays take strategies to produce intriguplace throughout the day ing lights and colors. This lab every Tuesday in the muse- features glowing dinoflagelurn’s Galleria and include a lates, fluorescent minerals, variety of activities and inter- color-changing plant material active displays from 10 a.m. and other unexpected objects to 4 p.m. Activities are free kids can view in the dark and with general admission to the under ultraviolet ultraviolet light, museum. Curiosity Labs take place at Special Saturdays March 4 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Limited and 11 will have hands-on tickets are available, and the activities related to the wet- activity is recommended for lands theme. Science children age 8 and older. Saturdays also take place in Tickets are available at grpm. the museum's Galleria and org/Science-Tuesdays. are free with general admisFuture Science Tuesdays sion. are themed around activities In addition, the museum happening in the community will have Glow Lab, this and at the museum. For month's Curiosity Lab, March upcoming themes and activi11. Kids will explore and ties, visit grpm.org/Scienceinteract with organisms and Tuesdays. objects that use a variety of The Grand Rapids Public । The preliminary farm value of Michigan field crops produced in 2016 was $3.14 billion, down 4 percent from 2015. All individual field crops saw lower total value of production from 2015, with the exception of soy­ beans, according to Mario Johnson, director of the USDA, National Agriculture Statistics Services, Great Lakes Regional Office. Some Michigan highlights from the crop values annual summary include: ___ • Corn for grain value decreased 9 percent to $1.10 billion in 2016. 2016. The billion in The raverage ----‘ was $3.45 per bushel. price • Soybean value of $983 million was up 13 percent from 2015. The average price was $9.45 per bushel. • Wheat value decreased 2 percent to $211 million. The average price was $4.15 per bushel. • Dry bean value, $126 million, was down 21 percent from last year. The average price was $31.50 per cwt. Nationally, U.S. com tor _grain value increased 5 per­ cent to $51.7 billion in 2016. Soybean value in the U.S. was up 16 percent to $40.9 billion. All wheat value in the U.S. decreased 9 percent to 9.10 billion. More information is avail­ able at www.nass.usda.gov/ i nn Trrr .I ’ V* — M �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4, 2017/ Page 5 MANAGER, continued from page 1 in the county to reach the certification level and be a “poster child’' for others to follow. • Council members approved being a part of the annual Mayor Exchange Day * e® program and will wait to see which community it is paired with for visits. Council mem­ bers said they liked hosting the the visit visit to to Middleville Middleville in in the the early fall or late summer when school is in session so the guests can visit the TK schools as well as highlights of the downtown. • Village president Charlie Pullen asked the council members how they felt about possibly closing Main Street for two days during the annu­ al Heritage Day event. The closure would allow for the Cone Crusher event to be on Main Street for two days rather than one. The downside of closing the street is the inconvenience for visi­ tors to get to downtown from the west and for residents who live on Main Street to be able to park their vehicles, Council members were mixed in their responses. Some said they did not sup­ port shutting off the Main Street for two days and not having easy access to the downtown businesses. One council member said when the Cone Crusher event was moved to Main Street, it did bring in larger attendance and that he would support the shutdown, if careful thought is put into plannin for ways to get people into downtown more easily. CT MS S'® liX ""S CHURCH DIRECTORY A baptist (church alaska I 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission is to worship God and equip A 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 1 Make i Sunday the Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM best Kids, Youth & Adults day ofyour week 6:00 PM Service www.alaskabaptisLorq t* £’ First Baptist Church cf Middleville reach our community with the Gospel ..... @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor www.stpaulcaledonia.org -- 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 * lQ l , -51 S • t 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................... 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)..............7:00 p.m. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891 -0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Ijfe, http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm Bany Stale Gaw t Lutheran Church c Real. Relevant. Relational. a Good Shepherd ex co BRIGHTSIDE Church Jl il • • FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 All walks, One faith * 4 1 • • ♦ ♦ ♦ 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages YS Ml ) r \ xj ▲ 4 1 rb MESSAGE SERIES I FEB 18-MAR 2t> 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses ¥ ■ r •’ [ a tn : y• comerstoneml.org ■ J.SS I ftp cornerstone ■I jU church -I 1111 i I SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am (Dutton United (Reformed Cfturcft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life & 00 \hlord HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org AWAKEN -- kJJ •4t■ > I WH**? jni ■* ’ \s 1 TruttA Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. r- 9 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM gXPEACE 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" middlevillecrc.org SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday....................... Sunday......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm k THORNAPPLE VALLEY A d / A 7 CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb,com Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM <£ 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages.............................. 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship............................................... 10:30a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group.......................... 6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA......................................... 6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer................................... 6:45p.m. fcr Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 “Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace ■ • - In Oct1 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor na'iaDS. Mil few 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Church: (616) 581-3419 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 (©lb Jfflletljolnsft QLljurd) Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST .1 Nursery available during service 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 Me 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service INTt ATI6MI.I Whitneyville Fellowship Church /orship warms theheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org �J Three Odyssey of the Mind teams from Page Elementary will compete at the state finals after finishing in first and second places at the regional event. Pictured are team members (in front from left) Michael Sager-Wissner, Juan Aguiar, Shannon Szukala (back row) Gabe Rose, Isabella Szukala, Mallory Hagemann. 1^1 u iik iW This Page Elementary OM team finished second at regionals to advance to the state contest. Pictured are (front from left) Emily Fliearman, Erin Sukup (second row) Tyne Bufka, Whitney Ruger, Marian Gielincki (back row) Shelby Robinett, Margaret Richard. fl I Members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School OM team advanced to the state contest. Pictured are team mbmers (from left) Clair Jansma, Fgrace Densham, Zane Walter, Anna Miller, Wyatt Crompton, Emma Chapman (back) Jake Maring. 'a is ci sei* / i r i -4 I yet 2 4 dna f • f Jr 111 Hl': MM 1 i’ » I ik 1 • r ^Ik® TKMS will send two Odyssey of the Mind teams to the state finals. This team will compete in the “To Be Continued: A Super Hero Cliff Hanger” problem. Pictured from left are team members and coaches Rachel Shoemaker, Zach Maring, Kate Densham, Mary Benson, Kendall Benson, Sue Morton, Sierra Morton, Abigail Luepnitz, Tammy S * This Page Elementary OM team will advance to the state contest. Pictured from ^(|| it $ �s The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4, 2017/ Page 7 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones 1^- ** 1 Women must act to overcome financial challenges s » r % 5 / I ft - - I • $ * n w * Thornapple Kellogg High School will send two teams to the state finals. Pictured is the high school team competing in the “It’s Time Omer” problem. Pictured in front from left are Brooke Luepnitz, Abigail Bremer, Jenna Walters (back row) Megan Losey, McKenzy Hogan, Reese Verlinde, Brinkley Ward. * International Women’s Day, observed on March 8 celebrates the social, cultural and political achievements of women. Yet women continue to face many challenges. For one thing, women still sun encounter gender-specific obstacles to their important financial goals, such as a comfortable retirement. If you're a woman, what can you do to get past these barriers? First of all, you need to recognize them. Here are a few to consider: . £onger Hfe spans — A 65-year-old woman is expecte(j t0 yve^ on average, another 20.5 years compared to 17 9 years for a 65-year-old From previous page missed making it to the state contest by taking a fourth place honorable mention award and two sixth place honorable mention honors. This is the third year TK will host the OM state finals, bringing teams and students from all over the state for a day of competition and fun. Several community and school volunteers work to make the state finals event at Wmb ■■ * iJ & ’ lA I I S, & I i Grandmother. Lurch will, as usual, be ever so witty with his lightning fast verbal responses,” Soule said. Morticia, “Gomez, Wednesday and Pugsley will also tickle your funny bone, and there are a few surprises that we are going to incorporate into the show, “The music for this show is so exciting,” she added. “It rocks and then takes a 90-degree turn to mysterious and then to lovely ballads back you rock. The music takes you on a journey.” Beyond the show itself, Soule said the Thornapple Players provide a creative outlet that has built friend­ ships and connections over the years. “I have been a Player for 16 years now. The best part of being a Player is the friendships one creates with fellow thespians,” Soule said, “Thomapple Players contin­ ues to bring quality shows to the community. I am thankful to be a part of this creative organization.” Doug Acker is the music director for the production, and Norma Jean Acker is the producer, No preparation is neces­ sary for auditions. past when you initially thought you'd retire. You'll be able to add to your retire­ ment accounts, and the extra years of work may help you increase your Social Security benefits. These payments are based on an average of your highest 35 years of earnings, so if you have a zero in some of these years, it will pull the average down. Consequently, your extra years of work may help erase those zeros. But even if you have a long, unbroken work record, your extended career can help you in regard to Social Security, because the extra money may mean you can afford to delay collecting benefits - and the longer you wait past 62, the bigger your checks will be at least until you turn 70, when they “max out.” You’ll help yourself by becoming familiar with the special issues women face in meeting meeting their long-term goals. As you know, women have met challenges success­ fully for a long time. After all, Ginger Rogers did everything Fred Astaire did except backwards, and in heels. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. TK possible. TK TK also also had had aa primary primary eleelementary team participate at the the regional regional contest, contest, however however primary primary teams teams are are not not eligieligible to advance to the state man, according to the competition, National Center for Health Statistics. That’s another 2!6 years of life - and 2% years more of expenses. • Lower incomes - Women Participants will read from working full time in the the script and be taught some United States typically are songs that evening. A dance Pa^ 80% of what men earn, audition will be part of the according to Census Bureau data. process. • More time away from the Rehearsals are 7 to 9:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and workforce - Men work an — - - some, average of 38 years, comThursdays, along with extra dance rehearsals to be t0 Just 29 for women, according to the Pew scheduled. Technical rehearsal will be Research Center and the Security Social Sunday, April 30, from 2 to 8 Administration. The gap is p.m. Performances will be May 4, 5, 6 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, May 7, at 2 p.m. Dress rehearsal at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 3, will be f J f l open to the public. Auditions are open to high Over 40 years or experience school students age 17 and up and adults of any age. Anyone with questions may WATER CONDITIONING call Soule, 269-838-7681, or Norma Jean Acker, 269-908­ 0870. Texting is a great way to contact either party. A YNARDS message also can be left at 269-945-2332. ULt ft wnuo i “We are very excited to be presenting yet another fairly Wh.U't In Your WalrrC new musical,” Norma Jean SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Authorized Dealer RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Acker said. “This show has SERV/C/NG ALL MAKES AND MODELS all the nostalgic feeling of the Make the Right Choice... television series and yet is full of surprises. It is not the Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! story from the movie, but the lovable and quirky characters are there, plus more.” ‘Addams Family’ auditions announced Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor One of America’s darkest families is being brought to life on the local stage. The Thornapple Players announced auditions for the “Addams Family Musical.” The show tells the story of Wednesday Addams and her new love interest. The prob­ lem arises after the family discovers that her beau is shockingly normal and well adjusted. For the macabre Addams family, this is quite a blow, and it all comes to a climax when they host the normal man and his stable family. Auditions will be Tuesday, March 14, at 7 p.m. in the Dennison Performing Arts Center, 231 South Broadway in Hastings. Thornapple Long-time Players member Laura Soule will be directing the show and said many aspects of the show have her excited for rehearsals. The music and the characters of the production help to take the audience on an entertaining journey. “The audience can expect to sit in the Addams’ family living room while watching the show and laugh with the ever-quirky Uncle Fester and largely due to women taking time off to care for young children and elderly parents, Women who work substantially fewer years than men will miss out on hundreds of thousands of dollars in eamings and many years of contributions to 401(k)s or other retirement plans. These statistics certainly are sobering - but they don't mean you are powerless to improve your financial security. In fact, you can do quite a lot, including the following: • Boost your retirement plan contributions - Put in as much as you can afford to your 401 (k) or other employ­ er-sponsored plan, and increase your contributions whenever you get a raise, And even if you have a 401(k), you may still be eligible to contribute to an IRA. • Invest for growth - Some studies have shown that women may invest less aggressively than men. If you invest mostly in conservative vehicles, you may run the risk of falling short of your financial goals. To achieve these goals, you’ll need a rea­ isonable ’1 amount’ of growth ” potential in your portfolio. • Extend your working life - If you like your job, you may want to consider stick­ ing with it a couple of years •a OB’ *s ; R AYNARD'S I **AT£f» CONDITIONING IkC Aim Hellenbrand % - Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer • —. ■« X* w* -r- * JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$189 RKuary MARCH Bathrooms Beverages All Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) F’ •WHOLE PIG-$369 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) , I I r L *1 J YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! ShowersH & Baths Food Preparation Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order www.caledoniapacking.com Order Online 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm Personal Hygiene 616.89170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONOITIONING.COM * •ptfl * 4 **- CALEDONIA PACKING No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31^2016 Household \ Pets �up lor Ar w ifcitei taste ictityf ratarai unias ft •• Adam MacDonald helps his son Bennett made a s’more at the Camp Manitou-Lin station. I ’ ter, won their choice of books. A group of musicians welcomed guest to Camp Read- .And everyone was able to A-Lot with campfire songs. Pictured in front are Payton pick out a favorite book or Wilkinson and Ada Shaw (back) Scott Lepper and Dan two at the book exchange Haraburda. room. Let Us Earn Your Business” r> f/ f > MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 / CALEDONIA 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 V TIRES2OOO.NET Your Auto Care Center up to $120 § FREE ii $1 no OFP &S 4 Select II Standard II S Oil Change II I UU »FF ft■».< * I rl Cooper Zeon RS3-A with Tire Rotation/Balance Struts The Lee MakerSpace lab was shown off with stations for families to work on Legos, robotics, circuits, and even a 3-D printer and green screen photo booth. Throughout the month, Lee and McFall students will take part in special days where they will be encouraged to read. Some of the upcoming special events include mys­ tery readers, teacher reading swap day, read a shirt day, read a hat day, and one of their favorites - wear your pajamas to school and read to your stuffed animal day. There will also be goals set for the number of minutes students read throughout the month and if the reading goals are met, both schools will have a special event planned to celebrate. McFall also hosted their annual Literacy Night this week to kick off reading month and hosted the Scholastic Book Fair, which is always a popular event. & Shocks Austin Hansford surveys all the books available at the book exchange. '*• Vi| iy I < & I % Call 269-945-9554 for Sun a News classified ads I Adam Lozada gets some help from Lee teacher Nathan Fischer working with circuits in the Lee MakerSpace classroom. > K CM I �1 W L J ** Baked Spaghetti I *4 * COMFORT FOOD Cook time: 35 minutes Servings: 6 1 1 1 1 1 e Winter 1 1 FAMILY FEATURES w W 2 2 hen the temperature drops, there’s nothing quite like the pleasure of simple and delicious comfort food. Instead of letting the winter chill get you down, warm your body and heart with dishes that are both comforting and delicious. After all, there is no better time to satisfy your cravings for feel-good favorites than during the cold winter months. These mouthwatering winter recipes will not only help warm you up, but create a loving family dining experience that everyone can enjoy. When serving up hearty winter recipes, such as a savory Pulled Pork Grilled Cheese or delectable Baked Spaghetti, there’s no better way to satisfy the craving for wholesome comfort food than with Borden Cheese and its wide range of offerings. From mild cheddar and mozzarella to Mexican, Swiss, American and more, every chunk, slice and shred is pure, creamy goodness that transforms family recipes into something truly memorable. For more inspiration and ideas for family dinners, visit bordenchecse.com. t 1/2 1/4 < J Ham and Gouda Quesadilla Cook time: 15 minutes Servings: 1 2 teaspoons olive oil small onion, thinly sliced 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard 1 flour tortilla (10 inches) 2 slices deli ham 8 dill pickle rounds 1/2 cup (2 ounces) Borden Cheese Gouda Shreds Pulled Pork Grilled Cheese Servings: 6 Sandwiches: 3 pounds pork shoulder Barbecue Sauce (recipe below) 4 tablespoons Borden Butter 1 loaf (1 pound) sourdough bread, sliced 16 slices Borden Cheese Singles Sensations Extra Sharp Cheddar Barbecue Sauce: 2 tablespoons Borden Butter 1 medium yellow onion, diced 1 jalapeno, diced (optional) 1 cup ketchup . 1/2 cup brown sugar liquid smoke, to taste To make sandwiches: Heat smoker to 210 F. Smoke pork shoulder 3-5 hours, until internal temperature reaches 150 F. Remove and wrap in alumi­ num foil. Refrigerate overnight. Remove excess fat from pork. Using two forks, shred remaining meat into large bowl. Mix in Barbecue Sauce. In skillet or griddle, brown two slices of buttered sourdough bread over medium heat. Place slice of cheese on each piece of bread. Top with one-eighth of pulled pork mixture, second slice of cheese and another slice of buttered bread. Turn sandwich over when bottom slice has browned and brown other side. Tip: Use prepared pork shoulder in place of smoking pork. To make Barbecue Sauce: In medium skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Saute onions until soft; stir in jalapenos, ketchup, sugar and liquid smoke. Bring to boil then reduce heat to mediumlow and simmer I hour, or until sauce has thickened to desired consistency. Tips: To make sweeter sauce, add more sugar. To make spicier, add more jalapenos. .• V a > » > *»• As _V B' In small, nonstick skillet, heat olive oil over medium-high heat until hot. Stir in onions. Cook, stirring frequently, until onions become tender and golden brown. Spread mustard on one half of tortilla. Top with ham, onions, pickles and cheese; fold uncovered part of tortilla over filling to form semi-circle. • Cook quesadilla in dry skillet over medium-high heat until browned on both sides and cheese is melted. Cut into four pieces and serve. Nonstick spray package (16 ounces) spaghetti tablespoon butter cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper pound ground beef can (28 ounces) tomatoes with liquid, cut up can (4 ounces) mushrooms, drained can (2 1/4 ounces) sliced ripe olives, drained teaspoons dried oregano cups Borden Cheese Mild Cheddar Shreds can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup cup water cup grated Parmesan cheese Heat oven to 350 F. Spray 9-by-13-inch baking dish with nonstick spray. Cook spaghetti according to package directions. In large, nonstick skillet, heat butter over medium-high heat until hot. Saute onion and pepper until tender. Add ground beef and cook until beef has browned; drain. Stir in tomatoes, mushrooms, olives and oregano. Bring to boil and reduce heat to medium. Simmer 10 minutes. Place half of spaghetti in prepared baking dish. Top with half of vegetable­ meat mixture. Sprinkle with half of cheddar cheese. Repeat layers. Combine soup with water; pour over casserole. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered 30-35 minutes, or until thoroughly heated. Easy Quinoa Mac and Cheese Cook time: 55 minutes Servings: 4 2 1 1 2 1/2 2 1 1 Nonstick spray teaspoons olive oil tablespoon minced onion clove garlic, minced cup quinoa, rinsed and drained cups water large eggs cup non-fat milk cup Borden Cheese Sharp Cheddar Shreds, divided chopped tomato (optional) green onion (optional) Heat oven to 350 F and spray 8-by-8inch baking dish with nonstick spray. In medium skillet, heat oil over medium heat until hot. Add onion and garlic, and saute 1 minute, or until onion is tender. Add quinoa and cook, stirring, until golden brown and toasted, 2-3 minutes. Add water, bring to boil, reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, covered, until water has been absorbed, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat. In large bowl, whisk together e M--J s and milk. Stir quinoa into egg mix­ ture and whisk in 1/2 cup cheese. Spread in prepared baking dish and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake 30 minutes. Garnish with chopped tomato and green onion, if desired. Serve immediately. « �* Page lOThe Sun and News. Saturday. March 4, 2017 I Caledonia girls are regional champs for the first time 7. II I * ■'5’ $ The Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team celebrates its first regional championship ~ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ The Caledonia varsity boys’ bowling team gathers at Starlite Lanes in Grand Haven at the Division 1 Regional Tournament at Starlite Lanes in Grand Haven Friday (Feb. after qua|jfyjng for the Division 1 State Finals with their third-place finish in the Division 24). The Fighting Scots were 21 pins better than runner-up Rockford over the course 1 Regional Tournament Friday (Feb. 24). of the tournament. Caledonia’s varsity girls’ bowling team overtook Rockford with a big win in the first of three regular games at its Division 1 Regional Tournament at Starlite Lanes in Grand Haven Friday (Feb. 24) and went on to its first regional championship ever. The Fighting Scots edged the Rams 3710 to 3689 in the final standings to take the regional championship. Jenison was the third state qualifyin team from the •jjrls’ competition, putting together a total pin-fall of 3571. Caledonia's girls got another regional champion­ ship Saturday (Feb. 25) as senior Brittney Schnicke dominated the individual competition, totaling a score of 1390 in her sis games. She had high games of 257 and 248. That 257 was the high ame of the day. Teammate Macailin Rodriguez also qualified for the state finals as an individ­ ual, finishing in the top ten. Grand Haven senior Meagan Batka was the runner-up with a score of 1277 and Rodriguez was third with a 1265. Rodriguez had a high 1;ame of 228 Saturday. 4 The Caledonia boys also qualified for this weekend’s state finals as a team, placing third in their regional compe­ tition in Grand Haven. led Rockford the Caledonia girls by 87 pins after the six Baker games that started the regional com­ petition Friday. Caledonia then outscored the Rams 914-802 in the first regular game. That was enough to keep the Scots in front even after the Rams finished in front in the final two regular games. Zeeland was fourth in the girls' team competition with 57937 OF VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE *'CH|G** COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised the Village of Middleville Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on March 20, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an application for a variance on property located at 936 Greenwood Street Middleville (also known as Parcel 08-41-160-019-00) to expand a nonconforming single-family dwelling into the required side yard setback. The Zoning Board of Appeals will also hold a public hearing at the same date and time to consider an application for a variance on property located at 701 Grand Rapids Street, Middleville (also known as Parcel 08-41-023-243-00} for a land division resulting in a minimum lot width less than required within the R-l Low Density Single Family District. The hearings will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall! 100 E. Main Street! Middleville! Ml 49333. The applications to be considered by the Zoning Board of Appeals seek the following variance from the terms of the Village Code: 936 Greenwood Street, Sec. 78-705(b) which allows the Zoning Board of Appeals to render a final decision on the addition or expansion of a single-family dwelling unit into the required side and/or rear yard setback on a nonconforming lot of record. The applicant is proposing to expand the dwelling unit within the required 7-foot side yard setback with the addition of a second story. The Zoning Board of Appeals will also consider a variance at 701 Grand Rapids Street, from Sec. 78-166(4)(a) which requires a minimum lot width of 85 feet in the R-l Low Density Single Family District. The applicant is proposing a land division resulting in a lot width of 72 feet. Any interested person may attend the public hearing to offer comments to the Zoning Board of Appeals. A copy of the variance applications are available for inspection at the Village office, 100 E. Main St. during regular business hours, 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.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 hearing. Respectfully submitted Elaine Denton Village Clerk I* • » . - 4» ' • '.. •• *» a score of 3532, followed by Traverse City West 3507, Hudsonville 3496, Grand Haven 3437, Traverse City Central 3161, Forest Hills Central 3012, Wyomin 2465 and Grandville 2281. Hudsonville took the regional title on the boys’ side with a score of 4229. Grand Haven was second at 4124 and Caledonia third at 4013 in the 14-team compe­ tition. Zeeland was fourth in the boys’ competition too, putting together a score of 3990. Caledonia junior Norm 4 * Baldwin added another com­ petition to his season Saturday by placing sixth in the individual regional. He had high games of 234 and 238 to finishing with a total pinfall of 1254. Grand Haven senior Jimmy Mitchell was the regional champion with a total score of 1395 and Zeeland junior Phillip Wiegand was second at 1350. Caledonia junior Noah Vanderveen just missed out on a state qualifying spot, placing 13^ with a score of 1196. The final state qualifi- er, Grandville junior Kyle Kukla put together a score of 122L Caledonia junior McKenzie Collier was 15^ in the girls’ individual com­ petition, rolling a total score of 1027. Grand Haven soph­ omore Kaleigh Batka was the tenth and final state qual­ ifier on the girls’ side with a score of 1101. The Division 1 State Finals are this weekend (March 3-4) at Sterling Lanes in Sterling Heights. I ’IW A ■titfis I lit If 1 a'Wl' •r ■ t kh«« lip Scots speed it up in the second half to top Saxons Brett Bremer Sports Editor Senior forward Truman Hillis had a slam dunk and a put-back on a breakaway as part of a 10-1 run by Caledonia’s varsity boys’ basketball team to start the second half against visitin « Hastings Tuesday. Hillis had eight points in the run as the Fighting Scots turned a 27-22 halftime lead to a 37-23 advantage, and then went on to a 65-37 victory to finish off the Saxons’ regular season. Hastings will open the state postseason tournament with a Class B District Quarterfinal Monday against the host Orioles at Charlotte High School. The Fighting Scots missed a couple of three-pointers early on in the ballgame Tuesday, and those weren’t the kind of shots that head coach Phil Visser wanted his guys to be taking. Once the Fighting Scots set their sights on the rim the Saxons had a tough time slowing them down. The two teams were tied 12-12 after one quarter. The Scots had a 10-1 run to start the second quarter too, but Hastings rallied to close the gap before the half a bit. Hastings scored nine of its 22 points at the free throw 4 w — line in the first half. “Fortunate for us they weren’t shooting the ball well tonight,” Visser said. “(At halftime) we talked about how you need to keep them of the free throw line, make them earn it, and then et out and run and get some points in transition. You’ve got to attack. You’ve got to go go downhill. downhill. We We just just felt felt like like we we had had an an advantage advantage with with the the ball in our hands going down hill hill and and creating. creating. “We tried to talk about it before before the the game, game, but but we we didn ’t really didn't really buy buy in, in, so so at at halftime halftime we we reemphasized reemphasized you have to attack. You have to go to the hole. We got there. We didn’t finish as great as we would have liked. We missed some bunnies, but we were did it. We were coachable and went to the hole and attacked.” The Hillis cousins led the way. Truman finished with 17 points while Jesse Hillis had a game-high 19 points. “I thought in the first half, for as poorly as we shot, we played pretty well to keep it as close as we did to only be down five at the half,” Hastings head coach Steve Storrs said. The focus was on contain­ ing the Hillis boys, but that is easier said than done. Storrs said his guys didn't play F **• defense off the ball as well as they could have, Offensively, Jackson Long led Hastings with 14 points and Skylar Brower had ten points. Brower had a solid all around game, attacking the basket himself at times and rebounding well, “Jackson, for him it was a horrible shooting night. He still managed to get his “I points,” Storrs said. thought Skylar played very well all around. He has been pretty solid for us. It’s good to see a senior go out like that.” Caledonia closed out the regular season with an 85-68 loss at Hudsonville Thursday. The Eagles outscored the Scots 21-9 in the opening quarter and led throughout the evening. The Scots end their first OK Red Conference season with a 3-9 record. They are 8-12 overall heading into this week’s Class A District Tournament. The Scots open district play hosting a Byron Center team it defeated by three points in the opening game of the season back in December. Game time is set for 6 p.m. with the winner advancing to the Class A District Semifinals at Ottawa Hills High School Wednesday. ‘■.fata a t fe IWI Mo I' i s I I �I •• . ' •< 1 ■’ 3IX, * ft u »<X i ’1 ‘"Mi* I w * * ** * * Utill ; ’1 * iMfM ai '' early on in the ballgame Tuesday, and those weren't the kind of shots that head coach Phil Visser wanted his guys to be taking. Once the Fighting Scots set their sights on rim the UH the UIC 11111 u,v 'Saxons jaAU“‘3 had 11UVI aex tough time slowing them down. The two teams were tied 12-12 after one quarter. The Scots had a 10-1 run to start the second quarter too, but Hastings rallied to close the gap before the half a bit. Hastings scored nine of its 22 points at the free throw line in the first half. “Fortunate for us they weren't shooting the ball well tonight," Visser said. “(At halftime) we talked had a game-high 19 points. in the first half, '“I thought _ for as as poorly poorly as as we we shot, shot, we we for played pretty well to keep it as close as we did to only be down five at the half Hastings head coach Steve Storrs said. The focus was on containing the Hillis boys, but that is easier said than done. Storrs said his guys didn't play defense off the ball as well as they could have, Offensively, Jackson Long led Hastings with 14 points and Skylar Brower had ten points. Brower had a solid all around game, attacking the basket himself at times and rebounding well. *5 5 ,o ",l "Ul" behind by ... Hastings’ Cameron Ertner as he tries. to flip a shot up up during during the the first first half half Tuesday Tuesday at at Caledonia Caledonia High High shot School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) w"cwl,ia whm mwcmu “Jackson, for him it was a horrible shooting night. He still managed managed to to get get his his still points," Storrs Storrs said. said. ““I I points," thought Skylar played very well all around. He has been pretty solid for us. It’s good to see a senior go out like that." Caledonia closed out the regular season with an 85-68 jloss at Hudsonville Thursday, The Eagles outscored the Scots Scots 21-9 21-9 inin the the opening opening quarter and led throughout the evening. The Scots end their first Canada contributes nearly nearly 20 percent of solid waste vw It III Illy i ii । । i nJlI M Mil iffll IIfllI IV IVjf VwWiW II VJ f-« n J ifXH * 1 « •5 Ylie Michigan Department Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Tuesday released the fiscal year 2016 solid year 2016 solid waste waste report, report, which offers a look at quanti­ ties added to Michigan's VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE •e‘-’. lip *J; j i ! ’ »**.**•* r 1 J* ’1 'l >'t<(l J'' r^' &&t fM. W i* y • SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES February 14, 2017 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, Pullen 1 Ronning, Schellinger, Van Noord. Absent: Lytle ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Cramer, support by Schellinger to excuse Lytle. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Cramer, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the agenda as revised. Motion Passed. 3. Motion by Ronning, support by Lamoreaux to approve the consent agenda as revised. Mo­ tion Passed. 4. Motion by Ronning, sup­ port by Lamoreaux to adjourn the meeting at 7:37 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 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. landfills. The report showed a 3.1 percent overall increase in solid waste disposed in Michigan landfills compared to fiscal year 2015. Waste disposed of by Michigan res­ idents and businesses increased by about 1.8 per­ cent, and waste imported from other states and Canada also increased by almost 7.5 percent. The largest source of waste imports into Michigan continues to be from Canada, representing 18.1 percent of all waste dis­ posed of in Michigan land­ fills. The amount of waste dis­ posed in a landfill is often associated with the economy, particularity housing con­ struction. When consumers are purchasing more, there is more waste. OK Red Conference season with a 3-9 record. They are 8-12 overall heading into this week’s Class A District Tournament. The Scots open district play hosting a Byron Center team it defeated by three points in the opening game of the season back in December. Game time is set ffor or 6 pp.m. m w jth tthe he winner with winner advancing to the Class A District Semifinals at Ottawa Hills High School Wednesday, Fighting Scot senior Truman Hillis flies between Hastings guards Garrett Coltson (left) and Elijah Smith (right) to get to the rim during his team’s win over the visiting Saxons Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) IRVING TOWNSHIP All Michigan landfills are required to submit information on disposal to the MDEQ. The department compiles the information into an annual report for the legislature. At current rates and presuming no new capac­ ity is permitted, Michigan landfills have about 27 years of remaining disposal capac­ ity. The report can be viewed online at www.michigan. gov/deq/0,4561 ,7-1353312_4123-47581 — ,00.html. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Your local agent insures your HiSme BOARD OF REVIEW The 2017 Board of Review for Irving Township will meeting as follows: • Tuesday, March 7th at 6:00 pm - Organizational Meeting • Monday, March 13th from 9 am 4:00 pm • Tuesday, March 14 from 2:00 pm 9:00 pm Written appeals will be accepted by March 14. 2017 The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows: Irving 2017 Ratios and Multipliers Classification of Real Property Agricultural Residential Commercial Industrial Timber-Cutover Developmental Ratio Real Property 49.20% 49.61% 47.12% 57.40% None in Class None in Class PERSONAL PROPERTY Commercial Industrial Utility 50.00% 50.00% 50.00% Multiplier 1.01627 1.00787 1.06113 0.87109 1.000 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). FARM BUREAU INSURANCE l-c,uc' t The Irving Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to be presented at the meeting. CotKpaiuf' Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the clerk, at (269) 948-0633 Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269)795-8827 . jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Jamie R. Knight Supervisor, Irving Township 57233 �hi • I Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4, 2017 Rainbow Meet filled with record-setters Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thornapple KelloggHastings senior Reece Cole might have set a new confer­ ence record for tears of joy. Cole was the final all-con­ ference honoree called to the bulkhead at the end of the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II Swim/Dive Meet at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings Saturday. Cole put his hands over his face, covering his tears and a smile after being greet­ ed by TK-Hastings head coach Tyler Bultema. Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian (CLS) senior Ren Bykerk and Wayland junior Kyle Thelen couldn't help but smile in the line of all-conference athletes behind Cole. Closer to the back end of the line stood Cole’s team­ sophomore Alex mate, Fabiano, and Bykerk's junior teammate Ryan Parsons. Fabiano was the TK-Hastings’ team’s lone conference champion, set­ ting a new school record in winning the 100-yard back­ stroke with a time of 54.56 seconds Saturday. Parsons “I feel like I did pretty well,” Fabiano said of his backstroke performance. “I was glad to drop time because now 1 have a real reason to go to state.” Parsons set a new confer­ ence record with his winning time of 48.48 in the 100-yard freestyle, and edged Fabiano for the win in the 200-yard individual medley Saturday. Fabiano cut a second off his previous best time in the race to place second in 2:02.05, y & & % $ Thomapple Kellogg-Hastings junior Blake Roderick races towards an 11th place finish in the 100-yard freestyle at the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet Saturday in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) but Parsons cut about two seconds to get the win in 2:01.44. There were seven new conference records set at the meet. Wayland swimmers were responsible for six of those and the Wildcats fin­ ished off an undefeated conference season by scoring 504 points at the conference meet. CLS was a distant sec­ ond with 383 points, fol­ lowed by Ottawa Hills 318, Thornapple KelloggHastings 289, Grand Rapids Union 193, Mona Shores 153 and West Catholic 121. Every swimmer who won a conference championship and the top two divers from the competition earned all-conference honors at the meet, along with the ten other athletes who scored the most points at the meet. Those additional honorees also included CLS juniors Michael Johnson and Parker Lee. 57236 I UiiSQsM Township of Yer Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 2017 BOARD OF REVIEW Notice to all township taxpayers: The Yankee Springs Township Board of Review for 2017 will meet at the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Hall, 284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 on the follow­ ing dates: Organizational Meeting Tuesday, March 7, 2017 at 1:30pm Appeal Hearings are as follows: Wednesday March 15, 2017 1pm to 4pm and 6pm to 9pm Thursday March 16, 2017 9am to 12noon & 1:30pm to 4:30pm Appeals are by APPOINTMENT, please call 269-795-9091 to schedule an appointment. (Written appeals accepted until March 16, 2017) The Board of Review will meet as many more days as necessary to hear questions, protests, and to equalize the 2017 assessments. The tentative ratios and the estimated multipliers for each class of real property and personal property for 2017 are as follows: I k I Agricultural .49.75% Commercial 46.14%. Industrial .58.13% Residential 47.85%. Timber Cutover ,.N/C Developmental.. ,N/C Personal Property...50.00% .1.0050 1.0837 .0.8601 1.0449 1.0000 Persons with disabilities that need special assistance, please contact Jan Lippert, Clerk, at 269-795-9091 Mark Englerth, Supervisor Dan Scheuerman Assessor $ il Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings sophomore Alex Fabiano reaches back into the water on his way to a conference championship in the 100-yard backstroke Saturday at the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) relay for the Wildcats in time of 1:10.78. Fan’s team­ 3:16.95. Wayland’s winning mate Alexander Pollock was 200-yard freestyle relay team seventh in the breaststroke in of Clewell, Anthony 1:12.53. Muscarella, Antel and Sopjes The diving competition finished in 1:29.90. was one of the top events for CLS guys were second in the TK-Hastings boys. Cole all three relays. The team of Raphael was third in the Johnson, Parsons, Lee and event with 295.70 points and Bykerk finished the 200-yard teammate Dan Barnes was medley relay in 1:43.10 and third with a score of 246.15. second in the 400-yard free­ Mona Shores’ Tommy Cotner style relay in 3:20.11. set a school record in win­ Andrew deVoest, David Bud, ning the diving, putting Ivan Fan and Emmet together a score of 415.00. Schmehling placed second in Cole wasn't the only the 200-yard freestyle relay TK-Hastings medalist in the in 1:38.86. 50-yard freestyle. Teammate Johnson was the runner-up Garrett Carpenter placed to Fabiano in the 100-yard eighth in the race with a time backstroke, turning in a time of 25.1322. Carpenter earned of 57.36, and his teammate a sixth-place medal with his Bud was seventh in the race time of 1:12.48 in the 100in 1:05.54. yard breaststroke. CLS had multiple medal­ TK-Hastings also had ists in many events. Lee led Derek Winger medal with the way in the 200-yard free- Fabiano in the 100-yard style for CLS, placing fourth backstroke. Winger was in 1:50.51. Bykerk was sixth eighth in 1:07.46. in that race in 1:55.81 Fabiano and planned to train Schmehling seventh in with the Wayland boys for 1:56.27. Lee was also the his Division 1 State Finals runner-up in the 100-yard appearance. butterfly with a time of Fabiano, Carpenter, Cole 54.03. and Winter earned their CLS also had three CLS three medalmedal- team’s fourth-place finish in ists in the top eight in the the 200-yard medley relay 500-yard freestyle, with with a time of 1:50.91. Dole, Bykerk third in 5:15.93, Cole, Blake Roderick and Schmehling fourth in 5:19.34 Fabiano earned the team’s and Connor Kooistra sixth in fourth-place finish in the 5:25.51. 400-yard freestyle relay with In the 50-yard freestyle, a time of 3:39.83. CLS had Johnson third in TK-Hastings had Charles 22.84 and Bud seventh in Surratt, Roderick, Tyler 24.82. Fan added an eighth- Harville and Dole team up to place time of 2:23.43 in the place sixth in the 200-yard 200 IM and was fifth in the freestyle relay with a time of 100-yard breaststroke with a 1:44.59. ■ A (fix’ Iff* '■ - $ Mid* t• Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian junior Ryan Parsons (top left) looks out from the medal stand after setting a conference record in winning the 100-yard freestyle in 48.48 seconds at the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet Saturday at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) “I have been working for the 200-yard freestyle and that all season," Cole said of 4:51.92 in the 500-yard freethe all-conference honor, style. He won both races “Last year, I just missed it by Saturday after setting those about four points. This year, records records in in the the prelim prelim’s’s I knew I had a shot. Coach Friday. put me in the right events and The conference record in told me I had a shot. I worked the 100-yard breaststroke my butt off and earned it.” was rest twice over the week­ With that goal in mind, end. Grand Rapids Union's Cole said he never had a fun Nick Kampfschulte lowered day of practice all season. the mark to 1:03.43 in the “It was all work,” he said. prelim’s Friday, but Wayland Fabiano pushed him in the sophomore Rory Bessinger fastest practice lane all sea­ dropped it a little more with son long. He also committed a time of 1:03.19 in winning to no sugar through the final the championship Saturday. . couple weeks of the season, Bessinger and Hooker even giving up on Swedish teamed with Matthew Fish. Jenison and Codey Clewell Cole placed fifth in the to win the 200-yard medley 50-yard freestyle with a time relay for Wayland in 1:40.29. of 24.55, after setting a new Hooker, Max Antel, Matthew personal record of 24.36 in Jenison and Jordan Sopjes the prelim’s Friday. He also won the 400-yard freestyle placed fifth in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 53.82. He set a new PR in the 100 freestyle with his prelim time of 53.52. He also added his best splits of the season in the Trojans’ fourth-place 200yard medley relay finish and the Trojans’ fourth-place 400-yard freestyle relay fin­ ish. Wayland swimmers set new conference records in all three relay races, while Mason Hooker set a confer­ CLS junior Parker Lee drives through the water on his way to a runner-up finish in ence record with his time of 1 minute 46.80 seconds in the 100-yard butterfly Saturday during the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) SSS® 3 35Bf ■jx lit f •esq! f ttais? i. ’r h * �L ’’Wt <■ * ■ Wj Hl f * V fl S •X *» » • J u 5'' *4 1 i’ll1 Y I tali - • r . 1«L - ’W gi 1 L - _ ■* . ■ ** I " * $ i) **•1 ’Ht ' * * *M - I A ^31 Id ft •*-v n * Ji’ : . U . 3:1 f1r. Vu 11 <wr,to da . •«*> n v . imams R Uta w 1 frl. I I ■» hi 1 si [I ■* If V jjg^n gg • • qSX -I c i •• c ■■ i i&p ■ I I I f « • I- * t 4 1 *■ Jjili t # •* i 0^11 r" ■ < I* ufc The Trojans were unde­ feated in the opening week of the season, and undefeated in the last week of the regular season. Senior point guard Matt Lark knocked down a three-pointer from three-feet behind the three point line on an inbound play with nine seconds left to give the Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ basketball team its only lead of the second half in a 55-54 win at Grandville High School Tuesday. The Trojans started five of their nine seniors for the sec­ ond contest in a row, getting all nine of them a start in the team’s final two ballgames. There were contributions from all of them, none bigger than the final shot from Lark of course. “You just set up a play for your best player and some­ times your best player just has to make a play and that is what Matt Lark did,” Thornapple Kellogg head coach Mike Rynearson said. It was senior Gabe Kruisenga who drew an offensive foul foul on on the Bulldogs’ Amontay Amontay Thompson, his fifth foul of the game, with 34.6 seconds remaining to get the Trojans’ the ball one more time down 54-52. TK’s offense worked the ball around, but couldn’t find a shot before Rynearson called a timeout with 10.6 seconds left to set up the play for Lark. Lark and fellow senior Ike Possett each knocked down three three-pointers in the ballgame. Lark finished with 14 points and Possett had eight. Lark was also 5-of-6 at the free throw line. “Ike Possett, those points right there that we don’t nor- Thornapple Kellogg’s Levi Thaler fights to wrestle a Thomapple Kellogg s Ike Possett gets the ball away rebound away from Grandville’s Brad Sanders Thursday from Grandville guard Jake Tipton with the help of team­ at Grandville High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) mate Keros Bennett (right) near mid-court during the second half Thursday at Grandville High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) mally get are what get us hasn’t really been the season over over the the hump, hump, especially especiallywe we wanted wanted withwith winswins and and pared,” Possett said. “We had into the game in the second when when Lark Lark wasn wasn’t’t really really losses, losses, so so it it's ’s aa really really big big win win a really good practice this half and in the first five sec­ shooting for us. us. whole week. We put a lot of onds he's in the game he gets shooting that that well well from from outout- for The new plays plays inin and and we we executexecut­ an offensive rebound and a side,” Rynearson Rynearson said. said. The Trojans opened their new with wins ““(Lark) season with wins over over ed them well. Everybody put-back, and then maybe (Lark) got got aa few few going going to to season the Holland Christian Christian and and was really confident tonight.” two the basket basket and and he he made made aa few few Holland twopossessions possessionslater laterinin trantran­ free throws.” Hastings in the first week of The game was back and sition just doesn't doesn’t even think December and and then then knocked knocked forth in the first half, with about Rynearson about it,it, pulls pulls itit and and hits hits Rynearson was was also also December pleased pleased to to see see senior senior forward forward off off the the Bulldogs Bulldogs to to open open up up each team leading by as nothing but net on a triple, as five five points, Five points from him that we Pete Williamson able to play March. In between though many as muchand andas aswell wellasashe hedid did they they scored scored just just two two other other Grandville closed out the don't normally see, but what asasmuch great contributions from a lot after knocking knees with a wins wins to to head head into into next next week week’’ss half on a 9-0 run to lead of different guys,” Rynearson teammate teammate inin practice practice Class Class A A District District Tournament Tournament 24-20 at the break. The said. Wednesday. Wednesday. Those Those three three at Ottawa Hills with a 5-15 Bulldogs' lead grew to as Grandville used its size to guys got the start Thursday overall overall record. record, many as eight points in the earn a rebounding edge over excel­ second half, along with fellow seniors The Trojans did an excellent job job of of running running their their Matt and Keros Keros lent Senior Greg Ondersma the Trojans and got to the rim Matt Walsh Walsh and Bennett. offensive offensive sets sets throughout throughout the the played a significant role in a little more often than the Bennett. “Itisbig.Itmeansalot.lt cut­ helping the Trojans keep Trojans would have liked, It is big. It means a lot. It evening, being patient, cutGrandville guard Sam ting and and screening screening and and workwork­ pace with the Bulldogs in the really reallymeans meansaalotlottotoallallofofusus ting Kalman found space to hit ing for for good good shots. shots. (to get the win),” Possett ing second half, “We were just said. “We work so hard. It just really pre“Ondersma, 42, comes five three-pointers and led 44 Lark's last three-pointer. The Bulldogs used two timeouts and the Trojans one with Grandville attemptin a to inbound the ball. The Bulldogs eventually got a decent hurried three-point attempt from Brad Sanders, but the shot was well off its mark. “This (Grandville) team, they score points,” Rynearson said. “They play some good teams, but every week their point total on the offensive end is hish and ours is usual­ ly a little lower than that. We told them, you're going to have to get stops and you're going to have to play some offense tonight if you want to win this. That is what kind of game it was. It was back and forth. They had the big lead there in the second half ... and we answered with some clutch shots and got some stops down the stretch. That is how you win ballgames. TK also got six points apiece from Kruisenga and Williamson in the win, and senior forward Levi Thaler finished with four points. Getting another win won’t be easy. The Trojans take on a team that beat them twice during the OK Gold the Conference regular season in the district semifinals Wednesday, either East Wednesdav, Grand Rapids or the confer­ ence champions from Grand Rapids Christian, “We have three days of practice. It helps obviously to have the bye,” Rynearson said. “I think everyone is assuming that Grand Rapids Christian is going to beat East Grand Rapids. That is what we're going to prepare for tomorrow and Monday we'll go watch the game and if we have to change our plan 44 �Page 14/The Sun and News Saturday. March 4, 2017 Scots earn some awards at D2 ski finals ! Caledonia varsity boys' ski team members (front from left) Andrew Miron, Garan Caledonia sophomore Emily Petrosky races down the hill at Boyne Highlands Nelson, Paul Southerton, Trenten Beemer, Travis Hamp, (back) assistant coach Craig Monday during the Division 2 State Finals. Petrosky earned second team all-state in Hamp, assistant coach Steve Beemer, head coach Duane Petrosky and assistant the giant slalom Monday with an 11th-place finish in the event. coach Rob Lievense gather at the bottom of the hill during their program’s first ever appearance at the Division 2 State Finals Monday at Boyne Highlands. The Caledonia skiers have been some of the state’s best in the classroom for years now, but they truly put them- selves among the best on the slopes this season. Caledonia's varsity boys’ ski team finished off the - REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD I FOR sALt No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you’ll reach through community' newspapers’ 71% Of adults read newspapers in print or digitally! CALL TODAY! 800-227-7636 F •v ■ u-sie www.CNAads.com •S'wrrrr- 201) Starborough Knarth CM4 ( ontMmrr Media liagr Mud) t J —- (LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I I A USf 0 PARTS • PICK OPS • ONE TORS • VANS • SOWS • JEEPS • 4MS I 1 FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT 269-381-2300 J A * USED PARTS *■* ♦ ♦ * USED TIRES 1811 LAKE ST.. KALAMAZOO <9 Charter Township of Caledonia 2016-17 season by placinj eighth at the Division 2 State Finals Monday at Boyne Highlands. It was the first time a Caledonia varsity ski team has participated in the state finals. Sophomore Emily Petrosky earned second team all-state in the giant slalom, placing 11th in the Division 2 girls' competition at Boyne Highlands Monday. A small climb in her first run at the slalom kept her out of the top 20 in that event, but she rebounded to put together the 15th best second-run of the day in the event. . A 15th-place run and a tenth-place run in the GS earned her the state acco­ lades in that event. “This has been a special season for Emily,” Caledonia varsity ski coach Duane Petrosky said. “She has shat­ tered every ski record in Caledonia this season and still has two more years of skiing for the Scots. I am extremely proud of her as her coach and her dad. “This season, Emily has placed first in at least one event in every invitational, conference meet and at regionals. It has been fun watching her ski the past two seasons and I am lookin forward to the next two.” The Caledonia girls' team was also once again named the top academic team in the state in the Division 2 Academic All-State rankings at the awards ceremony fol­ lowing the finals, based on the GPA of its juniors and seniors. The Caledonia boys were honored as the 14th-best academic team in D2, “Our skiers work hard in the classroom and on the hill, we are proud of their accomplishments on the snow but know that their hard work in school will be the key to their futures,” coach Petrosky said. The top finish on the hill Monday for the Caledonia boys came in the GS, where Trenten Beemer placed 21st. Caledonia also had Keegan Beemer 25th in the event, Travis Hamp 36th and Paul Southerton rounded out the scoring in the event for their team. Hamp had a 29th-place finish in the slalom to lead his team in that event. Trenten Beemer was 35th in the slalom, and teammates Andrew Miron and Southerton also scored for f nr the Scots in that event. “This has been a great sea­ son for our boys team,” coach Petrosky said. “They have worked extremely hard and earned their way to the state finals. These kids have pushed themselves all season and now have proof that they are one of the top teams in the state of Michigan.” Petoskey took the boys’ team state title Monday with just 61 points. The Norsemen’s Mitch Makela won the slalom competition, with teammate Ethan Siegwart third in the event. Makela was the runner-up in the GS, with Siegwart fifth in that one. Traverse City St. Francis was second with 1095, fol­ lowed by Cranbrook Kingswood 121, Harbor Springs 129.5, Cadillac 150. Flint Powers Catholic 172, East Grand Rapids 180.5, Caledonia 236 and Pontiac Notre Dame Prep 237.5. Forest Hills Central edged Notre Dame Prep 105-108.5 atop the girls' standings. Sydney Reynolds from FHC won the GS and fin­ ished second in the slalom. Her teammate Kayley Reynolds was fourth in the slalom, while the Rangers’ Courtney McAlindon placed third in the GS. TK girls fall to EK in district opener East Kentwood brought an end to Thornapple Kellogg's varsity girls' basketball sea­ son Monday, scoring a 63-20 win over the visiting Trojans in the opening round of this week's Class A District Tournament. The Falcons outscored the Trojans 17-0 in the opening quarter. TK struggled to handle what Ross Lambitz called tremendous'* pressure from the Falcons early on. The Falcons improved to 20-1 with the win and added a 21st victory Wednesday over Caledonia in the district semifinals at Grand Rapids Christian High School. The Trojans end the season with a 3-18 record. 41 V 0^ f I,. . iSM.fed MW ’J. te ' Wfi.s ISkM. EW iUlhnt SBfflll! uiilUli ’iiW 8 ‘tosHTK /li; Stith I'' Thornapple Township OP 2017 BOARD OF REVIEW _____ Kent County - Michigan_____ 2017 March Board of Review Meeting Dates Tuesday: March 7th, 2017 Monday: March 13th, 2017 3:00PM - 9:00PM Tuesday: March 14th, 2017 9:00AM -3:00PM Full Service Body Shop For appointments call: (616) 891-0070 • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Gloss Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Estimated multiplier 1.0028 1.0752 1.0530 1.0681 1.0000 Supervisor: Bryan Harrison Assessor: Laura Stob Monday, March 13, 2017 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m. •I Tuesday, March 14, 2017 8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 15, 2017 Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com W: CALL 269-795-7202 To make appointment with the Board of Review (Written appeals accepted until March 15, 2017) 5 ^^1 J The tentative recommended equalization ratios and estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute individual state equal­ ized values of real property in the Township of Thornapple, Barry County: r 415 2nd • Middleville CLASS AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTAL TIMBER-CUTOVER 57365 * -* i. -’’ium 6 to 9 p.m. The 2017 equalization tentative ratios and estimated multipliers for the Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows: Tentative Ratio Agricultural: 49.86 Commercial: 46.50 Industrial: 47.48 Residential: 46.81 Personal: 50.00 r’Mt[ 9 a.m. Reviews will be held at the Caledonia Township Office 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia Ml 49316 Written appeals accepted until Wednesday, March 8, 2017 I • r* I March 7 - Organization Day Org. Meeting - 8:00AM All reviews will be heard by appointment only v Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2017 Board of Review for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates: RATIO 51.53% 48.30% 51.10% 46.69% None in Class None in Class MULTIPLIER 0.9703 1.0352 0.9785 1.0709 Mike Bremer, Thornapple Township Supervisor SS SS 'St! K* ■H �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4, 2017/ Page 15 Cheer season ends for TK girls at D2 regional tournament 1 i I •v k X •I ■ 'S, Si a I. •*1 It S $ * *1. ■ ^2 it II* •“ <■- u Mr iI I I I IS * It F-m ran ■tawif sin® ? ei si's # r :sa i I * -— •I I I B iii.Mi* I & Rl 3 I ’ JWW I I - 91 111 , 1^11J about five points for tenth place at the 12-team meet. The host Sailors won the regional championship, one of four teams to qualify for this weekend’s Division 2 State Finals at the DeltaPlex in Grand Rapids. Mona Shores took the regional title with 768.60 points, followed by Kenowa Hills 762.04, Reeths Puffer 744.40, Charlotte 742.94, DeWitt 735.54, Cedar Springs 734.22, Mason 731.48, Plainwell 695.18, Stevensville Lakeshore 691.56, Hastings 68972, Thornapple Kellogg 684.42 and Mattawan 676.82. Hastings scored a 213.10 in round one, a 188.12 in round two and a 288.50 in round three. The Saxons led TK by four tenths of a point heading into round three. TK started the day with a 214.90 in round one and a 185.92 in round two. TK fin­ ished off its season with a 283.60 in round three. Mona Shores had the top score in each of the first two rounds to build a more than seven-point lead over^ the eventual runners-up from Kenowa Hills. Mona Shores scored a 230.90 in round one, a 22.80 in round two and the ended the morning with a 314.90 in round three. I PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: li»p 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 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. Michigan’s Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 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 that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report 12x60 Installed 14X70 *3980 *3280 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. — •I** _________ Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan ^"^"1 1-800-872-2089 Vs Z./ I llfi. z A 1 THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOLS in Middleville is hiring for the following positions: Substitute Custodians; Permanent Substitute Bus Drivers, Guaranteed 6 hours per day. If driver is not needed to drive route, employee will be assigned other duties in the Operations Dept. Drivers with CDL B, P, S endorsements pre­ ferred. Please email or call Lisa Finkbeiner with your interest and for additional questions: lfinkbeiner@tkschools.org or 269-795-5540. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck. Brand new water heater. Wildlife and na­ ture lovers paradise! $75,000. Photos on zillow.com. No land contracts or rentals. Call (269)623-3527 2005 VOLKSWAGON JET­ TA, runs great, 162,000 miles $3000; 2006 Saturn Van Relay, leather, nice van, $2500; 2008 Ford Windstar Van, black, Captains chairs, leather, $1500; 2003 Audi Quattro A6, all wheel drive, $2100; 2006 Buick Lucerne, $2500; 2006 Buick LaCrosse, $1600; 2006 Chevy Impala, silver, $2800; 2005 Prius, $2300; 2001 Mercury Thornapple Kellogg flyer Kiley Hilton and her stunt Couger, $1900; Call 269-838group perform a scorpion above the mat during their 8534°anytime. Personal cars, round three routine Saturday at the Division 2 Regional not a dealer. Tournarnent at Mona Shores High School. (Photo by 2000 CHEVY CAMARO Con­ Brett Bremer) vertible, Very nice, 90,000 miles, $6500. Call 269-838-8534 Kenowa Hills scored a score - 315.60. anytime. The Division 2 State Finals 228.80 in round one; a 217.64 in round two and then turned begin at 10 a.m. Saturday Business Services in the highest round three (March 4). 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Newly built 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full bath home is available for rent in Cider Mill Village in Middleville. 435 Tanglewood Dr. -$829- No app fee- $699 move you in. Kitchen, plenty of oak colored cabinets warm neutral colors and comes with dishwasher, gas stove, refrig­ erator, garbage disposal and washer and dryer. All of this plus central air, storage shed, 2 space private drive and a patio. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)694­ 0613. Other conditions & re­ strictions may apply- EHOoffers expires 3/31/2017 gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or ,/ Help Wanted COMING SOON!! NEW 2016 3 BDRM- 2 BATH HOME$829 MONTH 852 Pepper­ wood Place- No application fee- $699 Moves you in. 3 The Trojans do the splits during their round two routine Saturday at the Division 2 Bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, Regional Tournament hosted by Mona Shores High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) fully dry-walled, island kitch­ en, all appliances, washer & dryer, central A/C, stor­ The Thornapple Kellogg age shed, large yard. Don't varsity competitive cheer miss out! Call Sun Homes/ teams saw its season end at Cider Mill Village TODAY the Division 2 Regional at (888)694-0613 or visit us online at http: / / www.cider­ Tournament hosted by Mona millvillage.com. Offer expires Shores High School. 3/31/2017- E.H.O - some The Trojan’s former OK restrictions apply on select Green/Gold rivals from homes. Hastings edged the Trojans by UtJP 5”* । For Rent EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY vtsa www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com ■ al mJ 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 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). MIKE'S PIZZERIA & TAV­ ERN of Alto in need of part­ time delivery driver. Must be 18, dependable car and good driving record. Call (616)8135385. BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com Real Estate ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM with Den available in Mid­ dleville- 466 Tanglewood Dr.$32,995- 1620 Sq? ft., 3+ spa‘ ‘ "be cious 'bedroomsDen could converted to 4th bdrm. Floor­ ing upgraded with beautiful wood laminate flooring- open floor plan- vaulted ceilings & island kitchen. Central air­ storage shed and washer dryer . , , hookups, ^rd Party financing available- Call Cider Mill Vil­ lage (888)903-7096 or visit us online www.cidermillvillage. com. Other restrictions & conditions may apply- EHOOffer expires 3/31 / 2017. NICE 3 BDRM- 2 FULL BATH HOME FOR SALE479 Briarwood Dr., $14,995. Home is well cared with open floor plan, vaulted ceilings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Appliances, Washer & Dryer, Carport, Central A/C, Storage shed, Patio. 2 Car carport that covers a patio area. Call Cider Mill Village: (888)903-7096 or visit us online www.ddermillvillage.com. Outside financing available- EHO- some restric­ tions may apply. Jobs Wanted SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt Quilts. Professional Seamstress over 25 years experience. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. Community Notice STORAGE AUCTION­ MARCH 14, 2017 at 5:30pm. Middleville Storage, 7800 Affordable Dr. Goethal 12x25, Loring 12x30, Buter 12x12, Shepard 12x20. Contents described as household, misc. Units sold to high­ est bidder. We reserve the right to reject low bids. Please call to confirm auction status before driving out. 616-891-7239. 4 THORNAPPLE AREA PARKS & RECREATION MIDDLEVILLE YOUTH SPRING BASEBALL <S SOFTBALL REGISTER NOW FOR WWW.TAPRC.ORG SKILLS CLINICS TBALL A MACHINE PITCH (5-8 year olds) - March 11th from l-2:30pm at McFall Elementary. $5 at the door. ZCNS BASEBALL (9-12 year olds) - March 18 th df 25th from 9-10:30am (U10), 10:30am-12noon (U12) at McFall Elementary gym. Free. GIRLS SOFTBALL (9-12 year olds) - March 6th <5 7th from 4:30-6pm at the McFall Elementary Oym. Free. Visit www.taprc, email info@taprc.org or call 269-795-7202 for more information. i �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 4,2017 Falcons spread wings against Scots in second half Brett Bremer Sports Editor The exciting start to the postseason made extending the postseason tough for the Fighting Scots. Caledonia's varsity S4 iris' basketball team scored a 53-50 overtime victory at East Grand Rapids Monday to open the state tournament, but ran out of gas two days later in a 56-36 loss to East Kentwood in the Class A District Semifinal at Grand Rapids Christian High School. “We had a tough game on Monday, overtime, Caledonia head coach Mike Glass said. “All five of them had to play a lot and I think our legs the second half (Wednesday) ■w Caledonia junior guard Lizzy Palmer tries to beat East Caledonia senior forward Lauren VanderWal looks to get a pass past East Kentwood’s Mauriya Barnes during Kentwood’s Andraya Johnson (21) to the basket during their Class A District Semifinal match-up at Grand the second half of their Class A District Semifinal at Rapids Christian High School Wednesday. (Photo by Grand Rapids Christian High School Wednesday. (Photo Brett Bremer) by Brett Bremer) Caledonia junior guard Anna LoMonaco has the ball taken away by East Kentwood sophomore guard Mauriya Barnes during the second half of their Class A District Semifinal Wednesday at Grand Rapids Christian High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) got to us and our tired think­ ing w hen they hit that trap on us two or three times early. We didn't adjust until too late. Against that team you can't get down nine, ten points and expect to have a 8reat comeback. We did it once at their place, but it's asking a lot when you’re legs Bom to Stand Out ZERO TURN MOWER CountryClipper.com MADE are tired and Anna's ham­ string is acting up. We just didn't do what we had to do in the second half to win.” Caledonia led their OK Red Conference rivals from East Kentwood 22-20 at the half in the district semifinal, but the Falcons went on a 12-1 run to start the second half and take a lead that they would hold for good. Seven points was as close as Caledonia would get the rest of the way. “The second half they tightened everything up and rolled four or five subs at us at a time,” Glass said. “They play about nine girls and sub two at a time and they're getting fresh all the time. We can sub in two or three that I feel comfortable with right now, but it is not the same, He has got a nice team. I hope they go as far as they can go. It makes us look bet­ ter. Our lees went in the 1 end.” Anna LoMonaco finished with a team-high 11 points for the Fighting Scots, Lauren VanderWal had eight points and Samantha Gehrls finished with seven points. Lizzy Palmer had five points, and Glass was pretty pleased with the defense she played on Falcon sophomore Alona Blackwell. Blackwell had a game-high 17 points, but nine of those came on three three-pointers in the fourth quarter. East Kentwood improved to 21-1 with the victory. Lazurea Saunders had 15 points, Corinne Jemison added 11 points and Mauriya Bames had ten points for the Falcons. Glass thought a technical foul on his bench was a bit of a tumin turning point in the first half, taking some momentum away from his girls while the Falcons got two free throws and the ball to build a small lead. He liked the way his girls hustled in the first half, and the way they played half-court defense. The Scots just were unable to force the Falcons into a half-court game enough in the second half, Vander Wai scored six of her team-high 19 points in overtime, and Lauren Kimes and LoMonaco hit some cru­ cial free throws in the extra session to get the Scots a win over the 17-4 Pioneers in East Grand Rapids Monday. EGR led the game by a point at the half, and by three oing into the third quarter. The Caledonia defense shut down the Pioneers over the final minute and a half of regulation to allow the Scots to pull even at 42-42. LoMonaco finished the night with 18 points and Gehrls had eight. Caledonia ends the season with a record of 15-7. IN THE USA Patented Stand- Up Deck. ring Additional Features: wy i ck jilt tio** Pivoting Front Axle & Deck Heavy-Duty Cast Iron Spindles Welded Steel Frame Twin Lever Steering Option For More Information Maple Valley Implement, Inc. 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville. MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com - t Kent County residents can train as weather spotters Kent County saw several severe storms last year, including the outbreak Aug. 20 that included tornadoes and damage from high winds. No fatalities resulted, per­ haps due to early warning by the National Weather Service and weather spotters trained in the Skywam Course. The National Weather Service Skywarn volunteer program has trained nearly 290,000 severe weather spotters nationwide. “We appreciate having these men and women keeping their local communities safe during storms and other weather threats, said Jack Stewart, Kent County Emergency Management coordinator. “They provide real-time, accurate reports of severe weather to the National Weather Service, where their staff alerts our first responders about imminent danger.” Training will be offered free at Grandville High School, 4700 Canal Ave SE, Grandville, Thursday, March 16, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register in advance at https://www.eventbrite. com/e/kent-ottawa-severe-weather- spotter-training-20 1 7-registration-28894842251?aff=es2. tion-28894842251 ?aff=es2. The program is recommended for anyone age 11 and older. Those with an interest in weather, serving the public and who have access to communications equipment (such as ham radios or cellphones) are encouraged to attend. Volunteers in the past have included first responders, dispatchers, public utility workers and concerned private citizens. Spotters also include people who work at hospitals, schools, churches and nursing homes. Those who attend the free three-hour training will leave the course as spotters, capable of identifying and describing severe local storms and dam­ age threats. The volunteers are not storm chasers who travel hundreds of miles to seek out storms; most of the volunteers will monitor the skies or rivers from near their homes. The safety of spotters is a top priority. According the National Weather Service Skywarn website, since the program started in the 1970s, information provided by Skywarn spotters — coupled with Doppler radar technology, improved satellite and other data — has enabled NWS to issue more timely and accurate warnings for tornadoes, severe thunderstorms and flash floods. I • �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-03-11.pdf d943eabaaec941e8b38ef4c9485bc820 PDF Text Text The Sun and News k f L 9 III I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 10/March 11, 2017 .oH Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Winds leave path of destruction, power outages This large tree came down in a yard on Patterson Avenue near Middleville. The roof of this home received damage when a large spruce tree was blown down Wednesday during the high ariT .aniw wins. High winds created havoc Wednesday leaving many area residents without power that in some cases may not be restored until this week- nbsW ii led) 231 3d end. Wind gusts around the area were recorded at nearly 60 miles per hour, with sus­ tained winds between 35 and 40 miles per hour nearly all day. Consumers Energy and Great Lakes Energy crews have been busy all week try- ing to restore power. Road commission crews have also High winds uprooted this pine tree in Middleville. been busy clearing debris Property owners already cut up the tops of the tree as from roads. part of the cleanup efforts. Futures of Middleville’s train depot and bait shop debated * 'U- I r• r I* I < The Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team gathers on the approach at Sterling Lanes in Sterling Heights during their appearance in the Division 1 State Finals Friday (March 3). Senior Brittney Schnicke (left) followed up the team competition by winning the Division 1 Girls Singles Championship Saturday. > eriT Iiei8 ni rioisM) viO erlt Schnicke the state champ in fourth state finals trip ni bobO obinrfoZ Caledonia senior Brittney Schnicke proved to be the comeback kid, and not just on Saturday. Schnicke capped off an outstanding varsity bowling career by winning the Division 1 Girls Singles State nitaZ no inrfoZ bnslaiuo noiziviG ••I* Championship Saturday at ISterling Lanes in Sterling Heights, Brighton junior Natalie Klein led Schnicke by 36 pins after their first game in the finals Saturday, but Schnicke outscored Klein 234-I6l in the final game of the tournament to secure a 440-404 win. “My coach said stay aggressive and stay down, and that’s what I did. I came See CHAMP, page 12 issues with the existing village has invested funds for Julie Makarewicz building, and it might make the first phase of an environ­ Staff Writer Village more sense to demolish it and mental study to determine if Middleville Council members discussed rebuild something that fits contaminants exist that the fate of two downtown aesthetically in the village. would have to be removed. structures at their committee- She said the DDA is gather­ Village manager Duane meeting ing information before mak- Weeks said the study has of-the-whole been completed and the rec­ Tuesday. ing a decision. If the building The old bait shop building is demolished, a new one ommendation is to continue near the river north of Main could probably be built next with a more in-depth secStreet was purchased by the year, Ulberg said, but it might ond-phase study costing an village with help from a be possible to use a tempo- estimated $6,000 to $7,500. The initial phase cost about Michigan Department of rary facility this year. “To try and rehab the $2,800. Natural Resources grant. The The second study would village intends to have the building the way it is is going evaluate soil conditions and development to be difficult," Ulberg said. downtown She said estimated demoli- soil vapors near the building. authority lease the facility to If the village chooses to companies that can provide tion and removal costs were take possession of the build­ about $8,000. recreational uses. Council members said ing with no further testing, it The historic train depot is by they will vote on the issue at runs the risk of future liabili­ owned currently Thomapple Township, but the March 14 regular meet­ ty for cleanup if contamithe village is considering tak­ ing. ing ownership and possibly With the train depot, the See DEBATED, page 2 us^ng the facility as* a traiL head with public restrooms, conference center or muse­ um. Both structures generated considerable discussions about whether they should be • Middleville wants community input renovated, razed or if the on medical marijuana facilities village even wanted posses­ • England Point residents express sion of the train depot. DDA chairperson Ann concerns about new pavement Ulberg asked if the village • Yankee Springs kicks would pay the cost of removoff new development plan ing the bait shop with the understanding the DDA • LCTK’s playoff firsts end in state would then fund construction quarterfinals of a new building on the site. Ulberg said there are many In This Issue... �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 11, 2017 Yankee Springs kicks off new development plan Christian Yonkers more more efficient efficient inin fulfilling fulfilling is reached. Staff Writer manygoals goalsin initsitsdeveldevel- The board and audience thethemany Yankee Springs Township opmentplan. discussed millage, funding officials Thursday began “I think that we should put and locations for various what is likely to be a long out an ad in the paper invit- projects, and began to form discussion surrounding the ing citizens into any one of various committees to get the township development plan. these committees so they can ball rolling. The board Last fall, the township sur­ do what we are doing ” said resolved that the township veyed the community to see trustee Shane Vandenberg. hall needs to be upgraded, what development issues Supervisor Mark Englerth, the veterans memorial must were important to residents. however, pointed out that the be completed, the township The results helped the board board doesn't even have should invest in trails and decide on several key devel­ enough information to begin walkways, and a township opment initiatives to be real­ discussing how to meet these library should be considered. ized by 2018. Outlined on a goals, let alone a loosely Committees will be finalized white board was the “wish organized citizen group, in the near future, and plans list” encompassing develop­ “Much of it requires board will start to materialize. ment goals in the comin a oversight to understand the In other matters, the board year, which included a veter­ depth of the issues,” said approved placing dumpsters ans memorial; library; town­ Englerth. in the township hall parking ship hall expansions; water Once goals and their solu­ lot for use during the upcom­ committee/wellhead protec- tions are clearly defined, ing cleanup day. Last year, tion/funding/expansion; Englerth said he would be 200 tires were picked up and Thornapple Township currently owns the historic train depot, but has offered to gift walkable communities (side­ supportive of forming citizen three dumpsters filled, said Englerth. The board agreed it to the village. walks, pathways and trails); committees. The roads and millage; fire The board board and and audience audience to allot $300 to dumpster department; cemetery ordi- discussed discussed the the details details of of some some rentals, and Englerth agreed nances and maintenance. of the plans. to cover the cost of the The It is the board’s responsiThe veterans veterans memorial, memorial, aa remaining dumpsters. The bility to define goal specifics previous goal grandfathered cleanup day will be the last and how they will be accom­ into the new development Saturday of April. plished. The board took the plan, is due for completion The board approved a pay first steps Thursday by creat­ this year, and Englerth said, increase for Board of Review ing committees to start strat­ the township is $5,000 away members, increasing pay egizing starting points. from seeing its completion. from $78 for one day to $78 “The board has so many “I think it can happen for for four hours and under or things coming up on the $20,000, not $100,000,” he $100 for more than four agenda, I think it could use a said. said. hours. citizen advisory committee,” Englerth expressed his “It’s not what they should said trustee Gregg Purcell. support for placing the be paid,” said Englerth, “but Purcell said he believes memorial in the township it’s a small token of grati­ forming citizen-led commit­ park, but said a committee tude, saying ‘You are valu­ tees would free up the board would need to look into the able. and allow the township to be matter before a final decision Story of ‘Lyle the Crocodile’ hits the stage in Caledonia people and and just just about about anyany­ Joan Van Houten people thingelse. else. Staff Writer thing The Caledonia Community Mr. Grumps is mean to Players will tell the story of Lyle whenever he sees him. “Lyle the Crocodile” at 7 However, when Lyle rescues p.m. Saturday, March 18, in Mr. Grumps and his cat the Duncan Lake Performing Loretta froma dangerous Arts Center, 9757 Duncan fire, Mr. Grumps realizes he mustapologize to Lyle for Lake Ave., Caledonia. “Lyle the Crocodile” is the treating him so poorly, story of a friendly crocodile In the end, Lyle helps who finds his way into a those around him learn they bathtub in an apartment in should not judge others by New York City’s upper east how different they appear to side. be and to love people, and Lyle becomes friends with crocodiles, for who they are. the folks in the building, The story is based on a except for Mr. Grumps, who book by Bernard Weber and really dislikes Lyle, parades, adapted for the stage by Caledonia American Legion #305 Friday, March 17th Kevin Kling. The music is by Richard Gray. The production is possible by special arrangement with Play for Young Audiences. 2_______ ______________ Cast members include Lia Hielkema as Lyle; Devon Hielkema as Lyle; Devon Foote as Hector P. Valenti; HunterMyers as Joshua Primm; Megan Prangley as Mrs. Primm; John Miller as Mr. Primm; Alexa Kyte as Ms. Nitpicker; Ben Niemchick as Mr. Grumps; Izzy Jerzk and Isaac Strzyzewki as movers, fire­ men, guards, crocodiles and neighbors; Kenzie Parsons and Kristina Kyte as neigh­ bors; and Elizabeth Jerzyk as Loretta. “Lyle the Crocodile” is directed by Walter Hast, with Kelsey McKay as assistant director. Tickets are $6 at the door, general admission only. nants are found. Weeks explained if the vil­ lage wants to seek any kind of historical status for the depot or pursue grants, an environmental study likely . will W1 J] bere(required. luir®^’t do it, nobody . “If we don don„t *s t°» sa^ council member Mike Cramer. “It’s worth saving. I would like to see it get used. It drives me crazy to see empty buildings not being used in the vil­ lage.” Council member Sherry Ronning agreed. “I think it’s worth the investment,” Ronning said. The full council is expect­ ed to take action to continue with a Phase 2 study at its March 14 meeting. In other business: Council members decided they did not want the historic stagecoach being used outside the village limits and that it should be reserved for village parades and events, . Charlton Park asked if the village would be interested in bringingthe stagecoach for Charlton Park Charlton Park Days Days in in May. May. The village is already already com com­ mitted to bringing some inflatable recreation pieces, but said they were concerned about the costs of hauling the stagecoach, scheduling a team of horses for the event and possible damage to the stagecoach. Weeks suggested 0 FISH FRY' With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings Served 5pm - 7pm HALL FOR RENT Call 891-1882 WE BUY ESTATES! 1 Open to Public FABULOUS us out on Grand Rapids FINDS Check Craigs List/Fabulous Finds / <0 ■ ’Ll »a < w 1 , r > > A a * J - •u 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 * « 1 » « * I ' 4 I * I fak'i f I \ w x * S 3m * * I Sit If your child is going to be five on or before Sept. 1, you are invited to an informational meeting held on: L ■ Wednesday, March 15,2017, in the McFall Cafeteria at 6:30 pm r ► 2 a This meeting is optional and designed for parents only. Enrollment packets will be available on February 6. Please contact Kate at 269-795-3637 with any questions. 3DNVMO F ® Bi School Year 2017-2018 SCARVES - MITTENS COATS $500 [nil Klim B to tail Round Up WINTER APPAREL CLOSEOUT 25% off Children 10 & Under Q00 K the council may want to con­ sider setting a written policy for stagecoach use. Council member Ed Schellinger said he would like the stagecoach to, only be used within the village. The council will review a three-year contract with Plummer’s Environmental for sewer cleaning. The village has contracted with the company for several years. The average yearly cost to the village is $12,000. The council is expected to approved the contract at the March 14 meeting. Kindergarten <& Young 5‘s MARCH FORTH WITH A FRESH LOOR! C0< 1ft Thornapple Kellogg Schools All-You-Can-Eat :a ORANGE did * Middleville purchased the former bait shop property near the river with assistance from a Michigan Department of Natural Resources Grant. and every Friday thru April 14th FAMOUS LEGION ■ D < mt 3 Ij �>1 I * 1 I The Sun and News, Saturday, March 11, 2017/ Page 3 I t kn 1 Middleville wants community input on medical marijuana facilities I “Hi I bility of of allowing allowing medical medical Brian Urquhart. Julie Makarewicz bility marijuana facilities facilities in in the the Staff Writer marijuana Council member Mike Middleville's planning communities. ______ Cramer attended a regional commission has tentatively Gardner is representing meeting about the new pub­ set an April 20 public hear­ David Kooistra, who has lic acts and what it can mean ing to gather community reportedly identified a site in for communities. input about medical marijua­ the village limits for a grow “They don't know all the na facilities in the communi operation. No details about rules yet,” Cramer said. ty. The hearing is tentatively the location or the scope of “They’ve alluded to some set to start at 7 p.m., but vil­ the facility were provided. kind of kickback to the com­ lage officials are looking for Currently, village zoning munities who have these a location to accommodate a ordinances prohibit medical facilities, but they don’t marijuana facilities within know how that will be done larger crowd. The planning commission­ the village. In order to allow or how much.” After attending the meeters asked the village council any type of medical marijua­ about their interest in the na facilities, the village will ing, Cramer said’he realized that a lot of uncertainties and matter before agreeing to set have to adopt an ordinance. Planning commissioners questions remain. a public hearing. Council Kent County has more members discussed the pros asked the village council and cons of medical marijua­ members how they would than 5,000 registered medina in the community at their like to proceed and if there is <cal marijuana users, he said, ’ County "has 570. ‘ Tuesday committee -of-the- any interest in allowing such and Barry “I don’t know if people facilities. whole meeting. At Tuesday’s meeting, the here need this kind of service The Middleville Planning Commission was approached majority of council members or not,” Cramer said. “I by Brandon Gardner of said it’s worth exploring would want to hear from the Grand Rapids Cannabis public opinion and they will public if they want and need Attorneys. He asked if the recommend the planning it here.” Urquhart said a medical village would be interested commission host a public marijuana grow facility in allowing a medical mari­ hearing. “If we don’t want to allow would only be allowed in the juana cultivation facility. . With the recent passing of anything, we don’t have to industrial and agricultural new public acts by the state do anything, but if we think areas in the village and not in legislature, many local gov­ we might want to offer the residential areas. He said that have been possibility, we need to pass limits the number of avail­ ernments approached by various inter­ an ordinance,” said zoning able sites. Thornapple Township also ested parties about the possi- and planning administrator a ।i * I" 1 b •• ■ Fundraiser TAEF seeks Hometown set for Hero nominations Middleville The Thornapple Area community’s Hometown i i i r Veterans Memorial < J? J safe > fcandiMyiim * ?i £ 17 mi ik. fc Ml ■ 8 - ■’ JS -r.-® $1 ♦ Za lil« IM11 eo $w A 4 i l» The final push is on for raising funds for the Middleville Veterans Memorial. A special fundrais­ er is planned at Uccello’s in Caledonia from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 18. Uccello's will donate 15 percent of food purchases to help build the Middleville Veterans Memorial. A sports memorabilia silent auction is planned at the restaurant at 8256 Broadmoor Ave., SE. Proceeds from the silent auction also will go toward the project. There will be items from Michigan and Michigan State. There’s also an autographed photo of the World Series Cubs team around the pitchers mound up for bid. Guests must show a copy of the flyer for the fundraiser ------- --- — in order for the donation to be made. The flyer will be available in several locations in Middleville including the gas stations, village hall, town­ ship hall and other locations. It will also be sent home with Thomapple Kellogg students and is available on the Middleville Veterans Memorial Facebook page. Work on the memorial will begin this summer, and a memorial dedication is set for Aug. 19 during Middleville Heritage Day celebration. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Enrichment Foundation is seeking nominations for the Hometown Hero - outstand­ ing individuals in the com­ munity who exemplify excel­ lence, integrity and commit­ ment. Nominations must include the nominee’s name, address, phone number and a brief . explanation - about 250 words — of why the nominee should be considered the Hero. Nominators are asked to include their contact infor­ mation, as well. The information should be emailed to taef@barrycf.org or mailed to Annie Halle, 231 S. Broadway, Hastings MI 49058 by April 29. The 2017 Hometown Hero will be recognized at the annual Hometown Hero Dinner put on by the TAEF in September. Caledonia motorcyclist killed in two-vehicle crash A 22-year-old Caledonia rnan was killed after his motorcycle reportedly collided with a Jeep Wrangler in the 7300 block of 84th Street, Caledonia, Sunday afternoon, According to information from the Kent County ~ Sheriff~ ’s ~Department, Seth David Wyma was speeding » westbound on 84 Street on his motorcycle when he collided with the rear end of a vehicle driven by a 19-yearold Middleville man. The Middleville driver, Tobias DeGroote, was not injured. The accident occurred about 4:25 p.m. Sunday, March 5. The Kent County Sheriff’s Department was assisted at the scene by Caledonia Township Fire and Life EMS. has been approached with the the same same type type of of inquiry inquiry and and is working on possibly developing ordinance regulations to allow such uses. England Point residents could be getting wet in the wake of new pavement Christian Yonkers said England Point resident Jayne Spickenagel. “They all Staff Writer A public hearing was held think, ‘Great! We're gonna before the Yankee Springs have a new road,’ but they Township Board meeting don’t stop and think where Thursday to approve a the water will go.” $105,000 contract with a Barry County Drain paving company to pave sec- Commissioner Jim Dull ^ons °f road on England attended the hearing. He said hewill will investigate investigatewhat whattype type Point near Gun Lake. A num- he of drains drains would would need need toto be be ber of residents are con- of cemed that displaced rainwa- installed with the pavement ter from the proposed pave- plan, which does not include ment will cause drainage drains of any type. Dull said issues, flooding their proper- he will make suggestions to ties. the contractor and report “The road is so low that a back to the board. Spickenagel and others lot °f us get very wet,” said they believe they are protected by law from having water runoff on their properties, and if the contractor does not provide adequate drainage, they will seek legal action. “I don’t want to sue my neighbors, or the contractor. or the township, or anyone,’ said Spickenagel. Though a last resort, she said she would seek litigation if the proposal went through without drainage. The board tabled the pro­ posal until Dull could assemble a recommendation. Firefighters battle wind and flames at Gun Lake house fire Julie Makarewicz responded immediately, Staff Writer Hopkins Fire was called to High winds all day help fill air backpacks fireWednesday wreaked havoc fighters were quickly depletdodging ing as they fought the blaze. motorists for downed trees, limbs and Hastings Fire Department other debris, left thousands was called to bring a tank of without power, and even was water. Martin firefighters blamed for flipping semi­ also called for assistance. Firefighters were able to trucks along highways. In the midst of it all, keep the blaze from causing Yankee Springs Fire damage to nearby residences Department had to deal with and structures, he said, a house fire on Gun Lake. although he admits the neigh­ In my 43 years as a fire­ boring homes more than like­ fighter, this was the worst ly sustained some smoke fire with the winds I’ve been damage. around. It was a bad situa“With the wind alone, we tion,” said Yankee Springs were behind the eight ball Fire Chief Dan Miller. before we ever started,” said He said firefighters Miller. . Firefighters were not received the call to the residence at 2016 Island Drive able to save the home, and near Patterson Avenue about Miller said it was a total loss 6:54 a.m. Originally, it was estimated at least $150,000 unknown if anyone was to $200,000 in loss to the inside the home, but before structure. Miller said even though firefighters arrived at the fully engulfed house fire, wV Barry County dispatchers confirmed the homeowners, Gary and Linda Meyers, were out of town and that no one should have been in the home, Miller said because of the winds and the structure fire, f several other fire departments were called for assisWayland tance. and Orangeville departments 41 the winds made the efforts almost an impossible battle, he was pleased with the way the departments worked together and firefighters handied the situation, The best thing is everybody came home safe," he said. He said he does not know yet what caused the blaze. Miller also opened the Yankee Springs Fire Station as a warming center for area residents. He said people were welcome to stop in and get water, warm up, or even charge their phones or computers. Consumers Energy and Great Lakes Energy crews worked throughout the day and night to restore power to as many homes and businesses as possible by Thursday morning, but hundreds still power were without Thursday. €4 CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY ONE SMILE AT A TIME. CHEMICAL^ bankW Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com ~ MARCH RKuary JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$189 A All Natural, Local & ABF Freeport Area Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) Volunteer •WHOLE PIG-$369 Fire Department (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! PANCAKE BREAKFAST Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roosts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roosts, Spore Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! Serving Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Juice, Milk & Coffee Saturday, March 18th 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Freeport Fire Department 100 State St., Freeport 9& Your free will donation will help us purchase a new brush truck. (I 199 CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order www.caledoniapacking.com Order Online No Hidden Upcharges -All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 / I ♦ I 9 I t 9 * ni > I t ( ■ » I I i / * �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 11,2017 । Davenport adding apartment-style residential buildings Dorothy Ruth McDonald Dorothy was bom September 4, 1923 in Wellington, KS, the daughter of Charles and Ruth WygaL She had nine siblings. She went to be with her Lord February 28,2017. Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis Webster McDonald and first son, Terry Andrews. Dorothy is survived by son, Gary and Mary McDonald; daughter, Michelle and George Hoffman; six grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; five great great grandchildren; one brother, Paul and her close friend, Alice Ploeg. A memorial service will be held Saturday, March 18, 2017 at 11 a.m. at New Hope Free Methodist Church,- 5665’ Eastern Ave., Grand Rapids, followed by a luncheon meet and greet. jn jjeu of In lieu flowers, contributions would be appreciated for New Hope Free Methodist Church. Seth David Wyma Seth David Wyma’s vibrant and adventurous life was cut short by a motorcycle accident at age 22. He was a 2013 graduate of Caledonia High School. He attended Western Michigan University and GRCC. He enjoyed his co-workers and his job as a process technician at Magna Donnelly. Seth was kind-hearted, giving, and always cared for others. He lived a life full of fun, friendship and love. He had a passion for fishing, snowboarding, k playing hockey and rooting aunts, cousins, friends; and for the Red Wings and U of his dog, Zorro. M teams. A celebration of his life He accepted the Lord Jesus will be held on Saturday, Christ as his Savior at a young March 11, 2017 at 11 a.m age and shared his faith on a at Ada Bible Church, 8899 mission trip to Guatemala Cascade Road SE, Ada, MI during his sophomore year in 49301. Interment in Dutton high school. Cemetery. Seth is now celebrating jInn honor of Seth, with his grandpa, Stanley contributions may be made Schreur in Heaven. to Kenya Hope, Kids Kids ................... * ‘ *by (goats) for Kids Program, He will be missed his loving parents, David PO Box 554, Hudsonville and Barb; brother, Kieran; MI 49426. Condolences grandparents, Alden and may be sent online at www. Karen Wyma, Fem and mkdfuneralhome.com. Martin Kiel; many uncles, X < Davenport University is working with a developer to build two additional apart­ ment-style residential build­ ings at the Panther Ridge complex on the comer of 60th and Kraft Avenue SE, increasing the university’s residential student capacity by 130. To be completed in the fall, the project will expand the Panther Ridge complex to three buildings housing 194 students. “We are continuing to attract increasing numbers of new, traditional students who desire the full residential campus life experience,” said Dr. Richard Pappas, presi­ dent of Davenport, “Expansion of Panther Ridge helps us to accommodate this growth. Over the past four years, by adding Panther Woods and Panther Ridge to 4 ►l J Micah Rodriguez of Middleville was among stu­ dents at Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Ill., named to the dean’s list during the fall 2016 semester. The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality will accept public comments until 5 p.m. Friday, April 21, regarding Nestle Waters North America Inc.’s applica­ tion to increase the large-quantity water with­ drawal from Production Well 101, located in Evart, Osceola County, under Section 17 of the Michigan Safe Drinking Water Act, 1976 PA 399, as amended. . In addition, the . . MDEQ ' " informa’ hold a public tion ;session Wednesday, ’ April 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. followed by a public hearing from 7 to 9 p.m. at Ferris State University at The University Center, 805 Campus Drive, in Big Rapids. 'V Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner all day! yr r Green Beer on Tap sb $ St. Patty’s Party * Starring Les Mo Band w/Ted R. and Jimmie Stagger from Buddy Twist... 8pm - Midnight No All-You-Can-Eat Fish Special on Friday, March 17 Fish Special will resume the following week, we are sorry for any inconvenience HIRING EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS 661 S. Broadway (M-37), Middleville ■Hi To qualify, students must have been enrolled full-time and attained a semester grade point average of 3.50 or high­ er on a 4.00 grading scale. • JII Jr X Jin TK to host chess tournament Saturday Chess enthusiasts from schools across West Michigan will pour into Thornapple Kellogg Middle School Saturday for the annual TK chess tournament. TK Pawn Storm team members have been learning to play the game after school. This year, about 86 fourth and fifth grade students and 30 students in kindergarten through third The facility in Big Rapids is grade are taking part in the TK chess club after school. 111 Nestle permit application comment period extended 1 Sports Ridge residents. Like Panther Woods, Panther Ridge is reserved for upperclassmen. All incoming freshmen are placed in South Hall, the uni­ versity’s largest residence building complete with a din­ ing hall. Local student named to Olivet Nazarene dean’s list ■w r our housing inventory while ed to the W.A. Lettinga also providing some students Campus via a paved walk­ the option to double up in way along Kraft Avenue, residence hall rooms and which will now be extended reduce their costs, we have down 60th Street to a second nearly doubled our capacity .” entrance . One of the two new buildPanther Ridge is the second apartment-style complex ings will include a communifor Davenport, with Panther ty room for use by all Panther Woods located on 68th Street SE next to the university's Farmers Insurance Athletic ] Complex, accommodating 178 students. With 72 rooms in residence halls doubled up to reduce rates, the W.A. Lettinga Campus can now accommodate 932 students. University officials antici­ pate all rooms to be filled this fall and are launching a new program to offer stu­ dents housing over the sum­ mer months, regardless if they are enrolled in classes. Panther Ridge is connect- r,7^7Ctrill www.redssportsbar.com 4k large enough to accommodate the anticipated crowd. The DEQ requested addi­ tional information Feb. 14 from Nestle Waters North America Inc. about the pro­ posed large-quantity water withdrawal increase and anticipates receiving the company’s response by March 16. The extension of the public comment period will allow DEQ staff adequate time to prepare the draft permit as well as offer public participation. Written comments may be emailed to deq-eh@michigan.gov or mailed to MDEQ, Drinking and Water Municipal Assistance Environmental Division, Health Section, P.O. Box 30421, Lansing, MI 48909­ 7741. The DEQ reviews all com­ ments; however the number of comments received is not one of the factors considered in permit decisions. For this permit application process, comments providing a legal or scientific justification for denying, altering or approv­ ing the permit will be consid­ ered based on the regulatory decision framework outlined in Section 17. Additional information, including Nestld’s Waters North America, Inc.’s Application Information Package and Section 17 of the Michigan Safe Drinking Water Act, can be viewed at http://www.michigan.gov/ deq/0,4561,7-135-3313399187—,00.html. * Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads DEDICATED DRIVERS WANTED $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS! I • •’Hi ar* M UM Home Weekly | Class A CDL Required CALL 866-329-6076 | www.Drive4Red.com fol |l HH fi 2 The Loan Huynh REW 656/ 616-891 -9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline • Mens Facials *25.00 • Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Women’s Color $35.00 Perm Perm Facials Facials & $50.00 $30.00 more freshen up your look for Spring I • w * Shave & Haircut - *25.00 , Haircut $14.00 ' ML . ■ I T Jfc ! ■ . * ’ ■ ■> M-37 sY l Caledonia Ftrww i. 0 D 55 5 -“W ■■ ^*1 $<>0,000 MONSTER BINGO BASH SUNDAY, MARCH 26 / ' Doors: 2 PM • Session: 4 PM Presale available in the Bingo Room March 2 - 24. DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS s / * Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details FIREKEEPERS GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VlJtfiFoN • BATTLE CREEK I 1-94 to Exit 104 I 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Geek, Ml 49014 i.liisi be present andpi yuig bing Tr A in, Set • ■ it < �s be® ? w ss 'S The meeting of Feb. 27 opened with a TOPS song followed by roll call. Best loser for the week was Cathy A., with Sue A. as runner-up. The status of month’s best loser was shared by Cathy A. and Kathy S. Virginia presented a pro- gram sharing tips for helping each other on the weight-loss journey. She also shared interesting facts about other groups' activities and the retreat in August. Jan's name was drawn from the ha-ha box while Cathy A. won the 50/50. opened with the TOPS Club Clover song. Virginia reminded mem­ bers of the March 11 work­ shop and offered rides to those wishing to attend. Roll call showed Alice P. as best TOPS loser with Betty R. and Jane sharing the runner-up status. Phyllis was The club had a discussion on reasons for joining TOPS. The three main reasons were health, appearance and see­ ing the numbers on the scale. The ha-ha box was won by Nancy A. The 50/50 was won by Patricia, who donated it to the Christmas fund, Men and women are invit- meets every Monday at the Lincoln Meadows complex. Weigh-in and fellowship are from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The meeting is called to order at 5:30 and ends at 6 p.m. For more information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616-765-3483. Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-890-879-7985 CHURCH DIRECTORY - baptist (church a laska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org First Baptist Church cf Middleville 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service -1 [ Sunday Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM the best Kids, Youth & Adults day ofyour week 6:00 PM Service Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor www.stpaulcaledonia.org 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I AM walks, One faith Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will 4 8:30 aan. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 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 Make BRIGHTSIDE <X co Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia 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 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm 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 ww.caledoniaumc .org 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Ballard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenicz Church: (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) jfflletfjobisit Cljurdl PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4 i 0 Praise n &worsni 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 f 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday....................... Sunday......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE i Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. « A SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" a SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com lort*’ (Ml® A I HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH IL H 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org ***** 5N *5 ■ ■. t ft*'' one comers If. church M b. cornantoneml.o rg SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am .5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass............ 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses.......... 9:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ‘Dutton ‘United ‘Reformed Cfvurcft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life Thy \Nord \s 1 -yrutb Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH // g^PEACE 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 H U Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW GROW WORSHIP SERVE SHARE 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml FEKECHUICH.CC | FACEBOOI.COM/FEACECHUICHMI Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM & ' -Tv fll t I .41'.” ‘‘ GOD’S WORD NOURISHES 1 * T1 wi>ATIO KM aM W (.• ■ f —ft Whitneyville Fellowship Church worship warms tneheort middlevillecrc.org Middleville Unfed Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebible.org Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Sunday School for all ages........................ 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship......................................... 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group................... 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA................................... 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer.............................6:45 p.m. Ss. Andrew & Matthias 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Yankee Springs Bible Church �Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday, March 11,2017 TKHS students bring important lesson to younger TK classrooms The high school teams vis­ Thomapple Kellogg High School students involved in ited Page Elementary fourth Teens Against Tobacco Use grade students, providing shared an important message fun, interactive and educa­ with younger students at tional presentations focusing on making healthy decisions Page Elementary Monday. TATU has been active at to be tobacco-free. Fourth graders learned TKHS since 2001, and each year the high school students about the harmful chemicals are trained to help teach in cigarette smoke, health younger students about the problems associated with dangers of tobacco use. tobacco use, the cost of I 12017 summer sale Rachel Ranes (left) and Kiley Hilton bring in supplies for their presentation to fourth graders. t * L V2 W-. f ,* 11 I7 ■ i; r’ {lt^ ! Jt’ f ■ r » W! I PRINCESS CRUISES’ up to •r r4 Ui I Europe, Japan, Alaska Cruises & Cruisetours war 5 * Select Voyages July-Sept 2017 AS . "w ~ ♦ *v* I ** < i off u\k _kV 1 I 11 i.v* J V i? * N? ‘fi some restrictions call for details B roton Travel V 1 LX A L * a £ 616-942-0300 Ships of British and Bcnnudan registry. I L% Fv? •> % I 1 » at 74 fow j x\ IL s 1 W - ‘> V- 1 c I I 4 f r/>A i THORNAPPLE AREA PARKS & RECREATION tubs r w» a McKenzie Grooters, (from left) Hayley Bashore and Breana Bouchard carry in an oversized cigarette model to help demonstrate the harmful substances in cigarettes. ridtaia ri jjwiil sriilfc 'iilki ii'iM V I -• U MIDDLEVILLE YOUTH SPRING BASEBALL <& SOFTBALL 4*!- *r » . w ■ri »111 ■ - /• — 4 v Sts into. 9 REGISTER NOW FOR 4 WWW.TAPRC.ORG * * .1 a ✓ i A (A T I * •< IV n ;1 ’s * ♦ ■ 9 knag v * r I U' > | I ■ I — (Il 1 le ■ £4 T SKILLS CLINICS r . f 1 I 1*1 f• 11 fl TBALL <& MACHINE PITCH 0 Y*'*n * «R r (5-8 year olds) - March 11th from ? V ✓ 1-2:30pm at McFall Elementary. J <raaw U F $5 at the door. J nA * > bOVS BASEBALL o V A (9-12 year olds) - March 18 th d? 25th J TKHS students (from left) Peter Williamson, Jaymee Kars, Ashely VanStee, Allison Matison and Molly Hulbert are loaded with supplies for their TATU presentation. from 9-10:30am (U10), 10:30am-12noon (U12) at McFall Elementary gym. Free. smoking and the impact of nicotine on blood vessels. High school students demonstrated how a diseased lung could not properly fill with air and how that would affect a body. They also demonstrated using straws for dif­ ferent sizes how hard it is to get air or liquids through as the straw opening gets smaller and smaller simulating the GIRLS SOFTBALL (9-12 year olds) - March 6 th <& 7th from 4:30-6pm at the McFall Elementary Oym. Free. Visit www.taprc, email info@taprc.org or call 269-795-7202 for more information. United Way affects of tobacco on lungs, TATU is a program of the Barry County Substance Abuse Prevention Services/ BCCMHA and is funded in part by the Barry Community Foundation, Tobacco Foundation, Settlement Funds. TKHS TATU is coordinated by TK counselor Nancy “Iveson. fj K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING I- I Income Tax Preparation £1 For Individual & Business 221 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan k (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com 1' * » v 1 • • » * 4 I, » ♦ I » , ’X. ” • 4 ¥ » / V Uli 4— I k I I f. r * �f J I* .8^ f I * (0 •> Maycee Champion concentrates as she tosses a ball into a basket. 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 �« ♦ Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 11,2017 Bulldogs beat Caledonia boys in district opener homeownersdemo wanted homesite K/n.,k pH^lk f\uyu* rwv ASk AB0UT BEcoming a UT Save thousands on a brand new virtually maintenance-free Kayak Pool. Become a Demo Homesite! I r CALL NOW! ► -266-1474 OFFER ENDS SOON www.kayakpoolsmidwestcom | USE CODE: 522D317 The Caledonia varsity boys’ basketball team had its season ended by Byron Center in the Class A District opener in Caledonia Monday. The Bulldogs downed the Fighting Scots 65-54. . Byron Center built an 18-11 lead in the first quarter and there was some ebb and flow to its lead after that, Caledonia pulled to within 32-29 by the half, but the Bulldogs went on a 16-8 run in the third quarter to push their lead to double-figures. The Bulldogs fell 83-63 in their district semifinal against East Kentwood Wednesday at Ottawa Hills High School. Charter Township of Caledonia Kent County - Michigan 2017 March Board of Review Meeting Dates Tuesday: March 7th, 2017 Org. Meeting - 8:00AM Monday: March 13th, 2017 3:00PM - 9:00PM Tuesday: March 14th, 2017 9:00AM -3:00PM 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 Wednesday, March 8, 2017 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Plan for healthcare costs during retirement When you retire, some of may be more stable than that home health care assistance? your expenses may go down of stocks. As mentioned above, these - but health care is not likely Another way to help costs can be enormous, to be one of them. In fact, defray the costs of health Fortunately, the financial your health care costs during care is to work part-time a marketplace does provide retirement may well increase, few years after you had orig- some cost-effective solutions so you may want to plan for inally planned to retire. This for long-term care - solu­ these costs well before you added income can help you tions that may help you delay tapping into your IRA avoid leave the work force. “self-insuring.” ' A Howr much can you expect and 401(k), thus giving these financial professional can 1° spend on health care accounts a chance to poten- provide you with some rec­ retirement tially grow further. Plus, you ommendations in this area. during your years? Consider these statis- may be able to put off taking It’s probably unavoidable tics: Social Security, and the lon­ that your health care costs • A 65-year-old couple ger you wait until you start will rise, and possibly keep who retired in 2016 will need collecting benefits, the big­ rising, when you're retired. about $288,000 (in today’s; ger your checks will be, at But by being aware of these dollars) during retirement least until they top out at age expenses years in advance, 70 just 1° PaY Medicare Parts B and by following a diligent These suggestions may saving and investment strate­ D and supplemental insurto help you meet many of your gy - one that may also ance, according HealthView Services, a com-« typical medical costs during include a long-term care you can \pany that provides health retirement, but what about component care cost projections for long-term 1 care expenses, improve your “financial fit financial services firms. If such as an extended stay in a ness” for dealing with health out-of-pocket costs such nursing home or the need for care costs. I deductibles, co-pays, hear■ ing, vision and dental are included, the lifetime figure rises to about $377,000 in today’s dollars. • The national average for a private room in a nursing USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS•VANS•SUITS * JEEPS * 4X4S home is more than $92,000 per year, according to a sur­ FULL SERVICE % YOU PULL IT vey by Genworth, an insur­ ance company. And the ser­ vices of a home health aide cost more than $45,000 per year, according to the same 1 survey. Medicare typically 1 USED PARTS USED TIRES pays very little of these costs. To cope with these expens- • C es, you’ll want to integrate I them into your overall retire­ r '. *11 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO ment saving and investing i I CT__________________ _ ., strategies. Knowing the size of a potential health care bur­ den may help motivate you 57236 to put as much as you can afford into your 401(k), IRA and other retirement Township of Yankee Springs accounts. Even when you’re retired, part of your portfolio 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 should be devoted to 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 growth-oriented investments, 2017 BOARD OF REVIEW such as stocks, to help pay for rising health care costs. Notice to all township taxpayers: The Yankee Springs Township Board of Review for 2017 will meet at the Yankee Springs Town­ It’s true that stocks will ship Hall, 284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 on the follow­ always fluctuate, and you ing dates: don’t want to be forced to sell them when their price is Organizational Meeting down. However, you can Tuesday, March 7,2017 at 1:30pm help yourself avoid this prob­ lem by also owning a good Appeal Hearings are as follows: mix of other investments, such as investment-grade Wednesday March 15,2017 corporate bonds, government 1pm to 4pm and 6pm to 9pm securities and certificates of Thursday March 16,2017 deposit (CDs), whose value 9 J The 2017 equalization tentative ratios and estimated multipliers for the Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows: Tentative Ratio Agricultural: 49.86 46.50 Commercial: Industrial: 47.48 Residential: 46.81 Personal: 50.00 GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Estimated multiplier 1.0028 1.0752 1.0530 1.0681 1.0000 Call 269-945-9554 for more information. Supervisor: Bryan Harrison Assessor: Laura Stob — IRVING TOWNSHIP LIGHT TRUCK PARTS J 269-381-2300 —r- BOARD OF REVIEW f lar tin < The 2017 Board of Review for Irving Township will meeting as follows: - t • Tuesday, March 7th at 6:00 pm - Organizational Meeting • Monday, March 13th from 9 am 4:00 pm • Tuesday, March 14 from 2:00 pm 9:00 pm Written appeals will be accepted by March 14, 2017 The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows: Irving 2017 Ratios and Multipliers Classification of Real Property Ratio Real Property Agricultural Residential Commercial Industrial Timber-Cutover Developmental 49.20% 49.61% 47.12% 57.40% None in Class None in Class Multiplier 1.01627 1.00787 1.06113 0.87109 Commercial Industrial Utility 50.00% 50.00% 50.00% See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. 1.000 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 services to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to be presented at the meeting. J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the clerk, at (269) 948-0633 • ", Jamie R. Knight Supervisor, Irving Township 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits 57233 r • five tar Efc I s S3 s 9am to 12noon & 1:30pm to 4:30pm PERSONAL PROPERTY * stric Appeals are by APPOINTMENT, please call 269-795-9091 to schedule an appointment. (Written appeals accepted until March 16,2017) The Board of Review will meet as many more days as necessary to hear questions, protests, and to equalize the 2017 assessments. s The tentative ratios and the estimated multipliers for each class of real property and personal property for 2017 are as follows: Agricultural .49.75% .1.0050 Commercial 46.14%. 1.0837 Industrial .58.13% .0.8601 Residential Timber Cutover 47.85%. 1.0449 ..N/C Developmental.. ,N/C Personal Property...50.00% % 1.0000 % Persons with disabilities that need special assistance, please contact Jan Lippert, Clerk, at 269-795-9091 Mark Englerth, Supervisor N % Dan Scheuerman Assessor » « * t * ) �>ys fcsSS’ mIA]i ’SSS;. M/M s SS l|/’ M I &$ * is- k St! ru I >» r । •Z HOME 2U1LHII FAM It V FEATtftB ven if you’ve mastered the art of a smart workday lunch and can pick the most nutritious items on a restaurant menu like a pro, eating healthy at home is an unexpected downfall many people face. When you find the chance to take a break from the busy pace of life and spend some time at home, it can be easy to slip into an all-indulgence mindset. Just remember that doesn’t have to mean going allout on junk food. Enjoy the comforts of home and keep your eating on track with these helpful tips. 13 II •A W||IW»W » * 9 II L 1’Ll AM sin > When you’re spending time with family It's easy to catch a carefree spirit while you’re running the bases in an impromptu game of backyard baseball or being tempted by yet another imaginary dessert from the kiddie kitchen. When playtime winds down for dinner, there’s no reason for the fun to stop. Have kids get hands-on to help assemble a healthy meal everyone can enjoy. Skip the cutting, peeling and mess by using Dole Jarred Fruit to prepare salads, desserts and even main dishes that satisfy the whole family’s sweet tooth. W hen you’re tackling chores From seasonal landscaping to the myriad projects you’ve been putting off. the list of chores around the house may seem never-ending. Remember to stay hydrated, especially if you’re working out­ doors. and be sure you make time to cat. even if it’s just a quick bite to keep you fueled. Air­ popped crackers and hummus is a smart alter­ native to chips and dip, or get your pick-me-up from a handful of nuts and a sen ing of sweet, juicy fruit. W hen you want to be a couch potato When a new' TV season begins this fall, keep your guilty pleasure in check with quick, healthy dishes to enjoy as you binge w'atch your favorite shows. Keep your kitchen stocked with ingredi­ ents such as high quality, ready-to-eat Dole Jarred Fruit so you can create quick and easy snacks w ith a serving of fruit in between episodes or during a commercial break. i For more recipes you can enjoy at home, visit dolesunshinc.com. At' I I �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 11,2017 LCTK’s playoff firsts end in state quarterfinals Brett Bremer Sports Editor The longest tournament run in the history of the Lowell-CaledoniaThomapple Kellogg (LCTK) varsity hockey team ended Wednesday at Munn Arena on the campus of Michigan State University. Brighton bested the LCTK boys 7-0 in the Division I Quarterfinals. It was a some­ thing of a mismatch, as the Brighton Bulldogs regularly play in a as many playoff games in a single season as the LCTK players have his­ torically played in during an entire varsity career. Brighton has been in the Division I State Final in four of the past five years, finishing as the runner-up to Detroit Catholic Central in 2016 and 2014 and winning state titles in 2012 and 2013. Before Saturday, the the LCTK skaters had never won a regional championship. They'd never even won two playoff games in a single season before. “It’s the first time in histo­ ry they’ve won more than one playoff game,” LCTK head coach Todd O’Gorman said Wednesday standing in front of the row of Bauer and CCM sticks propped up in front of the green Spartan logo on the white brick locker room wall. “We’ve got a lot of firsts: the first regional final for us this year. Made it out of preregionals for the first time. We beat some huge rivals for the first time this year. We stayed in (the OK Conference) Tier II and for our area that is fantastic.” “We started this building process three years ago, obviously the program is older than that, but for us as coaches to get these guys together and create a winning program you've got to take these lumps,” he added. “You’ve got to go out against teams like this and play. Our hope was to come out and leave leave itit all all out out on on the the ice ice tonight and and put put forth forth aa great tonight great effort. Hopefully, Hopefully, we we wanted effort. wanted the outcome different, but leave it out there and let the cards fall where they may.” The cards fell in Brighton’s favor Wednesday. LCTK fought off the Bulldogs for about ten minutes, but senior forward Spencer Gehres scored two goals, and then senior forward Jake Crespi tacked on a third before the end of the opening period. Brighton got goals from Ben Peterson and Mathew Kahra in the second period and from Wyatt Harmon and Adam Conquest in the third. Davis Ziesmer made 29 saves in net for LCTK. Logan Neaton and Robert Pegrum teamed up to stop all 16 LCTK shots in net for the Bulldogs. “They are a very good team. They were by far one of the most technically sound teams we have played and probably the deepest as far as talent,” O’Gorman said. Nathan Regan scored on the power play with 4 min­ utes and 17 seconds left in overtime to give the LCTK boys a 2-1 victory over Grand Ledge-Fowlerville in the Division 1 Regional Final at Kentwood Ice Arena Saturday, Nick Vantil and Owen Radke assisted on the game-winner. Ziesmer made 21 saves in goal for LCTK. It is the first ever regional championship for the pro­ gram, and the team’s 7-2 win over Loy Norris in the pre-re - I — J gional game Feb. 27 was the Continued next page 7 I I r if*-- *1 J 5\ * — » S' v. I ir e r •v I I I I F IJ / 1I i * u I >( The Lowell-Caledonia-Thornapple Kellogg varsity hockey team celebrates its first regional championship after knocking off Grand Ledge 2-1 in overtime in the Division 1 Regional Final at Kentwood Ice Arena Saturday. (Photo by Pat Moll) l|U# life 09! f i Haas 111 £ -! . 0 LCTK junior forward Austin Whaley (14) pushes through center ice with the puck during the Division 1 State Quarterfinal against Brighton at Munn Ice Arena in East Lansing Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) |M$Iir m ' I Ji » % <- ■ Lowell-Caledonia-Thornapple Kellogg’s Charlie Hayes (left) and Nate Regan head off the ice together following their team’s 7-0 loss to Brighton in the Division 1 State Quarterfinal at Michigan State University’s Munn Arena Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Xi,'* Your local agent insures your Lake Estate The Lowell-Caledonia-Thornapple Kellogg hockey players greet their fans after their season-ending loss to Brighton in the Division 1 State Quarterfinal at Munn Ice Arena on the campus of Michigan State University Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) DOBBIN'S o> ACDeico COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER FARM BUREAU Now offering factory dealer computer programingfor INSURANCE* « € i CoMpa/uf f o 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com GM * if ' < r -j ■- Jason Parks Know No-Fault? WE HONOR GM PROTECTION plan EXTENOeO 1 1 Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models <zea> 945-0191 Serving the orea r over __ _ 20 TO uflfird for years! O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, IIMC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE get up to speed at DrivingMichigan.org a iving Michigan « 1 < I r * I �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 11,2017/ Page 11 9 9 A 7 4 ■ \ rA B < I 9 * - ‘I . - 9 * f I 9 / f X .M / 1 * V I 4* L * r v L - * 1 « ■L9f rvi J* „•> I Jr' r ▼ \A ■ r 1 V • ¥ 4 r I * L I r4 s I 1-A I V v A A I i J | L- I 0 ♦ / Jo i ’I. k V t * >1 r I M ♦ V y<J ■ w if V I • ♦ r X tai ■IF •• 1 > \ 4— -• h \ A j 1 \ « V * I ••• L ► 1A I F j 1 ■ 1 L. % LI « \ LCTK sophomore goalkeeper Davis Ziesmer positions himself to save a shot by Brighton’s Ben Peterson as LCTK defender Ethan Green chases after him during the third period of their Division 1 State Quarterfinal at Munn Ice Arena in East Lansing Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) •’Alt % team’s first playoff win since 2014. LCTK followed up that with a 4-2 victory over East Kentwood in the Division 1 Pre-Regional Final at Wings West in Kalamazoo March 1. Alex Osborn gave LCTK a 1-0 lead with six and a half minutes to play in the first period of the regional final against Grand LedgeFowlerville (GLF). Eddie Heikkila and Nolan Winterbum assisted on the goal. GLF tied the contest five minutes into the second peri­ od on a goal by Niko Montrose. In the pre-regional final against East Kentwood it was the Falcons who took the early lead, 30 seconds into For Rent Business Services 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, located in the village of Cale­ donia. $650.00 per month. Call Ted at 616-299-3663. 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). From previous page I I ' • -• • — * W-4 3 BED / 2 BATH homes starting at $829 mo.- Yankee Springs MHC 888-431-2416. 1330 N Patterson Rd, Way­ land, MI 49348. Beautiful open concept living. Full appli­ ance package. TK or Wayland Union Schools. No app fee$299 moves you in WAC & w / o pets- Free rent til 5 /1 /17. Offer valid thru 3/31 /17. > ’ Garage Sale Ik i* MOVING SALE - Saturday, March 18th. 8am-5pm. Ev­ erything must go. Household appliances, kitchen items, dishwasher, micro wave, small refrigerator, brand new ceil­ ing fans, clothing, Christmas items, lots more stuff. 11900 Jackson Road, Middleville. 1 J 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 BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck. Brand new water heater. Wildlife and na­ ture lovers paradise! $75,000. Photos on zillow.com. No land contracts or rentals. Call (269)623-3527 gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or the second period of the con­ test on a power play goal by Louis Schultz. Back at full strength, the LCTK boys quickly answered with a goal by Vantil 30 seconds later. LCTK took the lead later in the second period on a The Trojans got something goal by Austin Whaley, and of the pace they wanted early then pulled ahead with goals on in their third meeting with by Regan and Lockhart early Grand Rapids Christian. in the third period. The Eagles though couldn't be held back in the second half as the OK Gold champions Conference Jobs Wanted downed the Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys’ SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt basketball team 68-32 in Quilts. their Class A District Professional Seamstress Semifinal at Ottawa Hills over 25 years experience. High School Wednesday. ’ 269-838-0723 “The Eagles are a strong leave a message & number team who run the floor very I will return your call. well, have great outside shooters, and a front court of Help Wanted 6’7” and 6’8”,” TK head KIDS R ANGELS CHILD coach Mike Rynearson said. CARE. Looking for full & “They pound the ball inside part time Teachers & Aides. whenever you defend the arc Located on Whitneyville Ave. and shoot it from deep when in Alto. Please call 616-295­ you double at the post. Not to 7940 or 616-891-0855. mention they rebound and BARN HELP WANTED; defend like crazy. We knew it MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com Eagles improve to 22-0 with third win over TK boys <■ GARDEN COORDINATOR, YMCA Camp Manitou-Lin is hiring a seasonal garden coordinator to work in our children's garden. For more information call 269-205-9013. % marital status, or an intention, to make any such $ IM** * w * A status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. • Complete Collision 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 12x60 Installed 14X70 $3980 *3280 discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. • State & I CAR Certified Techs M 1 llfi ’ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1 } V7S4 • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 1 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com • 100 % Guarantee On Repairs Service Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES This newspaper will not knowingly accept 46 Wednesday, “They are a close bunch of guys on and off the court, which made it easy for me to coach. The relationships that were already in place combined with the new ones formed made this one of the most enjoyable seasons I've ever been Deen a part of,” Rynearson said, Grand Rapids Christian’s undefeated season continued into Friday night. The Eagles were slated to take on East Kentwood in the district final at Ottawa Hills. Christian got 12 points from JB Beck and eight each from Duane Washington JR and Thad Shy manski. East Kentwood scored an 83-63 win over Byron Center in its district semifinal match­ up at Ottawa Hills Wednesday. Ml ) MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial would be a tough road to travel going in.” The Eagles led 11-5 after one quarter, and stretched their lead to 28-8 by the half. TK senior point guard Matt Lark led all scorers in the game with 20 points. Matt is the type of guy who would have rather put up a goose egg and got the win against an opponent like Christian, but it wasn't meant to be. He had an amazing career at TK,” Rynearson said. Lark is one of nine TK seniors on the roster this season, joining Pete Williamson, Levi Thaler, Gabe Kruisenga, Matt Walsh, Andrew Possett, Greg Ondersma, Spencer Irvine and Keros Bennett who all wrapped up their high school careers basketball MIKE'S PIZZERIA & TAV­ ERN of Alto in need of parttime delivery driver. Must be 18, dependable car and good driving record. Call (616)813­ 5385. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or Lowell-Caledonia-Thornapple Kellogg’s Eddie Heikkila (16) looks to get a pass past Brighton’s Caleb Seiter (9) during the Division 1 Quarterfinal at Munn Arena on the campus of Michigan State University Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner ■ZMItt mimwvcAi 110 Johnson St, Caledonia • www.edsbody.com .M Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY V 5 T T I » X < I ’k » �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 11,2017 CHAMP, continued from page z out strong,'' Schnicke told MHSAA Second Half reporter Keith Dunlap after the championship. Schnicke trailed after the first game in three of her four head-to-head competitions after qualifying in 1 P*1 place. She put together a total score of 1144 in her six qualifying games, highlighted by a 211 and a 209. Schnicke, a four time indi­ vidual state qualifier, wiped out a 172-168 deficit against Flint Carman-Ainsworth senior Caity Cox, the sixth seed, in the opening round of match play by rolling her high-game of the tournament -a 251. Schnicke followed that up with a 207 and a 171 for a 378-358 win over Clarkston freshman Hannah Turk in the quarterfinals, and a 213 and a 199 for a 412-393 win over Macomb Dakota senior Hannah Forton in the semifi­ nals. Turk had a 209-207 lead over Schnicke after their first game. Schnicke had her only lead in the semifinals, outscoring the seventh-seeded Forton 213-192 in their first game. Schnicke's junior teammate Macailin Rodriguez also qualified for the finals individually, and finished 281^ in qualifying with a high game of 200. Both Scots reached the quarterfinals in match play a year ago, and were state qualifiers in 2015 as well. Schnicke was named third team all-state after her sophomore season and earned first team all-state honors as a junior last spring. That first all-state perfor­ mance came just before she severed the tip of the ring finger and middle finger on her left hand with a wood jointer in shop class. After a couple surgeries on her bowling hand and a couple months away from the lanes, Schnicke returned to bowl­ ing. She was back and better than ever by the end of her junior season. Schnicke and Rodriguez weren't the only Fighting Scots at last weekend’s Division 1 State Finals. The entire girls' girls’ team team placed placed 12 12^ entire in in in the the qualifying qualifying Friday Friday to to finish finish out out its its season. season. The The Caledonia boys, making their first appearance in the state finals as a team, placed eighth in the qualifying to earn a spot in the quarterfi­ nals Friday. Top seeded Wyandotte Roosevelt downed the Caledonia boys 1297-1207 in the quarterfinals. Caledonia was one of three OK Red Conference teams in the quarterfinals. Hudsonville's boys and Grand Haven's boys each reached the semifinals, and the Eagles from Hudsonville went on to the state championship match where they fell 1285-1232 to the state cham­ pions from Salem. High games for the Caledonia boys at the team finals included a 236 from Norm Baldwin, a 208 from Camron Cronkright, a 203 from Zach Kostelec, a 201 from Cody Hovinga and a 195 from Patrick Snyder. Baldwin competed in the individual competition Saturday too, placing 21st in qualifying with high games of 244 and 210 among his six scores. The Caledonia girls got high games of 235 from Rodriguez, 203 from 203 The Caledonia varsity boys’ bowling team celebrates its first ever appearance in the Division 1 Team State Finals Friday (March 3) at Sterling Lanes in Sterling Heights. The Caledonia boys were 12th in the qualifying round to finish off their season. Schnicke, 182 from McKenzie Collier and I2l TKHS choirs and individuals earn top honors from Mowa Goto in their team competition Friday (March 3). ■ Thornapple Kellogg High School choirs received an excellent rating during the recent choir festival hosted at TK High School. The TKHS honors choir and concert choir both received the high honors. In addition, three high school students were given first place ratings and earned a spot in the state honors choir. They will be eli­ gible to perform with the state honors choir March 27. Those students are (from left) Grace Hauschild, Katie Dinkel and Aaron Czarnecki. All three will be performing this weekend in the TKHS spring musical “The Music Man” at 7 p.m. Saturday. Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 PFCU will Join the Celebration of National “March is Reading Month” fr * ♦ Saturday, March 11, 2017 Kick off Spring Improvements At PFCU, you can find simple financing so that you can buy, build, remodel or add-on 10:00am at PFCU 9077 Charlotte Hwy. Portland, Ml 48875 Featuring these and other invited guest readers: Harvey Hoskins. PFCU CEO I i Join us for readings by our own Portland celebrities! Those in attendance can expect to hear great stories and a positive message about the importance of reading. The stories will be geared toward pre-school aged children. Light refreshments will be provided plus all children will receive a complimentary book to take home and enjoy! West Michigan Home and Garden Show DeVos Place March 2-5, 2017 NCUA Federally Insured by NCUA 4 t > Lansing Home and Garden Show MSU Pavilion March 16-19, 2017 n r w 11 f f t HOVSIHQ LENDER EQUAL www.pfcu4me.com i • 4 « ■ I �•• 1- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-03-18.pdf 5c32e2418743c05b031bead856f08b18 PDF Text Text A J and News fl? ial% L w Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 11/March 18, 2017 .oW Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Middleville’s Main Street bridge earns state award Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville Village President Charlie Pullen Tuesday night accepted a bzoifl statewide award of excel­ lence for the Main Street Bridge reconstruction from the Michigan Concrete Association. * A new Main Street bridge over the Thornapple River in Middleville was constructed in 2015-16 to replace the old bridge built in 1929. (Photo by Joel Funk) ;oiR nigne ilbbiM igelliV Pictured (from left) are Steve Waalkes, director of engineering for West Michigan Concrete Association, Middleville Village President Charlie Pullen, Middleville Village Manager Duane Weeks. Middleville’s bridge project won the award in the structural concrete category. The Panel ot jud£es noted with regard to the forming, placement and finishing of all the concrete used in the project. this project showed a great example of teamwork and partnering during construc­ tion and attention to detail Each year, MCA recogniz­ es the best concrete projects See BRIDGE, page 3 County to vote on proposal Future of former bait shop to replace Gun Lake dam property still undecided >iM s fclsi) wb to in Tiwob lofiius Jtourte strr fijeno > la lusd Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville Village offi­ cials agreed to cover the cost of demolition of the proper­ ty at H4 River St. if the development downtown authority will rebuild a new structure there. The council was asked to consider demolishing the structure known as the old bait shop. The village pur­ chased the site with assis­ tance from a Department of Natural Resources grant, and the DDA will manage the site. The DDA is consid­ ering3 demolition of the existing building, which is in need of many repairs. A new structure, DDA mem­ bers said, could be built to match the facade of the new community pavilion and provide better accommodations for businesses wanting to lease space and provide recreational uses in the village. The DDA is still gather­ ing information about options of either renovating the existing structure or raz­ ing it in favor of building something new. Demolition costs are estimated at about $8,000. Village council members Tuesday night also dis- See FUTURE, page 2 >riT Thornapple Township officials need ifilq plan for future township spaces II. Julie Makarewicz Stuff Writer Realtor John Colburn Monday explained and defended the list price for the Thomapple Township office building and encouraged township officials to be patient. Colburn, with Colburn Commercial Properties, has listed the township hall for sale with an asking price of $375,000. Some township trustees questioned the price and asked Colburn explain it. Colburn said he has been in business for 35 years and (EbiH)t/ fcbnslsb qnrnorfT jnibhud irtenwot Jnailfiq /dloD ommoD if baiail Jiw 253J21HI bos nizud ni “It might take a while to find the right buyer. Have patience. M Realtor John Colburn sells commercial real estate. He admitted there is a wide range of pricing for commer­ cial real estate, but said he believed the asking price offers the township some flexibility. “It might take a while to find the right buyer. Have patience,” he told the board, Colburn said some prospective buyers have shown interest in the building and received one offer that was too low to consider. He encouraged the township board to leave the property on the market, even though the board is now uncertain about plans to move to the Township Thornapple See SPACE, page 3 Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Repair crews scrambled to stabilize a compromised Gun Lake dam in May 2015 as forceful swells of water escaped under the base of the structure, forming small gey­ sers on the downstream side. Approximately 200 tons of stone and gravel slowed the swelling considerably and stabilized the dam, thwarting a potential disaster. Failure of the dam could have significantly altered the Barry County’s largest lake and destroyed homes and farms to the south and west of Gun Lake. The incident forced authorities and the communi­ ty keep a critical eye to the dam, spurring discussion and research to find a long-term solution preventing future incidents. An exploratory' committee was formed to research solutions. Township supervisors, county commissioners, the road commission and drain commissioner were involved, Shortly after the incident, the Michigan Department of Quality Environmental informed the newly assem­ bled committee members that they needed to come up with an action plan for the dam. & Resource Land Engineering - an environmental firm from Comstock Park recently contracted to work on the Cuddy Drain was hired to study the scope of problem and offer poten­ tial solutions. Monday, LRE presented its findings and recommendations to the committee. The report offered an overview of the dam, its history, topographic and geotechnical investigations, as well as various solutions. Engineers said they are confident in the structural integrity of the dam. However, the report states that the current structure is still susceptible to piping. According the the report, the “seepage event in May 2015 may have been [the] result of progressive scour through years of operating under con­ ditions susceptible for pip­ ing.” At any rate, leaving the dam alone could lead to another significant compromise in the future. “People are concerned about boiling and piping under the dam,” said Barry Commissioner County Vivian Connors. “There’re a lot of vacationers and sum­ mer homes on the lake, and I think it’s important to fix it before it gets worse. See DAM, page 3 In This Issue... • Yankee Springs planning second cleanup day • Literary festival devotes evening to importance of reading skills • TK students earn Science Olympiad honors • TK club has successful finish to 2017 wrestling season > I I I I w < I * �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 18, 2017 Yankee Springs planning second cleanup day Christian Yonkers ing the natural beauty and Despite the mounds of Staff Writer heritage of Yankee Springs, garbage hauled out of state More than 60 people creating the all-volunteer land nearly a year ago, the scoured 18 square miles of grassroots cleanup day with Yankee Springs community public land in Yankee Springs support from the township, is giving it another go this Township in the first annual advocacy clubs, park work- year in an effort to keep the Yankee Springs Cleanup Day ers and concerned citizens, state lands clean. in April 2016. In less than six “We got out to clean up “I'd like to hope we don't hours, three dumpsters total­ trails, which everyone pick up anything,” said ing 80 yards of trash and 80 wants,” said Township Norris, who is involved in tires were removed from Supervisor Mark Englerth. planning the event. state land. “When two-thirds of the At any rate, Yankee Local residents and out­ township is state land, and Springs cleanup days are door groups - such as off­ you don’t have vehicles to likely to continue until it works itself out of a job. Volunteers offer their vehicles to help in last year ’ s cleaning efforts. (Photos courteroad and equestrian clubs - get it done, we had to come Lovers of Yankee Springs SV Eister) partnered with Michigan together to get the job accomDepartment of Natural plished,” he said. have another opportunity to Resources employees to Regardless of the reason protect Yankee Springs’natuaddress the growing concern for loving Yankee Springs, ral heritage. Saturday, April over dumped waste within different groups and people 29, volunteers are welcome Yankee Springs. Household from all walks of life showed to meet at the Yankee Springs trash, carpets, TVs, applianc­ up to give back. Fire Bam at 8 a.m. Teams es, couches, clothes and tires “It showed people that will assemble and disperse filled dumpsters as load upon we're not just there to tear up throughout the township, load was carried out of state trails,” said John Norris, who gathering trash and hauling it land. enjoys the area’s trails for to the fire bam, where it will Township officials and off-roading. be deposited into dumpsters. outdoor enthusiasts became He and others offered their Lunch will be provided. alarmed at the high amount vehicles to haul people into This is an opportunity for of garbage scattered through- the woods and trash out to outdoor enthusiasts transout the more than 21,000 the dumpsters. fixed by the area’s unique acres that make up the state “Last year we got so much natural beauty to help protect recreation and game areas, garbage because it had never it for generations. Dozens of vehicles and almost 80 volunteers help haul trash out of Yankee Springs They saw an opportunity to been cleaned like that state park and Barry State Game Area in 2016. become proactive in preserv- before,” said Englerth. •’ / J 7^ 1W -Hil FUTURE, continued from page It’s not too soon to consider pre-kindergarten vaccinations Families who think they will enroll their children for school in the fall are encour­ aged to attend kindergarten round-ups. An important part of preparing for kindergarten is making sure kids are up to date on their immunizations. The Barry-Eaton District Health Department wants to make sure every child is pro­ tected before entering school in the fall. Immunization is the sin(4 gle most important way par­ ents can protect their chil­ dren from serious disease,” said Jackie Anderson, a reg­ istered nurse and the health department’s immunization coordinator. “If your child has not yet received all of the immunizations required for school entry, don’t wait. Take action now to get them pro­ tected before school begins.” Parents are encouraged to make an appointment with Save the Fee - File for FREE! rwia Ear-* • _ Cl a —- - -A. *• J »• 41 1 Barry County Volunteer Income Tax Assistance their children’s doctor or call the health department’s immunization clininc in Hastings, 269-798-4133. If uncertain where immunizations are up to date, parents should contact the doctor’s office or the BEDHD immunization clinic to review their records. A child who is fully immunized and ready to start kindergarten in the fall will have had these vaccinations: four doses of DTap (diph_ __ , tetanus, pertussis), theria, two doses of Hepatitis A, three doses of Hepatitis B, two doses of MMR (measles, mumps, rubella), four doses of polio and two doses of chickenpox (Varicella). J I I I R Household Income less than $60,000? Our certified volunteer tax preparers are trusted experts who will file your taxes for FREE! cussed the future of the train depot and approved a Phase 2 environmental study of the site. If the study comes back positive results, the villagc officials expect to accept ownership of the building and site from Thomapple Township and incorporate ^ra’n depot into the overP^ans of the riverfront development area, which includes the new pavilion, renovation renovationof ofthe thebait baitshop, shop,aa veterans memorial and access to northern extension of the PauI Henry Thom apple Trail.Trail . A second phase is expect expect-­ ed to cost about $7,800. The ’ pirst phase, already completecU cost the village $2,800. Village Duane - manager ~ ^cks said having the envir°nmental study done pro­ tects v’Hage from anY issues related to contamination in the future. In other business at Tuesday’s meeting: The council renewed a three-year contract with Caledonia American Legion #305 Friday, March 24th and every Friday thru April 14th • Save up to $250 • Sites open February 1 - April 15 • Appointments available in Hastings, Nashville and Delton FREE E-filing and Direct Deposit means refunds in as little as 7-10 days! To schedule your appointment call Barry Community Foundation at (269) 945-0526 All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION FISH FRYW/th all the trimmings and ra co< soft serve ice cream & toppings $1000 Children 10 & Under $g00 Served 5pm - 7pm HALL FOR RENT Call 891-1882 / Open to Public / Plummer’s Environmental 23.2 percent higher than in Services Inc. for sanitary the previous year. sewer line service. Department of Public Council members Works director Alec Belson approved a special event per­ reported the village is look­ mit for Janice Schurrmans ing for seasonal summer Running £for their LIVES ” help; applications can be 40 ~~ xl 1 event March 28. The event picked up at the village will take place at Spring Park office. where Shurrmans plans to • Belson reminded everyone run 36 miles to raise aware­ that yard waste pickup will ness for need of child spon- begin April 10 and brush pickup will start April 24. sorships. The council approved a The annual spring cleanup special event permit for the will be April 22, and resi­ Riverbank Music Series con- dents may begin putting certs beginning June 9 and items at the curb beginning continuing through Aug. 18. April 17. Boy Scout Trevor Hodges The concerts will take place at Stagecoach Park from 6 to presented a plan for his Eagle 9 p.m. Scout project. He requested Council members financial assistance from the approved a special event per- village to build eight wood mit for Heritage Day Aug. 19 duck nesting boxes to be and 20. The annual parade placed along the Paul Henry will take place at I p.m. Aug. Thomapple Trail and at the 19 traveling west along Main miill pond. Hodges is a mem­ Street from Cemetery Street ber of Boy Scout Troop 105. to Larkin Street. The council agreed to con­ Weeks reported staff is sider the request at its April considering plans for a sec- comm ittee-of-the-whole ond senior fall color tour in meeting. October. The village hosted Belson reported there was the first senior tour last fall a violation in the way the with great success, giving village conducted a water senior citizens and those citi­ sampling test in September zens unable to walk the Paul 2016. He told council mem­ Henry Thornapple Trail a bers the violation does not chance to tour the trail in a pose a threat to the water golf cart. supply. During September, Weeks told the council the the village staff collected final cost of the Paul Henry four samples for disinfection Thornapple Trail extension byproducts. However, the north to Crane Road came in samples were not collected at $15,668 under budget. the proper location - the spot Weeks reported the village farthest from the treatment received additional road plant. Instead, the four samfunding from the state due to pies were collected throughincreased taxes on gas and out the system and all four diesel fuels as well as increas­ samples indicated the water es in the vehicle registration met drinking water standards. fees that went into effect Jan. Belson assured the council 1. January revenues were steps are being taken to make increased for the state by certain future monitoring is 20.5 percent. The village collected at the proper loca­ received an increased distri­ tions. bution for the first quarter of 111 11 r K tert sama silfel stalo “•‘Wn :*s I tan. ‘Mith 5"1 Mi, Sv Ml 'k I �Emergency Services build- Thornapple Township, the services. Supervisor Bremer ing. Bids for the renovation Village of Middleville and said as the state plans to do project to move the township Thomapple Kellogg Schools, away with personal property and tear down for the festival offices came in much higher In other business: taxes for business and indus­ and assist with activities. than expected, putting the Township officials heard a try, communities have been The early childhood pro­ project on hold while town- report and review of the concerned with how they grams involved with the ship officials rethink options, township insurance policies will make up those lost funds. event are the Young 5s, speTownship Supervisor Township Supervisor and agreed to add policies for He said the state promised to cial education, tuition pre- — . Mike Bremer said that leaves cyber and privacy liability help provide funds to replace school, YMCA Childcare, township in a bit of a and terrorism. the lost revenues. “No one Great Start, Great Start’ predicament predicament if if aa buyer buyer is is Barry Conservation ever thought this would actuReadiness Program and the found for current build- District representatives Sarah ally happen,” Bremer said. Caledonia library. jng an(j pjans t0 move have Nelson and Jessie Lincoln The board approved reduc­ We would love for you to ^een pUt on hold. The town- gave a report. t Lincoln dis­ ing the number of members come and visit and see what shjp board is expected to cussed the beauty of the on the township planning we have to offer,” Trocinski explore more options and Michigan savanna area at the commission from nine to said. have a full discussion about township cemetery, He seven. There are currently the move at its April meeting. encouraged the township to two vacancies on the board In another matter, town­ work with a land conservan­ and township officials agreed ship officials heard the cy organization to assist with this would be the best time to conservation or of me the sue. site. "it “It’ss make the change, which was “We intend to follow Thomapple inomappie Area Parks rants and ana conservation through,” said Connors. “I Recreation Commission ’s really am pretty spectacular recommended by the planw believe that people will be annual‘ report from director system,“ he said. “You ning commission. Township officials dis­ pleased.” pleased.” 1 Catherine Getty. She said should be extremely proud of this,” he said. cussed upgrades to the Due to unique legal pro- programs continue growing The township conducted a employee handbook con­ ceedings, the dam, erected in in numbers and that TAPRC cerning vacation time and 1951, is under the authority hoping to continue adding public hearing for the 201718 budget. Total revenues are personal days for employees, of the Barry Barry County Board of of more adult recreational of the County Board expected at $2.48 million Officials said they realize Commissioners. That gives opportunities, Four hundred -youths were with total expenses of $1.82 there needs to be adjustments the board board the the ability ability to to repair, repair the replace, or neglect the dam at involved in baseball and soft- million. The township also to when vacation time is programs through has healthy fund balances awarded and available to itc discretion. tea its The wnrVomnn workgroup ball committee will present its TAPRC in 2016. Getty said expected - the general fund employees. They receive two 7 with about $700,000; fire weeks of vacation time and opinion to the Barry County ^at includes children age 5 around $400,000; $400,000; five personal days in the first around ■Board _ ofCommissioners to 15 and is an increase of 56 fund youths from the previous ambulance fund of about year of employment. meeting April 4. “It’s a fairly conservative Year$160,000; township emer- Vacation time builds to three Getty said the flag football gency capital weeks after five years and board,” said Connors, who services will have a vote in the program has moved to an improvements fund of around four weeks after 15 years. program, $502,000; sewer operating Personal time increases to 10 upcoming decision. “I’ve got NFL-sponsored a :feeling^that the board will after having 72 PlaYers in and maintenance of about days after two years and up want to hear out the commu- 2 2016. 016. That number is down $130,000; and cemetery fund to 15 days after 10 years. nity to get a general consen- ^rom 98 players in 2015, but of about $53,500. Board Unused personal time can sus before deciding what to increased from 38 players in member Jake Jelsema said roll over from year to year, but vacation time cannot. he ’ s concerned about the do." 2014. , do.” Connors About 80 volunteers and township s health caie costs Connors said said she she foresees foresees and would like the township a public hearing being set coaches Jielp with the piobefore the board reaches a grams, Getty said, and this in the future to explore more decision, but hopes to see a Year the TAPRC honored a affordable options. He said new dam by Christmas. The coach of the year^The first the township is spending board will hear Land & honoree was Jeff Dock, who $175,000 for insurance for seven people, and that is a Engineering ’ s was recently named the Resource . report at its next meeting, Thornapple Kellogg High huge burden on the township. Township Treasurer Deb 4 School varsity football Buckowing reported this coach. The TAPRC programs year she’s seen the lowest tax --------------------------------------- benefit greatly from the delinquency rate since she's Barry County United Way, been with the township. She turing three viewing areas. which helps provide scholar­ said the township ended the Styrofoam blockouts were ships for young participants, year at 3.7 percent delin­ used to create the windows in Getty said 50 full scholar­ quency. She said it was also the railings, showing atten- ships were awarded in 2016 the lowest number she's seen tion to detail. and about 17 partial scholar- for the personal property The first bridge was built ships, enabling children to delinquency with only $400 ‘ ‘ delinquent in Middleville in 1843 by participate who likely other- in the township. William Pauli, son of Lem w’se would not be able to do “It’s all good news,” she said. Buckowing also said the On March 25, Bob ’ s Pauli, one one of of the the first first settlers settlers so so- ­ Pauli, township received a check family will be helping him in the village. ’ In 1877, a new The United Way is a fabin the village. In 1877, a new for $46,202 for personal celebrate his 85th birthday wooden covered bridge ulous organization to work wooden property tax reimbursement with a special dinner, replaced the existing bridge, with, and we appreciate them from the state. The money Anyone wanting to send and then in 1909 it was so much, said Getty. . , , . and then in 1909 it was rebuilt. Thornapple Area Parks will be divided into $16,367 wishes may do so by mailing rebuilt. Twenty Twenty years years later, later, aa nrkMV/ Rt-irlrro 11/00 limit \*/ltll ailtl RtCICatlOn IS B thrCC-eH for the general fund and cards to: 4335 Bender Rd., new bridge was built with engineering and design by tity organization between $29,834 for the emergency Middleville, MI 49333. the Michigan Department of («E (((i ((( ((( («t. ((( Transportation. The Michigan Concrete 2017-2018 Association was established in 1952 as a forum for the Thomapple Kellogg Preschool state’s ready-mixed concrete industry and as an education­ \r 1, Open Enrollment al resource for consumers. The association strives to Parent Information Meeting encourage the best product in the appropriate application, Thomapple Kellogg Preschool staff will be holding a parent inforcreate a healthy concrete \7 industry, a strong customer mation/open enrollment meeting on March 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the focus, member success, good cafeteria of McFall Elementary. public policy, credibility and A to recognize and apply the This is not a mandatory meeting, but will provide information for best in technical expertise. to importance of reading skills Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Lake Duncan Early Childhood Center will host a literary festival from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 23. The theme for the festival is construction. The evening is devoted to literacy and the skills supporting reading. “This is open to all of our student and community fam­ ilies,” said Robin Trocinski, teacher and preschool coordinator at Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center. Literary-based activities will be offered in each early childhood classroom. Activities will include a come-and-go concert and book giveaways. “We’ll also be providing a fun snack for everyone,” said Trocinski. High school student vol­ unteers will help with set-up DAM, continued from page “You won’t find anyone out there who would say, ‘No, it’s OK. We can just leave it, said Deb it, ”’ Masselink, a Gun Lake resident and advocate. Masselink said support from people across the lake for a complete replacement of the dam is nearly unanimous. “That dam is leaking,” she said. “If it breaks, we’ll be looking at a giant mud hole out there.” Though the dam is not likely to fail anytime soon, swelling beneath the aging dam persists, which will eventually lead to another incident that could critically compromise the its structural integrity. Land & Resource Engineering provided three alternative solutions. The first is to do nothing, leading to intensified piping, which could compromise the dam’s integrity. The second option is to repair the dam with grout, which LRE does not recommend since it would not fix prominent issues. The * a I Wfofe Ml I [Tijn Jr pdd; i * 'ir- J & ? if? & '’Mist- ! • Ft < iec.tf IF hsl third solution is to replace the dam completely. b The committee examined the report, reaching aa consensus consensus that reaching that replacement best replacement is is the the best option. option. The The current current dam dam — - concon­ structed structed of ofconcrete, concrete, pile, pile, and and steel sheeting - is anchored by by shallow shallow six-foot six-foot steel steel sheet sheet pilings. pilings. Engineers Engineers recrecommend pilings of 14 feet. A completely new structure would stop underswelling and guarantee indefinite structural integrity. It would be constructed next to the old dam. The project would cost approximately $250,000, and would be paid for with exacting assessments from lake residents. An estimated $160 to $200 single assessment per household would cover replacement. Gun Lake residents, fearful at the prospects of a compromised dam, are reportedly eager to see the dam replaced, “1 can tell you that Gun Lake lakefront owners are beyond supportive," said Masselink. 4 BRIDGE, continued from page isife i* . ft’ Sm***-1 * * • £2^ and presents awards to con­ tractors, engineers and agen­ cies for their work. More than 55 road, highway, air­ port, industrial, commercial and residential construction projects were submitted to the 2017 MCA concrete awards program, and 23 received recognition. Nominated projects were Nominated projects were judged on quality, safety, construction process, complexity, innovation and aes- 5 “Decorative concrete on either end of the . bridge • • 9 7 1 ■ ’. 0* 1^ ,x blends into the existing side­ walk and decorative intersec­ downtown in tions Middleville, said Dan DeGraaf, Michigan Concrete Association’s executive director. “The careful color matching required two differ­ ent integral colors and a matching stamp pattern to replicate the same decorative look.” In a press release, the Michigan Concrete Association said, “The end result is a beautiful bridge and roadway that ties seam­ lessly into the quaint down­ town area and will serve the residents of Middleville for many decades to come.” The prime contractor for the $2.7 million project was Milbocker & Sons. They worked worked through through aa lack lack of of design information on the old design information on the old bridge and the inconvenience •of having a dam right next to the bridge in the project. Decorative concrete con­ Concrete tractor F&M supplier Construction, Consumers Concrete and engineers Williams & Works were also honored for having significant roles in the project. The new bridge is described as a two-span, spread-box beam bridge with a Texas modified railing fea- Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. -Jr i Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Wayland 4 ^^7 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED * * < «• u •w i w ^U.i * Hastings * Bob Wenger to turn 85 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads families who are new to TK Preschool or have not had a child in the program for several years. Please contact Kim Dannenberg at 269-795-5571 or kdannenberg@tkschools.org with any questions. p) )J) ID I B G )l) �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 18, 2017 TK students earn Science Olympiad honors Thomapple Kellogg High School and Middle School students competed recently in the Science Olympiad regional tournament at Western Michigan University. Science Olympiad is a national program that chal­ lenges students in written tests, hand-on challenges and pre-engineered proj­ ects covering all areas of science. The following are the placements by TKHS stu­ dents. Students earning hon­ ors in first, second or third places received medals. Students finishing in fourth through sixth place received ribbons. Sam First place Ogrodzinski, Justin Scholten and Cass Kramer in the experimental design competition. Josie Second place Thompson and McKayla Beardsley in “Write it - Do it.” Third place-Collin Miller and Quentin Luyk in the tower-building competition. Justin Fourth place Sam and Scholten Ogrodzinski in chemistry lab. Fourth place Collin Miller and Autumn Cooper in helicopters. Fourth place Cass Kramer and Sam Ogrodzinski in remote sensing. Fifth place - Josie DeHaan and Jose Thompson in Dynamic Planet, Fifth place - Josie DeHaan and Brianna Vanderstelt in ecology. Fifth place - Olivia Branch and Katie Marentette in forensics. Fifth place - Zach Wedyke and Matt Newhouse in Game On. Sam Fifth place Cass and Ogrodzinski Kramer in materials science. Sixth place - Cora Siuda and Katie Marentette in rocks and minerals. Sixth place - Cass Kramer and Justin Scholten in wind power. Seventh place - Makayia Beardsley and Cora Siuda in astronomy Seventh place - Makayia Beardsley and Cora Siuda in Disease Detectives Seventh place - Collin Miller in hovercraft. Seventh place Katie Marentette and Cora Siuda in Microbe Mission. Eighth place - Matt Newhouse and Zach Wedyke in electric vehicle. Eighth place - Josie DeHan in hydrogeology. Eighth place - Quentin Luyk and Joe Siuda in inva­ sive species. Olivia Ninth place Branch and Katie Marentette in optics. 11th place - Olivia Branch and Katie Marentette in anat­ omy and physiology. a' J $ Members of the TK Middle School Science Olympiad team gathers for a photo at Western Michigan University. Pictured (front row, from left) are Shane Coykendall, Jacob Swiderski, Cecelia Gray, Grace Zube, Corbin Fleischmann, Isaac Miller, Nancy Hoogwerf, Megan Chinavare, Addy Knight (second row) Robby Holler, Gary Brown, Eric Cruz, Liberty Laker, Aubrey Mead, Erin Chinavare, Abby Schell, Heidi Church, Lilly Nowinsky (third row) CJ Crabtree, Caleb Meek, Chris Vandyke, Ava Hess, Jamie Swift, Cole Callahan, coach Jamie Bowman (back row) Wyatt Helzer, Gianni Perra, Peter Repins, Peter VerStrate and coach Shawn Davis. The middle school team competed in two invitationals, one at Millington in January and one at Ionia in February. Students placed in nine events at the Ionia invitational, which helped pre­ pare them for the regional competition at WMU. TKMS placings: Second place - Reach for the Stars - Wyatt Helzer and Caleb Meek. Meek. Caleb Second place - Reach for the Stars - Kaitlyn Lipscomb and Lilly Nowinsky. Third place - bottle rocket - Shane Coykendall. Third place - Disease Detectives - Robby Holler and Corbin Fleischmann. Third place - Fast Facts - Nancy Hoogwerf, Megan Chinavare and Addy Knight. Third place - meteorology - Nancy Hoogwerf, Megan Chinavare and Addy Knight. Fourth place - Microbe Mission - CJ Crabtree and Gianni Perra. Fourth place - Dynamic Planet - Heidi Church and Abby Schell. Fourth place - invasive species - Heidi Church and Abby Schell. Fifth place - Write It Do It - Nancy Hoogwerf, Megan Chinavare and Addy Knight, Fifth place - Crime bust­ ers - Ava Hess and Chris Vandyke. Fifth place - Dynamic Planet - Kaitlyn Lipscomb and Lilly Nowinsky. Sixth place - Mission Possible - Ava Hess and Chris Vandyke. Sixth place - optics - Ava Hess and Kaitlyn Lipscomb. Sixth place - Road Scholar - Erin Chinavare and Grace Zube. lai © w -I till I f BUSINESS BRIEFS Chemical Bank celebrating 100th anniversary Members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School Science Olympiad team competed recently at regionals at Western Michigan University. Pictured are (front row, from left) Olivia Branch, Cora Siuda, Collin Miller, Sam Craven (second row) assistant coach Mark Sharpe, Justin Scholten, Sam Ogrodzinski, Mark Siuda, Cass Kramer, Matt Newhouse, Zac Wedyke, Autumn Cooper, coach Alex Robinson, (third row) Makayia Beardsley, Josie Thompson, Katie Marentette, Josie DeHaan and Brianna Vanderstelt. Your local agent insures your Tuesday, March 14, marked Chemical Bank's 100th anniversary. Chemical Financial Coiporation’s exec­ utive management team and its corporate board of direc­ tors began the celebration by ringing the opening bell at Nasdaq in New York City Tuesday. Chemical Bank first opened its doors for business March 14, 1917, in the heart of downtown Midland as Chemical State Savings Bank. Through the years, Chemical Bank has focused its attention on delivering a community bank experience highlighted by exceptional customer service, expansive community involvement and banking company headquar­ tered in Michigan. “From our start on Main Street in Midland to our most recent expansion into neigh­ boring states, we've contin­ ued our commitment to deliv­ ering service as a community bank,” said David B. Ramaker, chairman, CEO and president of Chemical Bank. “While our footprint has grown, we've remained committed to our founding principles: providing personalized service, local and rapid decisions while improving the quality of life in communities where we live, work and play.” Chemical Bank will be ed­ its centennial ebrating throughout 2017. It plans to host a series of customer-ap­ preciation events, along with employee and community celebrations. 44 Hastings 0 fc Wi Mb • * M >IC �I The Sun and News. Saturday. March 18. 2017/ Page 5 1 Continued from previous page rating indicates that the bank excels in areas of capital ade­ quacy, profitability, asset quality and more. Hastings City Bank has earned the honor for 30 con­ secutive quarters. “Hastings City Bank is a A 1 I prime example of communi­ ty bank excelling at what a community bank was meant to do,” said Karen L. Dorway, president of BauerFinancial. “Itemploys locally, thereby having the samepersonal investment in the community as its customers; it makes decisions locally, often for neighbors and friends; and it focuses on quality as opposed to quantity. That focus has paid off for both Hastings City Bank and for its community ” Hastings City Bank operates through seven offices in Bellevue,Caledonia, Hastings, Marshall, Middleville, Nashville and Wayland. More information is available at hastingscitybank. Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-809-870-7085 1 CHURCH DIRECTORY I 3 -i&V :■ baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabapist.org 11 Our mission is to worship God and equip First Baptist Church of Middleville 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service npi ISunday the best Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids, Youth & Adults day ofyour week 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 reach our community with the Gospel 7?^ ic -W LS tat Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor BRIGHTSIDE - •* Sa,. ** * • &W ta Good Shepherd (X co Lutheran Church 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightsicle.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia •Witt - ifealfe KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm -I •• • Ik. The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: tau iank V E Ski® Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH inniversary 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org „ , H fe* : ml dii' n I Ml a® w* M churen cor n«r«ton ta® M fa' J - id fty .o m I SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. THORNAPPLE VALLEY J 'CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com le ^Church Sunday School for all ages....................... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship....................................... 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group.................. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA................................. 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer,.......................... 6:45 p.m. 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml • • • Pastor, Dave Deets www.wh itneyvillebible .org 708 W. Main Street I< 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 rEKECBIllCl.CC | FKEIOBI.COM/rEHCECHIICIIil 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy Mass Times: Saturday............................ Sunday.............................. Sunday (Spanish Mass) • •• MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED • yi" in* ** Whitneyville Fellowship Church . 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. \s 1 Truth 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org gAPEACE KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE Dutton ‘United ‘Reformed Cfturcfi itK!# SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Unconditionally Loving God and Others 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses aS'?' i Assoc iite Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Im® P ^cornerstone Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org ■fan1 - ,aail Praise 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) tEime dMetljobifift Ourclj (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST BUS® I www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Nursery’ available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 All walks, One faith u 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will »l 1 Make Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm&7 pm n © Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5: pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 u Listen to sermons online at: Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org I i!c Middleville Untted Methodist Church SS® | **,'$*•* M < s>’ i << z •> ‘ 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 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 Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.somchurch.org ■J I Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. ouse” on the corner... 1 proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship.................................... Nursery room available 11:00 a.m. Community Group — Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor nkeespringsbiblechurch.org WWW. 106 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 18, 2017 { r Checkmate: TK chess tournament is a win for students “I think it’s wonderful.” she said. “I’m just amazed at how many there are here.” Chess tournament orga­ nizer Curt Wissink said this was the largest turnout they’ve seen since they start­ ed hosting the tourney sever­ al years ago. “It was crazy - we had about 130 to 135 pre-regis­ tered, and we had to register about 70 more this morning before we started,” he said. Julie Makarewicz “It’s fun because it’s a Staff Writer break from all the noisy Max Rogers thought care­ sports,” Rogers said. It’s fully before reaching out to more of a brain game, and I touch a piece on the chess like strategizing.” Saturday was his first board. Rogers, a Thomapple experience at a chess tourna­ Kellogg fifth grader, was ment, and he admitted it was among the 202 players from a little overwhelming. “But I like it a lot,” he kindergarten through eighth grade representing schools said, His mom, Katie, said she all over West Michigan at the Thomapple Kellogg chess was surprised at the number tournament Saturday. of kids participating. 41 zw.ll / "III - [J 1 ■ f I tl -T" I ( I L i I 1 I i ■f • ■s. I / M •> n pv Conner Hansen waits for his turn to make a move on the chess board against an opponent. j -fl w „s ’ l ■■(if11 Max Rogers, a fifth grader at Thornapple Kellogg Page Elementary, considers his move carefully. s' wk6 • V '> sS- j!® g:ib Jllta t * 1 ■ I * ■■ ini bl 3 life J fee il t K ~ 3v r / -* .r * n i — i * The girls take a break after their first game of chess at the tournament. Pictured from left are fifth graders Kenzie Linderman, Zoe Linderman and Ashleigh Norman. i 7 lift Mw a 7 /"• “ ■ f 1 Thornapple Kellogg Page Elementary student Lizzie Middleton concentrates while thinking about her next moves in the game. JANUARY RKuary MARCH •1/2 PIG-$189 All Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$369 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! CALEDONIA PACKING Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com No Hidden Upcharges -All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2016 TK fifth graders Ashleigh Norman and twin sisters Kenzie and Zoe Linderman said they loved being in the tournament. Ashleigh proud­ ly wore a medal she won last year. “It’s a nice, calm game, and I won a medal last year,” said Ashleigh. “It’s really fun, and every­ one wins, even if you lose the game,” said Kenzie. “It teaches us skills like math and thinking and how to do things like step by step. It gives you tons of knowl­ edge.” Zack Baughman said he liked the strategizing. “I just like playing. It’s a lot of fun,” said the TK fifth grader. Third grader Jackson Armstrong was always hav­ ing a fun day. “Chess is one of my favor­ ite board games. I like it a lot,” he said before starting his second game of the day. His mom quickly found a vantage point where she could watch, without inter­ fering. “This is his first year in the club, and he really likes it a lot,” she said. “I think it’s wonderful, and it makes him think outside the box. I think it also helps him be more patient and learn strategies.” She said she also likes the fact they can play the game together at home and learn from each other. The tournament drew stu­ dents from 21 different schools and homeschool pro­ grams from throughout West Michigan, including Caledonia, Delton Kellogg, Pennfield, Lowell, Forest Hills, Byron Center and East Grand rapids. . Jackson Conkle, another TK third grader, said he likes chess because it is a “sophis­ ticated board game.” “I just like to play,” Conkle said. He said it was hard at first to learn how all the pieces moved, but he said he’s getting better. He teamed a lot during the TK Pawn Storm chess club meetings after school where students learned the game and prac­ ticed with other students. His mom, Misty Conkle said she enjoys playing chess with her son and loved the TK tournament. “I think it’s kind of a dying skill to be able to play chess,” she said. “This is beautiful I’m so glad these kids are able to do this. I’m so impressed with all of it.” Wissink said he and co-organizer Mike Hodges keep teaching the game because it’s a fun game for student to learn, and it teaches life skills. “Students learn problem solving, inferring, strategic thinking, patience, focus, perseverance and self-confi­ dence to name just a few,” said Wissink. “All these skills make for a better leamer in school. And it's the sport you can play the rest of J K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING Income Tax Preparation For Individual & Business 221 South Jefferson Street IJ Hastings, Michigan (269) 945-3547 I I www.kamuelleraccounting.com / - I 7 I f I I ' I r 7 I I % �** • < held in 1886. An article written in 1779 C Jt-'JE J 0, •• ► *- Ik—* w BBl «S SI Harass IKT1»J* ’ <er Bia*: action: - the relation or the several Pieces, and their situ­ ations; .. wrote Franklin in his article “The Morals of Chess." Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Mfr r. 30 * • it t ;-: FH*’1 AC sale going on now! V’ t J* !jl>r IMF rfp* r (I I - - ’ll* 1^, I I ■ I Save • Save • Save! t* RUUD �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 18, 2017 Former Hastings administrator earns AD of the Year honor at East Grand Rapids Michigan’s professional organization of school of athletic directors, the directors, East Grand Rapids High which over 500 athletic School School as as Regional Regional Athletic Athletic directors directors participate. participate. Director of the Year. Johnston attended Grand be Rapids Catholic Central Michigan Interscholastic award will The Athletic Administrators presented to Johnston in High School and was a threeAssociation (MIAAA), has Traverse City on March 19 at sport athlete for the Cougars, selected Tim Johnston of the MIAAA Conference in He played football and POLICE BEAT Caledonia woman faces drunk driving charge A 35-year-old Caledonia woman was arrested and booked into the Barry County Jail facing a charge of operat­ ing a motor vehicle while intoxicated as a second offense. She was stopped by a Barry County Sheriff’s deputy about 10 p.m. March 10 at Patterson Avenue and Finkbeiner Road, Middleville. The officer reported she failed to dim her J headlights for oncoming vehicles, crossed the fog line and then crossed the center line. home and two vehicles had been been egged egged and and that that itit was was the second time this has happened. Plainwell man finds home vehicles egged, again Freeport man reports fraud on his credit card A 48-year-old Plainwell man reported his home and vehicles were egged. The incident was reported March 11 in the 11000 block of 9 Mile Road, Shelbyville. The man told Barry County Sheriff’s deputies both his A 37-year-old Freeport man :reported fraudulent * — , charges on his credit card. He said there were three charges made March 9 totaling $670. The incident was reported March 10. Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues y Payment of lunch bills is a blessing To the editor: The March winds were a hardship to some but a bless­ ing to many Caledonia High School students and families since the wind blew a check through the door to again cover hot lunch arrears by a CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the February 15, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on March 15, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. _ ___________ _____ ____________________________________ ____ yet-unnamed Caledonia family to ease that hardship. It apparently was the same family family who who paid paid arrears arrears at at Christmas time. My two kids and myself a single mom who is struggling - have been blessed by their generosity, again. I wish I knew who it is because a grateful hug is waiting from all three of us. Name withheld _ 747 VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, April 10, 2017, at 7:00 p.m the Village Council of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the request of Glen Valley LLC to amend the zoning ordinance of the Village of Caledonia so as to amend and rezone the Glen Valley Planned Unit Development to permit use of Lots 1 and 2, as described below, for the construction and operation of residential con­ dominium units. The Glen Valley Planned Unit Development consists of the following described lands: Glengarry Drive and South Rodgers Ct. The S/2 of the SE/4 and the S/2 of the N/2 of the SE/4 of Section 20, T5N, R10W, Village of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan. The Glen Valley PUD would be amended so as to permit certain residential uses, as proposed, within the following described portion of the Glen Valley Business Center area of the Glen Valley PUD: 9081 and 9131 South Rodgers Court Lots 1 and 2 of Glen Valley Business Center, part of the SE/4 of Section 20, T5N, R10W, Village of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan. If rezoned as requested, this portion of the Planned Unit Development District could be used for two-unit and three-unit residential condominium buildings according to the plan submitted. Other portions of the Glen Valley Planned Unit Development may be amended to accommodate these proposed uses, including common areas and road­ ways, in accordance with the proposed amendment. A copy of the proposed plan, the proposed amending ordinance and other materials may be examined at the offices of the Caledonia Village Clerk, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, during regular business hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the proposed amending ordinance. Written comments may be submitted to the Village office, at the above-stated address, up to and during the time of the public hearing. Dated: March 18, 2017 I earned his teaching his certification from Grand _ Valley Valley State State College College (now (now GVSU) in 1983 and completed a master’s degree from Michigan State from Michigan University in 1993. After graduating from Grand Valley State College, Johnston returned to Grand Rapids Catholic Central where he began a 10-year stretch as a teacher, coach, and administrative assistant. During his time at Grand Rapids Rapids Catholic Catholic Central, Central, Johnston coached five sports (football, wrestling, baseball, softball, and track) and was the head coach of the wrestling and baseball programs. , Johnston moved from Grand Rapids Catholic Central to Hastings High School in 1993, where he served as athletic director/ assistant principal. In 1998, Johnston was named principal of Hastings High School, a position he held for 14 Years before taking over in his current role of athletic director at East Grand Rapids High School. Johnston’s contributions to educational athletics span across the state. He has held numerous positions on the executive board of the OK Conference and has been actively involved in _ r . . professional organizations at the state and national level both as a principal and athletic director. Under his direction, East Grand Rapids has has served served as as the the host host school school for state for state championship events events for for lacrosse lacrosse and and skiing, and has also hosted a number of regional and . . i" * district tournaments and games, Johnston’s service to his community is admirable. He was a member of the Hastings Rotary Club and is currently a member of the East Grand Rapids Join Facilities Committee. Beyond Johnston’s involvement and service, and certainly more important in his eyes, is his approach to the students he serves. Jennifer Fee, principal at East Grand Rapids High School, said, “Tim has created an athletic program that is an integral part of our students’ overall educational experience and one that 9 contributes to our students VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA 5 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 Highway north of the Hastings city limits success in their post- Together they have spent secondary endeavors...he countless hours washin; has has changed changed the the culture of of uniforms, uniforms, inventorying our athletic program to align equipment, popping popcorn, watchin:I 54 with his vital belief of and watching students athletics as a vital component compete. They have three of student learning.” children, Jen, Mike, and Johnston’s colleagues rave Ryan. about his demeanor and “We are so proud, not for what they have accomplished character. “One does not survive the in the classroom or in challenges of bein •J an athletics, but for the people athletic director without they have become,” Tim said knowing how to cooperate of his three children. The MI AAA is a 5 7-yearand work with people. Tim always does the right thing, old organization with nearly even if it isn’t the most 700 members serving as popular or easy thing and athletic administrators in that makes him special and numerous high school and stand above the rest,” junior high/middle schools in Thomapple Kellogg High Michigan. As partners with School athletic director Dave the MHSAA, the MIAAA Chrisinske said. “His ability works to promote the educational to interact with people, educational value of mentor and teach kids, and interscholastic athletics and resolve conflict sets him the role and profession of apart from others. He is a athletic administrators. true professional.” “I have had great mentors my life,” throughout Johnston said. “Beginning with John Dolce at Grand Rapids Catholic Central when I was a student, and then having the opportunity to be mentored by CR Smith VILLAG E OF CALEDO NIA and Dr. George MacDonald Regular Meeting during my college years, all Council Minutes of these men helped me keep March 13, 2017 Meeting called to order at focused on my dreams of becoming a teacher and 7:°0pm by Grinage. coach Having the Erskine’ coach one one day. day. Having the _J &Van Gessel, Hahn, Scholl & support of outstanding Lindsey, Lindsey administrators during my Absent: Dailey. Pledge of Allegiance: professional career has been Consideration of the meet ­ a blessing - Jim Galvin (GR ing agenda: Motion to approve Catholic Central), Carl by Hahn, second by VanGessel. Schoessel (Hastings), and Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): now Jennifer Fee and Dr Written Correspondence:. Sara Shubel at East Grand Approval of Consent Agen­ Rapids. Last and certainly da: Motion to approve by Scholl, not least, I am so proud to second by Lindsey. Motion 1 car" ' with ‘ ' coaches and ried. work the A. Approval of Minutes of Reg­ support staff in our athletic ular meeting on February 2017 department, especially B. Building Inspector’s report Wende Johnson and Sue IMS Permit Listing. Seitz.” C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills. His biggest support is his Inquiry of conflict of interest. family. He has been married Reports from Council, Staff, to his wife Lori for 30 years. and Consultants 1. Engineer’s report - Televis­ ing the storm and sanitary lines will be completed soon. 2. Township Liaison Report Phase I of the Rails to Trails has started, cutting trees. 3. Planning Commission Re­ port - Recommended approval to Council for the Re-zone of Commercial area on Glen Garry SYNOPSIS to Residential. Council will hold VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, a Public Hearing on April 10th, at MICHIGAN COUNCIL 7:00pm, to review recommenda­ MEETING MINUTES tion for Re-zone. February 28, 2017 4. Other Committee Reports. The regular meeting of the Vil­ 5. Village Manager’s Report. lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ Working with CDBG for a Grant igan was called to order at 7:00 for the Old Bank Building Down­ p.m. by President Pullen. Present: town on Main St. Motion by Gary Cramer, Lamoreaux, Lytle, Pullen, to move forward with the Grant Ronning, Schellinger. Absent: Van application, second by VanGes ­ Noord. sel. All ayes, motion carried. ACTIONS TAKEN 6. President’s Report. 1. Motion by Pullen, support by Unfinished Business Lamoreaux to excuse Van Noord. New Business Motion Passed. 1. Scot Siler, Caledonia Fire 2. Motion by Cramer, support by Schellinger to approve the agenda. Chief, gave us a presentation and update on the past year statistics Motion Passed. 3. Motion by Lytle, support by ^or_errLer?e2.cY ca^s> 2. Ronning to approve the consent ~ Dick ’ * Robertson, Caledonia Township Treasurer, updated us agenda. Motion Passed. i4. Motion by Cramer, support on the budget for the WWTP and by Lytle to approve Williams and the Feasibility Study for the Plant. Extended. Works to prepare the documents Public Comment Extended, Council Comments: Thank necessary to seek bids on the Wastewater Treatment Plant up- you to Scott and Dick for updatgrade. Motion Passed. ing us and keeping us informed. 5. Motion by Ronning, support Grinage reviewed some items by Lamoreaux to adjourn the meet- that the Council discussed at ing at 7:55 p.m. Motion Passed. the Workshop. Possible Tax In­ Respectfully submitted: crease, for equipment updates, Elaine Denton, Clerk, road repairs, downtown parking, Village of Middleville etc. The complete text of the min Adjournment: 8:00pm - adutes is posted on the Village Web- journ, motion by Hahn, second by site http://villageofmiddleville.org VanGesesl. Motion carried. or may be read at the Village Hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m. rRespectfully _ __ _ submitted: _ and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Sandra Steima, Clerk 58929 Friday. 58944 1 k .1 * •’ VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA u» xittfaEof KZFflta •• 3QK VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE b>. J* K is SS' �* The Sun and News. Saturday. March 18. 201 7 Page 9 s- ns i% SA SO Si ■ is 's S’,1 111 Baked Spaghetti I to Beat ft Win ^*4? * * FAMILY FFA1URLS hen the temperature drops, there's nothing quite like the pleasure of simple and delicious comfort food. Instead of letting the winter chill get you down, warm your body and heart with dishes that arc both comforting and delicious. Aller all, there is no better time to satisfy your cravings for feel-good favorites than during the cold winter months. These mouthwatering winter recipes will not only help warm you up. but create a loving family dining experience that everyone can enjoy. When serving up hearty winter recipes, such as a savory Pulled Pork Grilled Cheese or delectable Baked Spaghetti, there’s no better way to satisfy the craving for wholesome comfort food than with Borden Cheese and its wide range of offerings. From mild chcddar and mozzarella to Mexican. Swiss. American and more, every chunk, slice and shred is pure, creamy goodness that transforms family recipes into something truly memorable. For more inspiration and ideas for family dinners, visit bordcncheesc.com. w ._ I ,' Affile s i ’JU’iasE! 11 MBS ■•- .-jjpr ,”wc iSXIl * - w • S£t! SC* ssd nW Ut t Pi Ham and Gouda Quesadilla ) Cook time: 15 minutes Servings: I 2 teaspoons olive oil 1 small onion, thinly sliced 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard 1 flour tortilla (10 inches) 2 slices deli ham 8 dill pickle rounds 1/2 cup (2 ounces) Borden Cheese Gouda Shreds .<• 0^. ft Pulled Pork Grilled Cheese II5L. .Xi Il I 7 If, tew Servings: 6 Sandwiches: 3 pounds pork shoulder Barbecue Sauce (recipe below) 4 tablespoons Borden utter 1 loaf (1 pound) sourdough bread, sliced 16 slices Borden Cheese Singles Sensations Extra Sharp Cheddar Barbecue Sauce: 2 tablespoons Borden Butter 1 medium yellow onion, diced 1 jalapeno, diced (optional) 1 cup ketchup 1/2 cup brown sugar liquid smoke, to taste To make sandwiches: Heat smoker to 210 F. Smoke pork shoulder 3-5 hours, until internal temperature reaches 150 F. Remove and wrap in alumif Removc excess fat from pork. Using two forks, shred remaining meat into large bowl. Mix in : arbecuc Sauce. In skillet or griddle, brown two slices of buttered sourdough bread over medium heat. Place slice of cheese on each piece of bread. Top with one-eighth of pulled pork mixture, second slice of cheese and another slice of buttered bread. Turn sandwich over when bottom slice has browned and brown other side. lip: Use prepared pork shoulder in place of smoking pork. To make Barbecue Sauce: In medium skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Saute onions until soft; stir in jalapenos, ketchup, sugar and liquid smoke. Bring to boil then reduce heat to mediumlow and simmer I hour, or until sauce has thickened to desired consistency. Tips: To make sweeter sauce, add more sugar. To make spicier, add In small, nonstick skillet, heal olive oil over medium-high heat until hot. Stir in onions. Cook, stirring frequently, until onions become tender and golden brown. Spread mustard on one half of tortilla. Top with ham. onions, pickles and cheese; fold uncovered part of tortilla over filling to form semi-circle. Cook quesadilla in dry skillet over medium-high heat until browned on both sides and cheese is melted. Cut into four pieces and serve. Cook time: 35 minutes Servings: 6 Nonstick spray I package (16 ounces) spaghetti 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 pound ground beef 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes with liquid, cut up I can (4 ounces) mushrooms, drained 1 can (2 1/4 ounces) sliced ripe olives, drained 2 teaspoons dried oregano 2 cups Borden Cheese Mild Cheddar Shreds 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1/2 cup water 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Heat oven to 350 F. Spray 9-by-l3-inch baking dish with nonstick spray. Cook spaghetti according to package directions. In large, nonstick skillet, heat butter over medium-high heat until hot Saute onion and pepper until tender. Add ground beef and cook until beef has browned; drain. Stir in tomatoes, mushrooms, olives and oregano. Bring to boil and reduce heat to medium. Simmer 10 minutes. Place half of spaghetti in prepared baking dish. Top with half of vegetable­ meat mixture. Sprinkle w ith half of chcddar cheese. Repeat layers Combine soup with water; pour over casserole. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered 30-35 minutes, or until thoroughly heated. Easy Quinoa Mac and Cheese Cook time: 55 minutes Servings: 4 Nonstick spray 2 teaspoons olive oil I tablespoon minced onion I clove garlic, minced 1 cup quinoa, rinsed and drained 2 1/2 cups water 2 large eggs I cup non-fat milk I cup Borden C heese Shaq> Cheddar Shreds, divided f chopped tomato (optional) green onion (optional) Heat oven to 350 F and spray 8-by-8inch baking dish with nonstick spray. In medium skillet, heat oil over medium heat until hot. /Xdd onion and garlic, and saute 1 minute, or until onion is tender. Add quinoa and cook, stirring, until golden brown and toasted. 2-3 minutes. Add water, bring to I•re il. reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, covered, until water has been absorbed, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat. In large bowl, whisk together eggs and milk. Stir quinoa into egg mix­ ture and whisk in 1/2 cup cheese. Spread in prepared baking dish and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake 30 minutes. Garnish w ith chopped tomato and green onion, if desired. Serve immediately. * �s group of 50 women < onitnibH'mrri ettrsction (5.W prrvent); tranxpartatKin and w arrhou» •np (3 92 pcrvcnil; and accxwnmodat ion and food aerv KT» (2.16 petvent h Nationally, mining, quat rymp and oil and gaa entractKin had a default rate of 4 49 [invent 109.3. Michigan's Pm Net Small Business | ending Index rone 0 9 per cent from the previous month • state level and was would prefer pilicymakers pnontizc the environment opposition to ove» economK growth, finds British rule a new surves by Michigan PayNei. the leading pro round trapfung services to State University researchm, sider of credit ratings on men who have pnwrctrd the According lr» the poll. 59 small businesses, reports that percent favor protecting the in January, a greater number environment, even when of small firms defaulted cm too long to let our voices be ihrrr • I (.(m-HiiK |.loans j. Ith in Michigan Michigan, uwith stalo tics few the Barry heard? leaf risks of doing so, such as job default rates in II of the IR letter. "We are signing can major industries nsing in the name* U> a document not dam* Overall, 519 incident* were Dan Bergan. associate pro *4atr received mspectMUi this year, handled during the m«»nib hiding ourselves behind cos feasor in the Department of Despite a six point as required by Michigan tumrs like the men in Boston Commune al ion, and fellow increase from December 10.2 percent above the (Jam Safety Inn. those rrauhing in M) frkin) and did researchers from MSU's 2016. Michigan’s I 40 per national SBLI level this included Wail lake Dam. misdemeanor The board of oomrnission charges Health and and Risk cent PayNei Small Business month The index is basically Fine Lake (Jam, Upper During the month. 69 aoei m also Communication Center, pan Default Index was still 44 urn hanged from a year ago. ( rystaJ I I >«m Jordan dent* were handled. 4* Approved the appoint rierrd with YosiGov to cim punts below the national With minimal improve !>am and Podunk lake involving I menu of Robert Carr duct the online survey of SBDF1 level of I X4 percent men! in borrowing and high* Dam? Dull from rhe report unit was activated on 14 Michael Prati. Ken Vierzen. IJKW) Michigan residents IK The uptick in defaults over er defaults, small business Jordan IjUlc Dam remain* <xcassrw». Steven Koerber. Randall the past two months mas years and older r «.w. ,. iaj nnanciai ncaiin remains financial health the most active dam from a In honor of Women t Jonker and John Bueche to The results are somewhat signal deteriorating f inam lai questionable? said William County Harr) the counterintuitive? ‘health ‘ ‘ ‘ according * Bergan in the state, Phelan, president of Pa) Net R e mon u me mat ion Peer said in a March 3 press io a March 13 press release Rrvic* Board, release “f ifty nine percent Approved the monument* of respondents is a high num­ Michigan's Oldest and Finest tion surveyor agreements ber. given the Trump win in $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS! Roof Replacement System between the county and Br ian Michigan " Arrow FREE ESTIMATES Land Reynolds. Trump % policies prioritize Pat hfinder Survey* WX70 12X60 economic growth over the Lnginrering Inc „< rane land •3980 •5280 environment, he said, but Survey. Carr and Asmx tales most voters aren’t consistent LLC * Lxxel Isngtneermg - ly liberal or conservative on and Jonker land Surveys IX issues, which could explain for the 2017 year www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com the rewults Home Weekly | Clast A COL Required Bergan said he purposely designed the questions to CALL 866-329-6076 | www.Drive4Red.com Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! to give people a tough test force them to make a tradeoff between cnsironmrnt and 0» economy. “Understanding citizens Over 40 years of experienre perceptions of the tradeoffs ** WfO* between policies and risks can help inform policymak WATER CONDITIONING ing decisions? Bergan said I ’ ’ > i ■ rs need i« • I nc»u > J people are concerned about in January -I 9 i*1 mV । MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM DEDICATED DRIVERS WANTED Installed 1-800*872*2089 - TASTE THE DIFFERENCE l AYNARD* «8B HELP WANTED DPW Summer Help 4r of tyYNARDB I I SALES • SERVICE • CENTALS liSfMTiAl • COMMttCIAl • iHpVSiriAl SE*VKfNG All MAKES ANO MODELS r i Z Bottled wafer at your tap . with a water purification . system from Moynards. dl • (leor B| • Fresh C the environment? In addition, he said, it’s important to have good infor mat ion on public opinion, rather than pointing to anec­ dotal evidence and media coverage The MSU survey results confirm Michigan residents’ high priority for climate change solutions and envi ronniental protection, even uh<n asked to male lough choices? said Howard I earner, executive director of the I ns ironmental l^iw and Policy ( enter, a partner in the survey , “ lliese core envi ronmental values have ven I strong support throughout | Michigan ” In addition to Bergan. researchers on the MSU sur­ vey include Mana Lapinski, professor in the Department of Com municat ion. and Jim ✓ The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill the position of DPW Summer Help Specific duty area* include mowing, string trimming, yard waste pick up. park cleanup and light to medium lifting You will he assisting the Df*W Staff a* needed with various other duties. ■ 1 Without the contominonts found in ordinary top water! Stop in for your free water test! IWaYN ARD'S — m < M Z'M Interested applicants must submit a resume, cover letter and completed Village of Middleville employment application no later than Apnl 17. 2017. The selected candidate mud pas* a pre-employment physical including a drug screen Application* and a job description arc available at the Village office. 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan 49333 or on the Village website: wwu* viIlageofmiddlev'llle org GET READY TO SEE STARS » • Heolfhy • Sofe W F i I ■„7 ft 1 COUNT'S 77 I CLASSIC ROCK & ROLL SATURDAY, APRIL 8 GET All THE WHITNEY CUMMINGS • FRIDAY, APRIL 28 OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN • WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 / �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 18, 2017/ Page 11 Professional Seamstress GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We over 25 years experience. install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & 269-838-0723 downspout system, one for ev­ leave a message & number I will return your call. ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract Help Wanted with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served MIKE'S PIZZERIA & TAVthis area since 1959. BLEAM . ERN of Alto in need of part ­ EAVESTROUGHING (269­ time delivery driver. Must be 945-0004). 18, dependable car and good driving record. Call (616)813­ Real Estate 5385. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM KIDS R ANGELS CHILD Home in Middleville- 466 CARE. Looking for full & Tanglewood Dr.-$32,995-1620 part time Teachers & Aides. Sq. ft., 3+ spacious bedrooms. Located on Whitneyville Ave. Flooring upgraded with beau­ in Alto. Please call 616-295­ tiful wood laminate flooring­ 7940 or 616-891-0855. open floor plan- vaulted ceil­ ings & island kitchen. Central GARDEN COORDINATOR, air- storage shed and washer YMCA Camp Manitou-Lin dryer hook ups. 3rd Party is hiring a seasonal garden financing available- Call Ci­ coordinator to work in our der MiU VilIage (888)9o3.7O96 children's garden. For more or visit us online at www. information call 269-205-9013. cidermillvillage.com. Other Farm restrictions & conditions may apply- EHO- Offer expires REGISTERED BLACK 3/31/2017.________________ ANGUS BULL- 20 months FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 o ld, with excellent genetics. old, W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 $1700.00 OBO. Call Ron 616bedroom, 1 bath mobile home 260-7129. on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck. Brand new Community Notice water heater. Wildlife and na­ ture lovers paradise! $75,000. BARRY COUNTY ANTIQUE Photos on zillow.com. No SHOW: Saturday, April 1st, land contracts or rentals. Call 9am-4pm, Sunday, April 2nd 10am-3pm, Barry County (269)623-3527 Expo Center, 1350 N. M37 Hastings. 60 exhibitors, great Jobs Wanted selection of antiques. $4 Ad SEWING mission, Free Parking. Buying Memory Quilts, T-Shirt military items. Quilts. For Rent FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones s X Time for some financial spring cleaning 4 fl V I * s 4 s S iW * k •» 5 ■ v<'‘ •X I L I 1 i. *t k IK 1 B SiL w I X Spring is in the air, even if investment portfolio is also a it’s not quite there on the cal­ structure of a sort, and it, too, endar. This year, as you can be damaged, shake off the cobwebs from Specifically, you may have winter and start tidying up deliberately constructed your around your home and yard, portfolio with an investment why not also do some finan­ mix - stocks, fixed-income vehicles, cash instruments, cial spring cleaning? Actually, you can apply etc. - that’s appropriate for __ several traditional spring your yourgoals goals and and risk risktolerance, tolerance. cleaning techniques to your But over time, your portfolio financial situation. Here are a can evolve in unexpected c i few ideas; ways. For example, your • Look for damage, stocks may have grown so Damage to your home’s sid- much in value that they now takeup upaa larger largerpercentage percentageot of ing, shingles and foundation take can eventually degrade the your holdings you had ‘ than ~ ' structure of your home. Your intended, possibly subjecting dk* DOBBIN'S \ h.1 s ^1 ACDdCO COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for 7 J GM / J PLAN EXJ^NDED A Serving the area for over 20 years! Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible lA/ith All Makes & Models LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, IMC. ON M 79 1 J945-O191 & JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, faff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILAEtLE I I f L ftr iJTf 1 IF fc WWW f>w < w W W WF W If ft WHAT: MQM2MOM SALE - hostad by Thornapplo p Kellogg Preschool and PTO. Rent a 10x10 space w/tables for $20. ■■■■■ •• i -’ * WHEN: APRIL 22, 2017 - 8:30am- 12:30pm 8:30-10 (early shopping for $2.00) after 10:00am free (donations appreciated). * WHERE: THORNAPPLE KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL ♦ •1 •7 s ■ Parking will be on the north side of the high school near the football stadium. WHY: To raise money for playground area for our Hwi Learning Center students and the community. CONTACT: 269-795-5571 or email >1 kdannenberg@tkschools.org for more or to get registered. ■ w • — I - I •t .At & ✓ - 1 fl I Suite's Frame and Align wl + ■ fl 1* 4. I liin Full Service Body Shop • Wheel Alignments • Auto Glass Installation • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com IL four nonfunctional televi­ sions or a stack of magazines from the 1990s? If these items no longer have value, you could get rid of them and j. . clear up up some some living living space. space. clear As As an an investor, investor, you you also also — might have “clutter — in .i__ the form ot of investments investments that that no no form longer longer meet meet your your needs. needs. IfIf you sold these investments, you could use the proceeds to fill gaps in your portfolio. • Consolidate. Do you keep your lawnmower in a shed, a rake in your garage, and your gardening tools in the basement? When work­ ing on your outdoor tasks, you might find it more efficient to have all these items in one location. You could also have your investments an IRA scattered about here, a new 401(k) there, and an older 401(k) someplace else. But if you consolidated y°ur investments in one 3 BED / 2 BATH homes starting at $829 mo.- Yankee 888-431-2416. »Tc*y1330 1N N lantiovH Patterson xxv*, Rd, Way]and M, 49348. Beautiful Beautifulopen op^ land/MI49348 concept concept living. living. Full Full appliappli• or Wayland ance package> tk Union Schools. Schools. No No app app feefeeUnion $299 $299 moves moves you you in in WAC WAC && w/o pets-Free rent til 5/1/17. Offer valid thru 3/31/17. Business Services CASH FOR JUNK CARS: Call 269-818-7854. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com you wouldn’t risk losing track of an asset (which actually happens more than you might think). Even more importantly, when you have all your investments with one provider, you’ll be better positioned to follow a single, centralized investment strate­ gy• Prepare for a rainy day. As part of your outdoor spring cleaning, you may want to look at your gutters and downspouts to make sure they are clear and in good repair, so that they can move rainwater away from your home. Your financial goals need protection, too, so you’ll want to ensure you have adequate life and dis­ ability insurance. • Seal leaks. In your home inspection this spring, you may want to investigate doors and windows for leaks and drafts. Your investment portfolio might have some “leaks” also. Are invest­ ment-related taxes siphoning off' more of your earnings than you realize? A financial professional can offer you recommendations for appro­ priate tax-advantaged invest­ ments. This spring, when you’re cleaning your physical sur­ roundings, take some time to also tidy up your financial environment. You may be pleased with the results. ■ PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: ■> .•.C. fl 1 * M him I X I $ fi .4 A I nW 415 2nd • Middleville ■ • > * > IGHT TRUCK FARTS All real eslate 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 USED PARTS * PICK UPS«ONE TONS«VANS > SUVS • IEEPS«4X4S 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 fu n simncE a you rmt it 269-381-2300 with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept i any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ 4 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. L ■V— co AZOO EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY U£ COUPERTIRE5 GET UP TO TAKE THE MONEY & RIDE COOPER TIRES VISA® PREPAID CARD MARCH 1-31,2017 WHEN YOU BUYANEWSET FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO: Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads COOPERTIRE. COM OF 4 QUALIFYING TIRES. $100 Reward Cooper Zeon RS3-61 IR.ESlflOi-lO - X/ f >1 ii ii A/F-SRX, CS5.A/V I I I I I I I I up to $100 Standard Oil Change ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii $70 Reward Cooper Zeon RS3-A, Cooper Zeon RS3-S, HT3, CS3 ii rntC i; s10Q off! 4 Select Cooper Tires $50 Reward II CaOPERTtFtES — — Expires 3/31£17^ 3^Day Offer_ — — i I 0 1 < ♦ y; V x ( • «• () place ’ you might cut down on paperwork and fees, and ) \ you to a higher degree of risk. If this happens, you may need to rebalance your portfolio, • Get rid of “clutter. ” As you look around your home, do you see three mops or COMING SOON!! NEW 2016 3 BDRM- 2 BATH HOME8829 MONTH 852 Pepper­ wood Place- No application fee- $699 Moves you in. 3 Bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, fully dry-walled, island kitch­ en, all appliances, washer & dryer, central A/C, storage shed, large yard. Don't miss out! Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613 or visit us online at http://www.ci.derz rnillvillage.com. Offer expires 3/31/2017- E.H.O - some restrictions apply on select homes. , OFF with Tire Rotation/Balance Struts & Shocks' I l l , jrjrxx.f IRESlr O. 10 ’ 'iRESjrfOflO Expires 3/31/17 • 30 Day Offer -.•a- / f f -T / i / ■ / MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 f i / I / ? ■ • * mjo 4 i I*: CALEDONIA 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 A A. V 269-945-9554 or 1-809-870-7085 1­ / V TIRES2OOO.NET Your Auto Care Center / / '9 v �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 18, 2017 o 0. TK club has successful finish to 2017 wrestling season O Get Ready!for Graduation! o 7 t I w fllll i ■ ✓ ■ L ■yr. Q o Phiw Dovid o am / £ s$ a '■A.1 L I. r ffertsonafeed *ia Start your Pigtare Boards, Thornapple Kellogg Wrestling Club youngsters won the Meatgrinder League Championship for the third year, clinching the championship Feb. 12 with wins over Portland, Lakewood, Maple Valley and Caledonia. TK team members include (front from left) Jayce Curtis,Caleb Miller, Dylan Bailey, Abram Dutcher, Daniel Shepherd, Jace Schut, Andrew Pennington, Peyton Shepherd, Jackson Smith, Trey Shellenbarger, Mason Chivis, Dylan Wallach, (standing wrestlers) Grant Middleton, Jordan Parks, Andrew Hanson, Christien Miller, Tim Vandefifer, Owen Hood, Jaxon Sias, Kyra Monroe, Cole Shellenbarger, Case Shellenbarger, (back) coach Luke Middleton, coach Jason DeVore, coach Jason Chivis and coach Jason Curtis. MYUJAY - MICHIGAN . get reprints and enlargements here. ■ TSRM STRTE CHn”Plr-'SHl?S <• MY* J MJ'ft’Aj' i ac I. tnXA|' I o Kiwr «* br I 0 o mur & % ■ 1 . .1 Ml <► r ■ ***** 1S’ - A MVWAjj'" * il O WWIT O I o “W • -•* Packages come with frames and wallet case The Thornapple Kellogg Wrestling Club’s sixth grade and under team celebrates its fourth place finish at the MYWA Team State Finals March 12. Team members are (front from left) Grant Middleton, Jordan Parks, Dylan Wallach, Jace Schut, Dylan Bailey, Christien Miller, Caleb Miller, Dylan Pauline, (back) Noah Rosenberg, Kyron Zoet, Gavin DeVore, Jackson Curtis, Andrew Middleton, Jaxon Sias, Tim Vandefifer and Jayce Curtis. The team qualified for the state finals by winning the Scuffle at Scotland Yard Jan. 22 in Caledonia, going 5-0 at the event with wins over Grandville, Kentwood, Caledonia, Hudsonville and Allendale. Partial match available for food bank donations During March and April, donations made to the Food Bank of South Central Michigan have an even big­ ger impact than normal. During the Food Bank Challenge, donations made will be eligible for a partial match. Donations that are designated to a specific agen­ cy will receive a 10 percent 120,000 people lack access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, healthy food. 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A I r r KI 9 9 J \ t f i I » J 1 << l <\.l >V’< 4 I I 4 I A 4 V I ,9 A > . 4 fc \ \r I MJ । j * ) I t *. 1V. 1 tVs > ^'■•S I X < / 4 ; • V 4 4 t** ‘ k* ^4F 9 "ft* " "• I •■‘v i I A. <V. j r l> I I I i •3: V I I 4 1 \? z » 4 9 ♦ j i J I 9 I i V l r > I 9 <• । Ki A 4 I I I I a / t v-f •./ V / I J V I 4 V; *a T» 1 I 1 ✓ I t 9 4 • it*’A I I I .i • • i \ 4 I »J I \ 4 1 \y I 1 ■ I f r < 9 4 I 9 \ y 4 > « y A 1 I I I I S 9 % k T I 1 r / I I I C / i s >< 9 I / A I b ^4 9 41 I * \ k a I ’ r / •' I / • \ I 4 y t I I z \ I, >* I > li­ ft* 4 A I -A \ \ K t A V » < f I I X •a f i f I 9 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-03-25.pdf 1346ba57679a76d7af3e7081fe54dd1a PDF Text Text < ► The Sun and News -w. ■ 51 ■ I X _ 1 bz e I I * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 12/March 25, 2017 .on Caledonia High School [ Science Olympiad team advances to state tournament >3 at ita The Caledonia High School Science Olympiad Team has been striving for many years to qualify for the state competition, and the hard work has finally paid off. The tea, visited the Grand Valley State University campus March 18 for the Michigan Region 12 Science Olympiad. The competition included 23 events in all areas of science including life, earth and space scienc­ es, physics, chemistry, tech­ nology and engineering. Caledonia High School placed seventh and advanced to the state competition being held at Michigan State University April 29. State Grand Valley University hosts one of the largest regional Science Olympiad competitions in the state, consisting of more than 20 high schools and 40 middle schools in Kent and Ottawa counties. >rfT vnEni blEfl .11' 3flT rJLftV 2Liq HMM mvj( > Njbai ZZTUi 3 .alii tq .20 golon □rboJ bhd ivinU iD f/inlJ I nvIO n£d) bbrni 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Medals were awarded in first through sixth place. Receiving medals from Caledonia High School were: Ryan Becker and Amanda Bursch, first place, Disease Detectives. Michael Bursch and David Niemann, second place, hydrogeology. Michael Bursch and David Niemann, second place, ecology, David Niemann and Erican Santiago, third place, Dynamic Planet. Amanda Bursch and Tyler DeGraaf, third place, foren­ sics. Ryan Becker and Nathan Snyder, fourth place, inva­ sive species. Tyler DeGraaf and Jenna place. Lubahn, fourth Microbe Mission. Ryan Becker and David Niemann, fifth place, chem­ istry lab. Evan Bursch and Zack Snyder, fifth place, remote TT—r-r grand 2 VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY . . A_ ^SCIENCE OLYMPIAD 9 * * • 9 ■ r i r *5 % \ t * * f < I *4 - •A • 4 < 4 < I I i\ 1 I 1 u I < i L O ' * Representing Caledonia High School in the regional Science Olympiad competition are (front row, from left) Nathan Snyder, head coach Mike Niemann, Evan Bursch, coach Kyle Gontjes, (middle) Drake Higgons, coach Laura Niemann, Zach Robotham, Benj Sloma, Kevin Thomasma, Amanda Bursch, Tyler DeGraaf, (back) Erican Santiago, Zack Snyder, Carter Yon, Michael Bursch, David Niemann and Ryan Becker. (Photo provided) sensing. Just missing out of medal­ ist honors were: Michael Bursch and Zack Snyder, seventh place, elec­ tric vehicle. tournament is an incredible accomplishment for the stu­ dents, who put in a lot of hard work,’’ said coach Laura Niemann. The high school team was Erican Santiago and Chris seventh place, Wrogg, astronomy. Drake Higgons and Carter Yon, seventh place, optics. Moving on to the state reformed in 2011 by volun­ teer parents after being absent from the annual sci­ ence competition for almost a decade. M Middleville DDA opts to demolish old bait shop and rebuild >iM tevsa bi£od ibeoifT to I odJ ) icon id bru; a.8/ ad J oriT ftblu? Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Downtown Middleville Authority Development members voted board Tuesday night to demolish the former bait shop building near the Thornapple River and build a new facility on the same site. The village purchased the building with assistance from XT TK BPA students compete at state finals recreational uses. One possible lease being considered is an agreement for canoe. kayak and tubing on the river, DDA members have discussed the possibility with U Rent Em Canoe Livery of Hastings, and Indian Valley Campground owners have also expressed interest, The decision to demolish the building came after con- Thornapple Kellogg High School BPA students at the state competition last week­ end in Grand Rapids include (front row, from left) Gabriella Encinas, Brinkley Ward, Matt Pavlik, Hayley Bashore, Carleigh Lenard (back) Dawson Hamming, Turner Halle, Chaz Knorr, Sam Ogrodzinski and Justin Scholten. loriT ni bne 1 xfirlO tuoH Hayley Bashore finishing eighth in the same category. Justin Scholten placed ninth in entrepreneurship and Matt Pavlik was ninth in human resources manage­ ment. Other TKHS students who advanced to the state compe- Four Thomapple Kellogg High School students com­ peting in the BPA state finals competition placed in the top 10 in their divisions at last weekend’s competition in Grand Rapids. Turner Halle finished fifth in interview skills, with 2 rigill i gailoq loqmoo ) m 01 I bmnD )tni a Michigan Department of Natural Resources grant. The grant stipulates the building can only be used to promote recreational uses uses along along the the recreational river. The village is in the pro­ cess of leasing the facility to the DDA, which will then be in charge of subleasing the facility to businesses or orga­ nizations wanting to provide ni tition were Gabrielle Encinas, Dawson Hamming, Chaz Knorr, Carleigh Lenard, Sam Ogrodzinski and Brinkley Ward. The top three award win­ ners in each division advance to the national competition. something blind. blind."” demolishing the building. Village manager Duane Later DDA members start­ Weeks agreed there are ques- ed discussion about what tions tions to to be be answered answered and and sug sug-­ they want in a new building gested the the DDA DDA not not tear tear - including public restrooms, gested down anything anything until until itit has has storage for canoes, tubes and down some idea of replacement kayaks, and other recreation­ al items. costs. He said he is trying to DDA members said there get an architectural firm to design a building and give an are no lease agreements with estimated cost of construc­ anyone for space inside the facility at this time. They tion. DDA member Sheryl discussed how they would Ayriss said the DDA mem­ have to make a decision if bers need to have a list of two similar groups wanted to what they need and want in a lease space for the same use. new building so the archi“They are going to have to tects have an idea of what to come to the table with a busiprepare. ness plan, and we'll see what Ulberg said the DDA needs they be bring to the village,” to get busy working on the said Ulberg. “Then we'll plans. “This has been going have to make a decision on and on and on ” she said. based on the information and “We need to start making what we think will be best.” decisions. We cannot contin­ “We’re trying to make the river an awesome place for a ue to spin our wheels.” Lytle was the only DDA lotof people to explore,” said member who voted against Ayriss. siderable debate. DDA chairperson Ann Ulberg told DDA members the village council agreed to assist assist inin the the cost cost of of demolidemoli­ tion tion of of the the building building ifif that's that’s what the DDA opted to do. Estimates for demolishing the thebuilding buildingare areabout about$8,000. $8,000. “Demolishing the building will give us a clean slate to work with,” said Ulberg. She said renovating the existing building is likely to cost much more than antici­ pated. An estimate to reno­ vate only about one-third of the building for the possible canoe livery business came in at about $42,000. Ulberg said that doesn't include a new roof, which is sorely needed on the facility, And she said it only reno­ vates a small portion of the building and doesn't neces­ sarily address facade upgrades on the exterior. The building is about 80 feet by 40 feet with a walk­ out basement area used for storage. Village council member Mike Lytle, who also serves on the DDA, said his concern is that he has no idea what a new facility is going to cost, so he has no numbers to compare. “We don't know anything yet. 1 haven't seen any num­ bers on what it’s going to cost to renovate this building ver­ sus what it s going to cost to build something new,” he said. “I don’t like going into I 1 * • •t J i • I .* s* -- t < < 11 In This Issue... 4 < • Middleville runner turns miles into help for children • Three TK OM teams advance to world contest • Caledonia sending three teams to OM World Finals • All-County prep teams announced 1 < I < 1 I I I f r i I » <1 I ■ a • r 1 * i v uI 9 1 w • * 4 I 9 « •t 1 9 1 �9 9 f 9 • • * < Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 25, 2017 Middleville runner turns miles into help for children Julie Makarewicz school, and I love to run,” Staff Writer Schuurmans said. “But now I Most people can't imagine like to have a reason for run­ runninga a marathon - let ning and be able to put my alone one race the length of running skills toward a goal.” two marathons. She admitted it’s a little But that’s what Janice overwhelming to think of Schuurmans of Middleville running 54 miles, but said is planning to do in June. She she is up for the challenge. will run 54 miles in 12 hours She's run 21 marathons, or Jess in the World Vision including one she ran with Comrades Marathon in South her mother. Africa. Schuurmans will be one of As part of her training, she 25 team members from the will be running 36 miles on United States taking part in her 36th birthday March 28 the Comrades Marathon in in hopes of finding 36 or South Africa. After the race, more sponsors for children in she will be able to visit some need through the World of the villages and communi­ Vision program. She’s invit­ ties to meet the people World ing community members to Vision helps and the children stop by and run or walk along who are being sponsored, with her throughout the day Some of those people between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. might even be the names of at Spring Park,615 Broadway children she has written on in Middleville. The park is her running jersey. behind the Speedway gas “I put the names of the station on M-37. children who I have gotten Schuurmans said informa­ sponsors for on the jersey, tion will be available about and I think when it gets tough sponsorships for children in in that marathon, I’ll be able need, along with treats for to look down and see the names and hopefully it will guests who stop by. World Vision provides inspire me to keep going,” children with fullness of life she said. through access to health care, The cost to sponsor a child clean water and agricultural through World Vision is $39 programs. The Christian per month. Sponsors can humanitarian organization is write and receive letters and dedicated to working with photos from the children children and families and they are sponsoring, and their communities by tack­ many families develop a ling root causes of poverty. relationship over years of “I started running in high sponsorship. Schuurmans said she really likes the World Vision model where funds are used to help improve the lives of children by providing sustainable resources and training. “It’s not just giving them money,” she said. “The goal is for the village to be sus­ tainable.” Schuurmans said she’s excited and nervous at the same time. “I’ve never done anything like this, and I don’t know if I’m going to be able to do 54 miles,” she said. “It’s defi­ nitely the longest race I've ever done.” But Schuurmans, an in-home occupational therapist, said she’s determined to cross the finish line in South Africa. ’ “I just can’t imagine how great that is going to feel,” she said. Schuurmans’ family spon­ sors two children in Kenya already, and she sees the need for help, “These kids really are in need,” she said. “Our kids here have so much - it almost makes you feel guilty.” She is a graduate of Charlotte High School and her husband, Bill, graduated from Lakewood. They have two children, Brian, 10 and Megan, 8, attending Thomapple Kellogg Schools. Schuurmans said she has always enjoyed running and competed in high school and during her first year at Hope College before transferring to Western Michigan University. “I like the time alone running gives me. It’s kind of a prayer time for me,” she said. “There aren't any distrac­ tions - no cellphones - noth­ ing. I just get to step away from the world a little bit." For this most challenging marathon, she has a training schedule and plans to build up her endurance between now and her trip in June, and she said she’s sticking to it every day - through snow, sleet, rain and fog. “Once I set a goal, I’m going to do it,” she said. “I’ll work as hard as I can at it, and I’ll do it. It’s hard, but it’s going to be so rewarding in the end.” For more information about World Vision, visit the website worldvision.org. % */ V / * ? - 4 i i L- L AT X r -. I V* - ■ % 5 4 » r I J - W- c** . I •’r „ F‘ ■ ■ * * ■» < . • >• & .4 *L * <1 > ^<1 id * ▼ P- < i • > < 3^I ; -»t •• 1 1 • 4 B * A w hi f • I 4 II * T Z v .A. 1 * na n - ,v -iJf : I I- ♦ I . / t - t* k / z ♦ World Vision w J •v - —■*- * * j 1 4 rf 9 - z. 9 ■ Janice Schuurmans shows her World Vision running jersey with the names of children she’s gotten sponsors for as she prepares for the Comrades Marathon in South Africa. ■■■f ■^ Leighton Church to host Maundy Thursday breakfast The Circle of Joy Women’s Fellowship of Leighton Church is hosting breakfast at 9 a.m. Maundy Thursday, April 13, for women in the community. Breakfast will feature quiches, egg casse­ roles, breads, muffins, fruit, coffee and juice. A program will follow breakfast with Judi Galloway presenting a chalk art with black light special effects and Amanda Athearn singing. There is no cost to attend. Reservations should be made by Thursday, March 30, to the Leighton Church office by calling 616-891-8028 or online at office@leightonchurch.org. The church is at 4180 2nd Street, Caledonia, on the cor­ ner of 2nd Street and 142nd Avenue between Middleville and Dorr. Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-890-876-7985 TKHS students of the month honored Thornapple Kellogg High School honored the January students of the month. Pictured (front row, from left) are seniors Aylin Aguiar, Kirsten Hey, Alyssa Lake, Lillian Schneider, Tommasco Scaglia, Sierra Traub (second row) sophomore Hailey Bivens, junior Geraldine Jackson , freshman Margaret Maring, junior Jaxon Jacobson, junior Jeremy VanSickle (third row) freshmen Rachel Chesnutt, Kristina Cuison, Mikel Greeley, Noah Myers and Cole Raphael. (Not available for the photo were sophomores Isabel Abraham, Turner Halle, Michael Price; juniors Devyn DeLoach, Bryce Gross, Brianna Swift; and seniors Adam Krol, Rheagan McCrath and Ryan Vander Kam.) Caledonia American Legion #305 Friday, March 31st S!l^ S"* tVfeML ■ w ’M and every Friday thru April 14th All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION dB FISH FRY' With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings SjQOO co' Income Tax Preparation FABULOUS ‘ FINDS f Hastings, Michigan * (269) 945-3547 www.kamuelleraccounting.com - i I F » « f I 4 i 4 < 4 t * » 4 ♦ 9 9 i i § 221 South Jefferson Street 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 « i r Check us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List/Fabulous Finds to • For Individual & Business HE BUY ESTATES! 1 / >1 to SALE ENDS A/1/17_____________________ Open to Public ei K. A. MUELLER ACCOUNTING KITCHEN ITEMS $£00 HALL FOR RENT Call 891-1882 ! KITCHEN SALE Children 10 & Under Served 5pm - 7pm » MARCH FORTH WITH A NSW LOOK FOR LESS! 4 ¥ I 4 » t ♦ 9 r ♦ �’ IW b I th I ft * A IN THE SUN v■ < 1 i vH •* 11 ]. I] r. T J i V ■ 1. A 1 fl NEWS Middleville may not lose knitting works Prospects seem good for having plant changed to an underwear mill k- 4 ■11 Local residents (from left) Marshall Cherry, Jacob Emery and Alex Cherry will per­ form with the University of Michigan Men s Glee Club in Battle Creek April 1. (Photo provided) Barry County trio to perform with U-M Men’s Glee Club in Battle Creek The Globe Knitting- ■plant in Middleville, a manufacturer of long - underwear in 1917, stood near where Stagecoach Park is today. (“A Pictorial History of the Northwest Corner of Barry County ) The following news item was reprinted in the March 29,1917 Hastings Banner. There is a prospect that Middleville will not only retain the Globe Knittin plant, but that it will become even a more desirable institu­ tion for the village than at present. Roy Hooper, superinten­ dent, informs the Sun the that officers of the company have given him encouraging infor­ mation along this line. It is said that they have plans under way for the making of the Middleville plant over ■I. ft _ _ into an underwear mill where manufacturing process for the complete garment will be men’s, boys, ladies and chilmanufactured as when the dren’s ribbed underwear and mill was first located here. It union suits, which were finis hoped this plan will carry ished in at the Grand Rapids through since it will employ plant. According to the more people, and materially Michigan Department of help to keep Middleville on Labor, in 1910, the the map as a manufacturing Middleville factory employed town. - Middleville Sun. 75 local 75 people. people. InIn 1913, 1913,the the local (According to The Blue company employed 67 peoBook - which can trace its pie. In 1915, that number had roots to 1866 and is still in dropped to 51. However, by print in 2017 - Globe the end of 1917, it had Knitting Works - Thomapple jumped to 110 - 74 men and 36 women - making it the Mill, was part of a larger facthird largest employer in tory in Grand Rapids. The Middleville mill began the Barry County.) _ Wilkinson is Rotary TKHS student of the month > Alex Wilkinson was hon­ ored as the Rotary Student of the Month for January at Thornapple Kellogg High School. She is the daughter of Maggie and Sam Wilkinson. She is a member of the tennis and volleyball teams, earning the coach’s award in varsity volleyball in 2015 and 2016 and the most improved play­ er on the varsity tennis team in 2015 and 2016. She was named the Fox Motor Sports Prep Athlete of the Week in 2016. Her high school activities include being a member of Team Trojan, student council FARMGIRL FLEA PICKERS & MAKERS Over 150+ Vendors Friday, May 19 Early Pickens 4-8 Saturday, May 20 rtf 8am - 4pm Hudsonville Fairgrounds Life, president, Young National Honor Society, class advisor. Circle of Giving, and Teens Against Tobacco Use. Wilkinson also is active in the Holy Family Catholic Church youth group and is a member of the PIER Ministry Leadership Team. She enjoys exercising, playing sports, worship and being with fam­ ily and friends .She is uncer­ tain of her future plans, but may attend Davenport or Eastern Michigan University to study math, or she may attend a Catholic university to study theology and religious studies. Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Founded in 1859, The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club is one of the oldest collegiate choirs in the United States and long acclaimed as one of the finest male choruses in the world. The Glee Club is known for its wide repertoire of music, which incorporates selections from different musical styles and periods, including Renaissance motets, romantic anthems, opera choruses, folk songs, spirituals, contemporary works, and, of course, Michigan songs, Since the beginning of Dr. Eugene Rogers' tenure in 2011, the club has premiered over 20 new arrangements and compositions, Three Barry County residents — Jacob Emery and brothers Alex Cherry and Marshall Cherry — find themselves singing together in U of M’s Men's Glee Club. “ "II think it’s pretty crazy,” said freshman Jacob Emery, who who grew grew up up in in Middleville Middleville and graduated from Thomapple Kellogg in 2016. “Not only to have three local guys who know each other at one school, but all in the same i lee club, it’s pretty crazy.” The Cherry brothers, sons of Jason and Amy Cherry, grew up in Hastings. Their mother is director at the Battle Creek Outdoor Center Clear Lake Camp in Dowling. Alex Cherry, a senior, has decided to follow in his mother’s footsteps, studying political science and environ­ management. mental Marshall Cherry is a sopho­ more studying chemical more engineering, Alex Cherry grew up a ' Spartan fan, but went turn­ coat and enrolled at U of M. He joined Glee Club to pur­ sue his love of singing. Marshall Cherry had no intention to attend U of M, much less join the Glee Club. But after a particularly mov­ ing Glee Club performance. Marshall said he was convinced he wanted to enroll at U of M and join Glee Club. Emery knew Marshall Cherry from state honors choir. They parted ways after high school, and found out to their surprise that both had signed up for U of M Glee Club, “I was surprised to see Marshall there,” said Emery, the son of Matt and Alice Emery. Emery and the Cherry brothers have enjoyed sing­ ing together throughout the semesters. They are prepar­ ing for a state tour celebrat­ ing University of Michigan's bicentennial, which will start in May. The public is invited to a sneak-peak preview of Glee Club’s celebration tour Saturday, April I, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of Battle Creek. Tickets are $10 at the door for adults, $5 for students. State Police taking applications for citizen’s academy The Michigan State Police Wayland Post will host a cit­ izens' academy April 13 through June 1. The eightweek academy will give citi­ zens the opportunity to become familiar with the mission and operation of the the State Police, understand the procedures troopers fol- low, increase awareness of law enforcement's role in the community, and get to know personnel at the Wayland Post. The eight-week academy will meet at the Gun Lake Tribal Police Department in Bradley from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursdays. A graduation ceremony is planned June 1. Individuals who are inter­ ested in attending the citizens’ academy should call Trooper Summerhays of the Wayland Post, 269-792­ 2213, or email at summer­ hay sk@michigan.gov to receive an application. Don’t Be Slow, It Cannot Wait, If You Don't ORDER NOW, You’ll Be Too LATE JANUARY •1/2 PIG-$189 rw Alex Wilkinson // I RKuary All Natural, Local & ABF Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) /-KJ MARCH �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 25, 2017 Coordinator will help county ‘reduce, reuse and recycle’ The Barrv Countv Solid The Barry County Solid Waste Oversight Committee was was established established to to oversee oversee solid solid waste waste in in Barry Barry County, County, including reducing waste stream through recycling, Among the duties of the over­ sight committee are landfill oversight, biannual hazardous waste collections and collecting roadkill from county roads. These and many other programs are part of a built-in plan to manage solid waste in Barry County, Within this plan exists a framework to help local gov­ ernments wade through the confusing maze of reducing waste stream. Early proposals sent to the county board of preliminary step, step,” he he Recycling coordinator ““ItIt's s aa preliminary Recycling admitted, saying elaborate objectives, as outlined by the source-sorting and even BCSWOC. seek to "... better income-generating streams understand the recycling land­ should be pursued in the scape in Barry County and the surrounding area future. better Fiala said he doesn't want understand the individual to focus on one project or needs of each local unit of government ... [and] address invest committee resources m government isolated (albeit very effective) the individual needs of each local unit of government. recycling programs, “The first goal is the get all Job specifics include estabmunicipalities and townships lishing and maintaining lowsome form of recycling,” Fiala cost recycling stations; invessaid. tigating recycling procedures As local governments and making them more effi­ develop their recycling pro- cient and cost-effective; gath­ grams with help from a coor­ ering data and assembling dinator, he said more efficient reports; applying for grants; systems could be set up, such implementing educational and as Hasting Charter Township’s outreach programs; working facility, which Supervisor Jim with local governments and Brown hopes could serve as developing written recoman model for future recycling mendations for improving stations throughout Barry their recycling programs, and County. However, the com­ others. mittee's first priority is mak­ “Several years ago, SWOC ing recycling accessible to all wanted to use some of their Barry' County residents, first revenue stream to develop in simple single-stream sta­ recycling across the county,” tions, then hopefully evolving said Ben Geiger, county board into more efficient and effec­ chair. “What they came up tive stations such as the one in with was a local-driven pro­ Hastings Township, gram with county assistance.” “It would be best to have an The board of commission­ overall coordinator,” said ers shot down similar propos­ Brown. “Everyone is going in als in the past, as it focused on a different direction [with a county-level top-down recycling] the common approach. However, the col­ thread is that we recycle, but laborative relationship with we all do different things with the proposed recycling coordi­ it.” nator and local government A recycling coordinator utilizes existing solutions instead of recreating the will tie up the loose ends on this common common thread, thread, making making wheel. According to Geiger. this sure that recycling is not only the board is more open to a accessible but also smart and collaborative model. efficient. “The SWOC exists to be “The recycling coordinator good stewards of revenue,” will work with the BCSWOC, Geiger said. “We believe part local units of government in of that is in recycling.” Barry County, non-governMembers of the Barry mental organizations, and the County Solid Waste Oversight solid waste disposal industry Committee believe strongly to coordinate and improve that establishing a recycling efforts to recover to the maxi­ coordinator will offer Barry mum extent possible the County the kick-start it needs resources available in Barry to reduce waste stream, mak­ County’s wast stream through ing a positive step forward in source reduction, source sepa­ creating a purer, cleaner ration, recycling and reuse,” Michigan. according to an official request “We've got to have a recyfor proposal outlining the cling coordinator in order to position of recycling coordi­ be successful/' said Fiala. nator. The coordinator would After the oversight commit be allotted an $80,000 budget tee finds its candidate, they for two years to be used for1 will submit a proposal to the practical recycling applica- board of commissioners for tions, such as community approval sometime in May. education, investigative reports, contracts with recy­ cling collectors and helping GET ALL THE townships and municipalities establish their own recycling NEWS OF BARRY stations. The BCSWOC will essen­ COUNTY! tially provide the coordinator free of charge for two years Subscribe to the from its own budget. After Hastings Banner. two years, the board of com­ missioners will have to estab­ Call 269-945-9554 lish a permanent means for for more information. funding. commissioners commissioners to to establish establish aa county-wide recycling program have been shot down, “It took so long [to create a proposal], we now have new commissioners, and they no longer want a homogenous county-wide plan,” said Frank Fiala, who chairs the Barry County Solid Waste Oversight Committee. County commissioners pre­ fer a community-based model, relying on the assets of town­ ships and municipalities to create their own recycling programs. After going back to the drawing board, the BCSWOC has proposed the establishment of a part-time recycling coordinator to collaborate with local governments and Staff Writer assets to help them establish “Reduce, reuse and recycommunity-based recycling cle,” a familiar mantra, is programs in each township . important facet to maintaining Many localities within a healthy community. When Barry County offer residents trying to follow the ubiquitous recycling services, including practice, private citizens and six townships and several local governments are left to municipalities. But the vast navigate the confusing world majority of Barry County is of recycling on their own. still in the dark, so-to-speak Recycling becomes compliwith little to no options for cated as communities ask recycling or education about important questions, such as the benefits of reducing waste “Is recycling available in the community? How much does entering landfills, “There are a whole lot of it cost? Is it single-stream or townships that offer ‘zero' sorted? Where does the ‘recy­ when it comes to recycling,” cled’ material go? Is the mate­ said Fiala. “The biggest issue rial being cleaned properly before being put into bins?” we have is that people don't recycle enough.” This means that the vast majority of Barry County gar­ bage ends up in landfills or bum barrels. “All the surrounding areas are doing a good job at recy­ cling, better than we do,” said Fiala, “and they all have coor­ dinators ” The oversight committee realizes that in order to estab­ lish a successful recycling program, it is essential to have a coordinator to help local governments plan and incor­ porate their own local recy­ cling centers as well as educate the public about the bene­ fits of reducing the amount of garbage entering landfills. According to the Michigan Placing first in the state and heading to nationals are the Greenhand Conduct of Meetings team members (front row, from left) Mikayla VanderBand, Remi Huver, Department of Environmental ~ Alyssa Cooper, Lillian Parsons, (back) Allie Provost, Colton Meyer, Ethan Whitcomb, Quality, enough solid‘ waste David Paarlberg and Haleigh Austin. (Photo provided) went int0 Michigan landfills in 2014 to fill 14,500 Olympicsize swimming pools. Every Erik Rittenger and Tim Rittenger took 12th in the FFA member Jarold Pell year, Barry County, alone, Hirsch stale after some technical dif­ won big in the area of agri- fills the landfill off of M-43 Caledonia FFA ficulties. business. Pell owns with enough garbage to fill 20 Caledonia FFA had a last The Parliamentary Caledonia Lawn Care and Olympic-size pools. stand in East Lansing and Procedure team of Jenna has also completed an internAccording to Fiala, Barry proved they were ready for Asper, Jullian Buchan, ship with the grounds staff at County only recycles 3 to 18 the leadership contests at Lauren Burgess, Courtney the Michigan State University percent of its solid waste, Michigan State University. Bushart, Alyssa Degood, Spartan Stadium. which is significantly less The Greenhand Conduct Hailey Diedrich, Emma A total of 19 Caledonia than surrounding counties and of Meetings team won first Houser, Breona Judson and FFA FFA members members received cities, place Gold Award and will be Abby Munger earned eighth awards for academic excel“Chicago and San Francisco heading to nationals in place in the state after run- lence with a grade point aver- have stellar recycling pro­ Indianapolis inin October. October, ning a great meeting. age of 3.5 or higher. Also grams,” said Fiala. Team members include In the contest area of job seven junior FFA members Bringing it closer to home, Haleigh Austin, Austin, Alyssa Alyssa interview Jordyn Skinner received theOutstandinghe pointed to well-established Cooper, Remi Huver, Colton placed second in the state. > Junior Award, and 15 _ 15 seniors seniors and and effective effectiverecycling recycling initiainitiaMeyer, David Paarlberg, Jordyn, along with Audrianna received their state degrees, tives in surrounding counties, Lillian Parsons, Allie Skonecki, received awards It was a very successful state drastically drastically reducing reducing the Provost, Mikala VanderBand for for their their supervised supervised agriculagricul­ convention and the Conduct amount of garbage going into and Ethan Whitcomb. ture ture experience. experience. Jordyn Jordyn’s’s team is excited to continue Michigan landfills. The Ag Issues team of SAE in vegetable production learning and preparing for Fiala said he sees the most Arianna D’Andrea, “ Tim earned her a gold award at the national contests in the pressing need not to create Hirsch, Falon McSorley, the state level and Audriana’s fall. elaborate recycling programs, Mariah Jordan Meyer, SAE in veterinary science but to establish simple sin­ Parrish, Jon Perry and Erik earned her a silver award. gle-stream (batched) recepta­ cles in each township and city. Christian Yonkers • • • Caledonia FFA State Finals t G'l *« community functions. support I Saturday, April 1 st Get Your Fashion On and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. E99S, 6acon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0J, coffee. ft r ’ Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 8 under $4.00 (.A Coffee Donated by For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 M llfa Sa kiJof W ft fl H WGG6Y Go to COFFEE SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. s w I being offered April 15,2017 F New Clothes XS-XL http://www.julieanncoon.com/ 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml X ¥w at TTS Fitness. Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 % fa* Reiki I & II Class JI “ % • • • 4. r Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Help us veterans and to A ci> ________________ fordetails. Downtown Hastings 104 E. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 Julie Ann Coon Tuesday - Saturday: Ham - 7pm •i An thesugarribbon.com w — Fmd 0T| facebook <8 >4 HID t 'ip* ‘Putting you back, “in bafance" z. A I / Reiki Master Practitioner I /1 t I t » 4 I * > * I I t i I * �sx««§ A public meeting to begin steps toward starting a local Purple Community program will be hosted at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 30, at the Thomapple Township Hall on Main Street, Middleville. Purple Community is run through the VanAndel Institute in Grand Rapids, and 100 percent of the hinds raised for Purple Community are used for research and development in the treatment and possible cures for the diseases such as asthma. Alzheimer’s, blood cancer, bone cancer, breast cancer, colorectal cancer, depression/suicide, diabetes, heart disease, Huntington’s dis- ease. Lewy •III*jy dementia. neurofibromatosis type 1, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis. ovarian cancer, pancreatic cancer, Parkinson's disease, prion diseases, prostate can­ cer, sarcoma and tuberous 1_ sclerosis. Representatives from the Purple Community organization will be at the meeting to discuss what the community is about and what it does. Anyone interested in learning more is welcome to attend. For more information, call Randy Eggers, 616-893­ 1470, or visit the Purple Community website, purplecommunity.org. •b V CHURCH DIRECTORY I Nu? * ’ 4S ft • Z,** < .3 ’‘'S % As I L baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 First Baptist Church of Middleville 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service ‘ I www.alaskabapl1si.Qr5 Our mission is to worship God and equip A. 1A7 reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor I BRIGHTSIDE r day ofyour week KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 ajn. Sunday Service <F Nursen’ available during senice @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Good Shepherd <X CO J Lutheran Church A i. 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m. Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Hi !Ws Menu the best Kids, Youth & Adults committed followers of Jesus Christ who will Church I S™#® Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries s Uli’ i Sunday 6:00 PM Service All walks, One faith S j Make http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: (616) 581-3419 (EMb QTime jfflletljolrisit Ourcb SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pestor Phone: (269) 948-2261 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Mass Times: Saturday........................ 4: 00 pm Sunday.......................... 9:30 am 5: 00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) '.hi u> iiHit throuqh its •rfjiHBli iftitiin£ IMn h Mollit tajft'i i wk tysl stay GfflgiK ifei pdb k Goatyitkidf snnttiiB&y 41V I» in y.j al b Wp1 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 . 8. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org AWAKEN FEB 18-MAR La "T 50'3^ b jj!0y m J® $$ Bi 0 i * w' P "5 cornerstone fet- church cornerstonoml.or^ U ^1 i j SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ‘Dutton ‘United 'Reformed Cfturcd MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life L I ,<d Thy \Notd \s 1 TrutVi til Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm if' 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. ’A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH’ » i^PEACE CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com ^ible Jhurch 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Lovin# God and Others KNOW | GROW I WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHUICH.CC I FACEBOOB.COM/PEACECHUHCHMI Sunday School for all ages................................9:30a.m. Sunday Worship........................................ 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group........................... 6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA.......................................... 6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer.................................... 6:45p.m. Pastor, Da ve Deets www.whitneyvillebible x)r# J p CJ /X Stf ‘ Whitneyville Fellowship Church /orshp (warms tneheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 4< Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm th Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United THORNAPPLE VALLEY MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace I I 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor yj.(IS MESSAGE SERIES o Praise OLWors PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, March .2017 Commissioners recommend appointments to several boards Julie Makarewicz Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County Commissioners interviewed several candidates Tuesday morning for open seats on various county boards with recommendations made for appointments. The commis­ sioners need to fill seats on the animal shelter advisory board, parks and recreation board, Barry County com­ munity mental health author­ ity board, planning commis­ sion, veterans affairs com­ mittee and zoning board of appeals. After interviews at Tuesday’s committee-of-thewhole-meeting, commission­ ers will recommend the full board next week approve the following: Animal shelter advisory board - Patricia Robinson and Candace Stowe each for one-year terms with a twoyear term still remainin; open. Robinson is a retired open. Robinson is a retired Delton Kellogg para-professional who has raised horses and dogs for the past 20 years. Stowe was a volunteer and foster care person for the Erie County SPCA before moving to Michigan. Another candidate, Frank Jesensek, was unable to make an interview Tuesday due to a family emergency. Both Robinson and Stowe are newcomers to the shelter advisory board. Parks and recreation board - Two seats are open on this board, but commissioners will postpone making any recommendations. One can­ didate, Jim Brown, told com­ missioners he wants to with­ draw his name from consid­ eration, saying he believes the parks and recreation board needs fewer members on it in order to be effective, He said several committees and boards in the county have too many members and Vanderboegh Vanderboeghwill willbeberecom recom­ mended for reappointment. are dysfunctional, Shannon Szukala also “You don’t need 12 to 15 people on a board. It’s too applied, but withdrew his for consideration to the name many,” he said. The parks and recreation planning commission. Veterans Affairs commit­ board is currently a 12-member board. Brown said the tee - Shannon Szukala will committee members them­ be recommended for a twoselves also need to be year term, and Douglas Lindsey will be recommendinvolved in interviewing ed for a four-year term. people to serve on the boards. “ ’ 1 Alexander also The only other person who Charles submitted an application to applied for a position on the serve on the parks and recre­ committee. Commissioners ation board is Frank Jesensek, said all three candidates were who was unavailable for an extremely qualified and interview Tuesday. appeared to be very good Barry County Community candidates. Szukala is from Mental Health Authority the Middleville area and Board — Norm Francis, Nora served as a military police Hurst and Robert Nelson will officer in Iraq and all be recommended for Afghanistan from 2002 to reappointment to the board 2004, was in the U.S. Army for three-year terms. They Reserves from 2006 to 2008, were the only candidates and was a counter-intellicounter-intelli­ in specialist gence applying for the seats, Afghanistan from 2009 to Planning commission Clyde Morgan and Robert 2012. Lindsey is a trustee for the VFW Post in Nashville and served as a U.S. Navy counselor for drug and alco•J ) FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden B and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones a -or Sale I RDK ANGUS BEEF FARMBEEF FOR SALE. Sold by the quarters, halves and whole. Help protect older adults from financial abuse $2.55 per pound hanging t weight You are responsible Financial exploitation you think your parents may Apart or processing processing fee. fee'lf inter Apart from from watching watching out out ffor Ifinter ­­ costs older Americans bil- ’be ’ ’ ' ’ * for the ’above ’ signs ’ of trou" ‘ ested, call Ron Kauffmanat making questionable lions of dollars per year, financial moves, ask to see ble, what else can you do to 616-260-7129. according to several sources, their checkbook. If you seehelp guard your parents from '•'or Rent National several checks written to an includin •u the fraudsters? Council on Aging. If you unfamiliar person or busi­ For starters, urge your par­ COMING SOON!! NEW 2016 have older parents, could ness, you might be viewing ents - repeatedly, if neces­ 3 BDRM- 2 BATH HOMEthey be vulnerable to finan­ evidence of a financial scam. sary - to never give out per- $399 MONTH 852 Peppercial scams and rip-off artists? If so, you will want to inter­ sonal information over the WOod Place- No application And, if so, what can you do cede before your parents get phone or online. Scammers fee- $699 Moves you in- Free to help protect them? victimized again. have gotten quite clever at rent until 4/1/2017 3 Bed­ Unfortunately, it is possi­ • Changing power of attor­ impersonating ]legitimate room, 2 full bathrooms, fully “ “ island- -kitchen, all ble for anyone to become a ney or beneficiaries -If your businesses or organizations - dry-walled, victim. For a variety of rea­ parents suddenly decide to for example, unless you are appliances,^washer & dryer, central A/C, storage shed, sons, older adults may be name someone new as their looking closely at the email large yard. Don't miss out! easier targets than younger “agent” (the person responsi- you might think the logo of a Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill people. And that is why, ble for carrying out a power bank or another company is Village at (888)694-0613/ onwhen interacting with your of attorney), you may need to being accurately depicted. linrridemfiMllaZe com Ofparents, you should look for investigate. And the same is Again, ‘ ' “ ’ ’ ’ ferexpires— ------though, reputable 3/31/2017E.H.O these warning signs: true if your parents change businesses businesses typically typically don don’’tt ~ some restrictions apply on • Suspicious new relation­ the beneficiary designation send messages that are select homes, ships - If your parent men­ on their investment accounts demanding, threatening or . CANOPY TENT RENTALS. tions something about a new or insurance policies. ।2 her^'Se^emP.Oying S°me Middleville Boy Scout Troop friend, a romantic partner or • Unusual urgency to make type of extreme language.• 105 has canopy tent rentals some type of caregiver who an investment - If you learn ,Also, ' stress to your parents available for open houses, seems to have taken a great that your parents want to that they should never wire family gatherings, and celeinterest in your parent’s make some type of invest­ money to a random account, brations. Scouts set up and financial situation, you may ment “immediately,” you Plus, remind them about the take down canopies within have reason to be suspicious. should be concerned. No rep- truth truth of of““no no risk risk”” offers: offers: Any Any 20 miles Middleville. Units ^eet by 30 feet. Cost is Do not be afraid to ask some utable financial professional financial offer that sounds are would ever pressure them - too good to be true is just < 175 ;° 1 ° 1 for c ^ no Py$21 °.00 questions. too good to be true is just untrue u™*;- ^tor or rully fully enclosed enclosed canopy, canopy. • Multiple checks written or anyone else - to “act now” that that - untrue. Every legiti­ Support the local Scouts. Call to same person or entity - I f on an investment. mate investment carries both Mark at 616-723-1261. risks and rewards. Here ’ s another suggestion: 3.-BED / 2 BATH homes The Older adults who have debt parting Loan Huynh Springs MHC 888-431-2416. REW problems may be especially 616-891-9703 1330 N Patterson Rd, Way­ vulnerable to offers that land, MI 49348. Beautiful open Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon claim to “clear up” all their concept living. Full appli6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 debts. But there’s no quick ance package. TK or Wayland fix to this problem, and any Union Schools. No app fee­ • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. ’12.00 • Mens Facials - ’25.00 • Ear Waxing - ’5.00 • Shave & Haircut - ’25.00 caller who claims otherwise $299 moves you in WAC & • Women ’s . I------- ----------is likely being deceitful, w/o pets-Free rent til 5/1/17. ... ~ I_______ N 28th Haircut Color Encourage your parents to Offer valid thru 3/31/17. Perm Facials M-37 & $14,00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more 84 th discuss their debt situation Jerry Valley In Memory •6561 with an honest, professional ' Jasonville Fanns sV Caledonia debt counselor or a financial IN MEMORY OF our par­ advisor. ents, Harold & Marie Welton. Finally, if your parents Dad March 28,1995, Moth­ er January 10, 2002. don’t already work with a HOMEOWNERS WANTED We think of you often the trusted, qualified financial . e „W1, ASK ABOUT BECOMING A DEMO HOMESITE professional, introduce them things you did and said; you never really left us you just to one. went on ahead. Save thousands on a brand new virtually maintenance-free Your parents worked hard We continue to remember Kayak Pool. Become a Demo Homesite! all their lives. Do what you you with warm and loving can to help them enjoy their thoughts. “ golden years ” in dignity. Shirley Smith CALL NOW! 266-1474 This article was written by Paul & Sheila Dykstra and OFFER EROS SOON Edward Jones for use by families. your local Edward Jones www.kayakpoolsmidwest.com | USE CODE: 522D317 Financial Advisor. 9 3reshen up your look for Spring Kayak f A .A.w 9 * hoi rehabilitation. Zoning board of appeals - Shirley Barnum and Richard Patterson will be recommended for reappoint­ ment to three-year terms. In other business: Commissioners will rec­ ommend approval of purchasing a panic-button systern from Secure Tech Systems Inc. in the amount of $28,750. This will allow for installation of 128 panic buttons in county offices and buildings to replace a 10-year-old system. The old system also only had 46 panic buttons buttons installed installed inin panic offices. The panic panic buttons buttons offices. ~ instantly alert law enforcement in case of an emergen­ cy. The system transmits a detailed message specifying the location location of of the the incident the incident over radios carried by first responders. Commissioners approved the information technology department request to seek request for proposals for the replacement of 12 county copiers and a five-year sui , Umport agreement. David Shinavier told commission‘ county currently has ers the several different ftypes of copiers of varying age. He suggested the county may be see some overall cost savin s if the purchases are all the same type of machines with one support agreement, Because some of the copiers currently in use are not that old, he said he would also ask for a trade-in value. He told commissioners ^ajiauiii&mviicfs the me county runs about 92,000 black and white copies per month, and an additional 5,000 color copies are run each month. Shinavier said he would like to see what kinds of bids would come in to see if there couldbe significantsavin s. Craig Stolsonburgwilfbe recommended for appoint­ ment as a citizen at large on the tax allocation board and county commissioner David Jackson to fill the commissioner position on the board. Business Services Jobs Wanted TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Local. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt Quilts. Professional Seamstress over 25 years experience. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. CASH FOR JUNK CARS: Call 269-818-7854. 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 & 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 (269945-0004). BASEMENT WATERPROOFING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproof­ ing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/ Licensed. Free esti­ mates. (517)290-5556. Pets NEED A DOG-SITTER over Spring Break? Reliable with references. 616-765-5340. Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2998 W. Cloverdale Rd. Delton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 5 beautiful, rolling wooded acres. Large deck. Brand new water heater. Wildlife and na­ ture lovers paradise! $75,000. Photos on zillow.com. No land contracts or rentals. Call (269)623-3527 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Home in Middleville- 466 Tanglewood Dr.-$32,995-1620 Sq. ft., 3+ spacious bedrooms. Flooring upgraded with beau­ tiful wood laminate flooring­ open floor plan- vaulted ceil­ ings & island kitchen. Central air- storage shed and washer dryer hook ups. 3rd Party financing available- Call Ci­ der Mill Village (888)903-7096 or visit us online at www. cidermillvillage.com. Other restrictions & conditions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 3/31/2017. g/ < < 1 9 e a t i a 4 I r’i 4 I -^4 Help Wanted KIDS R ANGELS CHILD CARE. Looking for full & part time Teachers & Aides. Located on Whitneyville Ave. in Alto. Please call 616-295­ 7940 or 616-891-0855. 1 u I tdwfa IjJ'S AMIMAL CAREGIVERS- am or pm shift. Honest, hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Expe­ rience not required, will train. Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to: animalcaregivers@outlook .com (616)868-7382. BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com FARMERS GROUP, INC. (Caledonia, MI) seeks Ap­ plication Test Specialist III to test custom built systems and support configuration/ change management groups for Farmers-Sped al ty business operations. Submit resumes at: Farmers.com / Careers, Job ID: 17000197. MIKE'S PIZZERIA & TAVERN of Alto in need of part­ time delivery driver. Must be 18, dependable car and good driving record. Call (616)813­ 5385. j ■'arin REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS BULL- 20 months old, with excellent genetics. $1700.00 OBO. Call Ron 616­ 260-7129. Community Notice BARRY COUNTY ANTIQUE SHOW: Saturday, April 1st, 9am-4pm, Sunday, April 2nd 10am-3pm, Barry County Expo Center, 1350 N. M37 Hastings. 60 exhibitors, great selection of antiques. $4 Ad­ mission, Free Parking. Buying military items. I ss �1 recipes an extra protein boost ss I <1 J 7$; * S ? < * <N Heat protein shake in microwave or on stove to about 110 F. or warm to touch but not boiling. In medium bowl, sprinkle yeast over warm protein shake and stir to combine. Let sit 3 min­ utes. Add 2 tablespoons melted butter. 1/4 cup sugar, salt and egg. and mix until well combined. Gradually add Hour, stirring after each addition. Once dough is no longer too sticky to handle, turn dough out onto lightly floured surface. Knead 3-5 minutes to make moderately soft dough. Shape dough into ball. Place dough in lightly greased bowl; turn once. Cover and let rise in warm place until size has doubled (about 1 hour). Punch dough down, cover and let rise 1 additional hour. Punch dough down. Grease 8-by-8-inch glass or metal baking dish and set aside. In separate bowl, combine remaining sugar and cinnamon. On lightly floured surface, roll dough into 12-by-8-inch rectangle. Using pastry brush, brush about 1 1/2 tablespoons of remain­ ing butter evenly over dough. Sprinkle 2/3 of cinnamon sugar mixture over dough. Using pizza cutter or knife, cut dough into nine even 12-inch strips. Roll each strip lightly, sealing ends by pressing into dough. Arrange rolls in prepared pan. Pour remaining butter over buns then sprinkle remaining cinnamon and sugar on top. Let rise uncovered 30 minutes. Heat oven to 350 F. Bake rolls 25-30 minutes, or until lightly browned. While rolls cool slightly, prepare glaze. In small bowl, whisk together confectioners’ sugar and protein shake until smooth. Drizzle rolls with glaze. Serve warm. S’ s 3 ‘ » Nu * w * • tl * ' sI to V 111 ■t FAMILY FEATURES K* ?VJ" tj k Hft\ *at ioM] - -w V &B. I ’* ***•. •» • 'Tlr -175­ ** *- — 4. ; .woe ' *vt - JL J r - --S nything is possible when you have the energy to take on the day. Protein shakes have grown in popularity because they’re a convenient and healthy way to curb hunger and give your body sustained energy. Plus, they can give your favorite recipes a protein boost. When choosing a shake, look for an option such as Premier Protein Shakes, which can help provide fuel to make the day yours with sweet and savory recipes from cinnamon rolls and bread pudding to soups and twice-baked potatoes. Each single­ serve, 160-calorie shake is packed with 30 grams of protein, is low in fat and contains just 1 gram of sugar. Explore more energy-boosting recipes plus nutrition facts and tips at PremierProtcin.com or Faccbook.com/PremierProtein. ■ . nxie ■w ’■' — • V •Wfl —* L • !5* I isiisi • I •% V: •< if ilffl I •aw rH3E! a ?■ T *’ bbf i CT’ Z n ffl 5f J ~ + - • "■ L - -st uu I •• —*«* •* 1 f I >* (8^ /w pfl Mr * * Twice-Baked Sweet and Savory Potatoes Servings: 4 ■r X4. - « xr- -■ r r V* , ■*** 4 • medium sweet potatoes slices thick-cut bacon cup finely chopped shallots cup Premier Protein Vanilla Shake teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper teaspoon cumin cayenne pepper, to taste 1/4 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese, divided 2 2 1/2 1/2 1/8 1/16 1/8 * <• x'V4 *2 » F jw । •. J V p /* 'i r\ V V X * • < III/ AF -£ 4 d 1' k_ * I . ✓ z< jfl H** •» w t r 4 ,,AA •jfl • ■ •• ? 0.) 4 Rolls: 1 cup Premier Protein Caramel Shake 2 1/4 teaspoons (1 packet) yeast 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted and divided, plus additional for greasing bowl and pan 1/4 cup sugar, plus 3 tablespoons, divided 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 1/4 cups all-purpose Hour, plus additional for kneading and rolling 1 1/4 cups whole-wheat Hour 1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon Glaze: 1/2 cup confectioners'sugar I tablespoon Premier Protein Caramel Shake x 1 Servings: 9 Heat oven to 400 F. Prick potatoes with fork and bake 45-60 minutes. During last 15 minutes, cook bacon in small pan until crispy. Drain all but 1 teaspoon of fat and cook shallots over low heat until caramelized, about 5 minutes. When potatoes are soft and cooked, remove from oven and carefully cut in halt lengthwise. Scoop out soft flesh, keeping outside shell intact. In bowl, mash potato flesh with cooked shallots, protein shake, salt, pepper, cumin, cayenne and 2 tablespoons cheese. Fill empty potato shells with mixture. Top with remaining cheese and crumbled bacon. Bake 10 minutes, or until potatoes arc hot. Turn on broiler and cook, watching carefully, until cheese is lightly browned. Serve immediately. Double Chocolate Breakfast Bread Pudding Servings: 4 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 Premier Protein Chocolate Shake 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon or nutmeg 1 teaspoon butter 6 cups (about 6 slices) soft w hite or whole-wheat bread cubes 2 tablespoons dark chocolate chips 2 teaspoons confectioners’ sugar Heat oven to 350 F. In medium bowl, whisk together eggs and protein shake, followed by cinnamon or nutmeg. Grease 8-by-8-inch glass baking dish with butter. Add bread cubes. Pour egg mixture over bread. Mix gently to coat. Sprinkle in chocolate chips. Bake uncovered 20 minutes, or until knife inserted 1 inch from edge comes out clean. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. Serve warm. �.'4 J I n hr r/ Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday, March 25, 2017 Three TK OM teams advance to world contest I . $ .0 f jit1'5 $ r* L J r* < f * ▼ ■ ■ TK Middle School OM team Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Kellogg Thomapple Schools will send three Odyssey of the Mind teams to the World Competition at Michigan State University in May. One team from the high school, one from the middle school and one from Page Elementary each earned the right to advance by getting a first or second rating at the state finals Saturday hosted atTK. at TK. The Page Elementary team of Shelby Robinett, Marian Gielincki, Erin Sukup, Whitney Ruger, Tyne Bufka, Emily Emily Fliearman and Margaret Richards finished second at the state finals to c I I 0 earn their spot at worlds. The middle school team of Kendall Benson, Rachel Shoemaker, Sierra Morton, Cate Densham, Abigail Luepnitz, Natalie Alden and Zach Maring also earned a second place rating at state to advance. The TK High School team of Jacob Maring, Emma TK Middle school OM team 2 4" 0 c 5 Fj r i Bring your CD’s (with photographers release) ? ♦ W jljh Package A Ba II S’ 1 4 4 11x14 8x10 5x7 Wallets 63 All for only TK HS/MS OM team I $65 Packages come with frames and wallet case (quantities limited) Package C 4 36 5x7 Wallets Package B All for only 3 2 8x10 45 Wallets 5x7 j All for only yaB A j 1 \\ \ V v \VA\\\\ \ \ V \ \ k\v_ k V 1351 N.Broadway y k • I (M-43) Hastings ■ad k J 269.945.9105 Pack&Ship J OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 ■ 5:30 t I * f J to honor the team. TK was also represented by two additional teams that advanced to the state finals. The Page Elementary team of Cecilia Essenberg, Cash Rabley, Emilia Rickert, Charlotte Nelson, Drake Holzhausen, Evinne Reed and Josie DeBoer earned an honorable mention sixth place finish at state, The Page Elementary team of MichaelSager-Wissner, Juan Aguiar, Mallory Hagemann, Isabella Szukala,, Shannon Szukula and Gabe Rose also earned the oppor­ tunity to compete at the state level in a tough division. Kellogg Thornapple Schools hosted the state competition, bringing in hun­ dreds of team members, coaches and visitors to the district, Thornapple Kellogg OM coordinator Holli Dickman said this is the first time TK will send three teams to the world finals in one year. TK has sent teams —? many years and even had one team earn a third place at the world con­ test. Dickman said she was thrilled with the success of all the teams that competed at the regional level with seven teams advancing to state and now three going on to world championships. She also said she's proud of the way the district represented OM in hosting the state finals again. “I had so many comments throughout the day from OM officials, judges parents and competitors about how well everything was run, that our staff was amazing and our facilities were beautiful and clean. Everyone takes great pride in this event, and we have about 40 people volunteer from the community,” said Dickman. Some of those volunteers included former TK OM members Joey Lambert, Braedon Halle, Jager Flikkema and Amy Cutlip, Cutlip was a member of a TK OM team that advanced to the world finals twice and earned a third place award at the world finals one year. She knows how excited the advancing teams are to have / 4 1 « 9 f is ( M ll t 'l,% k k N X I e f * » 1 I 4 » 4 • I, * 1 I 4 4 J 4 A 1 i 9 ■» r 4 lk SS F I I V [I Continued next page / 4 R f « 1 Chapman, Grace Densham, Zane Walters, Clair Jansma, Anna Miller and Wyatt Crampton will advance to the world contest with a sec­ ond-place finish at state. In addition to the three teams advancing, TK also had two teams narrowly miss making it to the world finals by placing third at state. The high school/middle school team of Brinkley Ward, Jenna Walters, Abigail Bremer, Megan Losey, Reese Verlinde, Brooks Luepnitz and McKenzy Hogan received medals at the state finals awards ceremony. The middle school team of Courtney Haveman, Christel Hoskins, Kelly Gasser, Brendan Carlson, John Plummer, Michael Brown and Ellie Essenburg finished in a tie for third place in their division. OM officials failed to recognize the team or give them their medals during the state finals awards ceremony. It wasn't until coaches Sheryl Haveman and Rebecca Hoskins looked at the scores and realized the error. OM officials confirmed the error and will be sending medals * 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 25, 2017/ Page 9 Caledonia sending three teams to OM World Finals Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Two teams from Caledonia schools Kraft Meadows Middle and Emmons Lake Elementary - will be among others from across the coun­ try representing the United States at the 2017 Odyssey of the Mind World Finals. The three-day world competition event will kick off May 24 and bring together hundreds of teams from across the world at Michigan State University in East Lansing. Odyssey of the Mind is a program that encourages stu­ dents to think “outside the box” and use teamwork, cre- X ativity, arts, science and technology to solve prob­ lems. Each year, teams choose one of five themed problems to tackle over the course of six months. Adult assistance is not permitted. Also, during competition, teams are presented with a spontaneous problem, requiring team members to work together cohesively to solve the prob­ lem on on the spot. Though the qualifying Caledonia teams competed in different divisions throughout the season, each team had to develop solu­ tions for the vehicle problem, requiring designing and building three vehicles. The vehicles then had to be oper­ ated through a multi-level parking garage to a secret meeting place while facing other unique challenges, such as including get-way actions, music, simulations and a sound track. Members of Emmons Lake Elementary's Odyssey of the Mind team making it to world competition are Caleb Pleune, Elizabeth Hilton, Adlai Kersey, Patrick Harmon, Halle Stout and D.J. Potgeter. Emmons Lake OM Coach Caryn Kersey said, for her, one of the most exciting parts of going to worlds is the t Kraft Meadows Middle School will be represented at OM World competition again this year by team members Austin Deller, Colin Pearson, Alexa Pearson, Lydia Hilton and Spencer Chapp. ■ J V 4 * IM ri v ■ j I er A ' < I <» buddy system program when OM teams may buddy-up with another team from anywhere in the world. "We have a wonderful relationship with our buddy team from Switzerland, a team we’ve partnered with before. 1 don't think people realize that there is the abili­ ty to make life-long friends from kids from around the world,” said Kersey. These kids always do a great job representing our school, and they are very excited to be representing Emmons and Caledonia. They’ve worked hard and deserve to be going to worlds. We are very proud of them and all the students involved.” Kraft Meadows Middle 44 * 1 1 J 'A .Members of Emmons Lake Elejnentary’s Odyssey of the Mind team making it to world competition are Caleb Pleune, Elizabeth Hilton, Adlai Kersey, Patrick Harmon, Halle Stout and D.J. Potgeter. ’ . •i School will be represented at OM OM World World competition competition again again this this year year by by team team members members Austin Austin Deller, Deller, Colin Colin Pearson, Pearson, Alexa Alexa Pearson, Pearson, Lydia Lydia Hilton Hilton and Spencer Chapp. “Before going into region region-­ al competition, the team had to put together a project that best represented Emmons Lake. There were some technical difficulties with the project, but they worked hard and fixed the issues and were ready readytotohead headinto intothe theregion region­ al, als,and andnow nowtotoworld," world,"said said Tony Silveri, principal of Kraft Kraft Meadows Middle Middle School. School. ““The The team team never neverceases ceasestoto amaze amazeme mewith withthe theideas ideasthey they come comeup udwith withfor fortheir theirscript. script. They are very smart, funny, and imaginative, seeing beyond the ordinary,” said Tammy Deller, co-coach for Kraft Meadows, “We are so proud of our students for their dedication to excellence. They demon­ strate tremendous discipline, problem solving and critical thinking skills to compete at this level and advance to the world competition," competition, said Caledonia school superintendent Randy Rodriguez, “Of course, we would like to recognize the commitment and tireless efforts of our coaches who help to guided our students to success. We are thrill to cheer on our students as they represent Caledonia at worlds," said Rodriguez, e> M 91 Continued from previous page ! a chance at participating at the elite level. “I love judging OM because I participated for 11 years, and it's still a big part of my life,” Cutlip said. “I love to watch creativity at work in the community and how it pulls all different types of people together. 1 hope to coach a team after 1 graduate from Aquinas in 2019.” TKHS team members advancing this year are look­ ing forward to their new experience. “I’m very, very excited, said Claire Jansma, a TK freshman. “It’s going to be a ✓ - ve experience wanted to do. This is my first time going to worlds and my fourth year in OM.” Grace Densham, another freshman on the TK team, said when their team was announced as a second-place winner at the state finals, “1 just sort of dissolved. I was so happy.” Teammate Emma Chapman said she was equal­ ly happy and excited. “It’s kind of a breath of fresh air when you've been working so long and so hard for something and you don't know if you're going to get it or not. It was really hard waiting for the results to be announced. “This is my fifth year doing OM, and it's always been my dream to make it to worlds. It’s really a highlight,” said Wyatt Crampton, a member of the Thomapple Kellogg High School team advancing. Densham said she loves being part of OM because it forces her to look at the world from a different perspective. “You have to see through a different lens and things dif­ ferently,” added teammate Jake Maring. ■ f i TK Page Elementary OM team Team members said they're learning many skills they believe they will be able to take with them and apply to their lives beyond high school. “You learn cooperation and patience and getting along with other people. You also learn to solve prob­ lems,” said Jansma, adding that there's no one right or wrong solution. Cutlip said she still applies daily lessons she learned from being in OM. 1 am who I am today 44 because of OM. There's not a day that goes by without me trying to solve a problem unconventionally,” she said, “I see the world differently than everyone. In terms of professional skills, I gained valuable public speaking and leadership skills, and I'm definitely good at paperwork.” As a former world team competitor, she offered some words of advice to those advancing this year. It goes by so fast,” Cutlip said. “Soak it all in, make friends with people in other cities, states and countries. Enjoy the moments you have with your team. Do silly things like building a fort in the lounge with a team from Virginia and having a nerf gun fight with Division 1 team from Colorado. The first OM competi­ tion was in 1978 and was founded by Dr. Samuel Micklus at Rowan University in New Jersey when he chal­ lenged his industrial design 5* 44 See TK OM, page 16 >• < i i ■VW- �r„i Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 25, 2017 Handful of state medalists among county’s top grapplers Kellogg boys in the district final. Lakewood and Delton Kellogg met in their Division 3 District Final, with both teams feeling like the winner had a pretty good shot at getting to the state finals. That is exactly what happened. Lakewood made its first trip to the state quarterfinals since the tournament moved its grand finale to McGuirk Arena on the campus of Central Michigan University. The Vikings topped Delton for the district Kellogg championship and followed up with a couple lopsided wins in their Division 3 Regional Tournament to earn their place among the top eight teams in the state in Division 3. The season ended with wrestlers from Lake wood. Delton Kellogg and Maple Brett Bremer Sports Editor It was another successful season for many local wres­ tlers this winter. Lakewood captured its third straight Greater Lansing Activities Conference cham­ pionship. finishing off anoth­ er undefeated league season. Thornapple Kellogg captured the OK OK Gold Gold Conference championship without too much trouble, and found itself yearning a bit for the competition pro­ vided by teams like Hastings and Grand Rapids Catholic Central in recent seasons. Hastings found that its move to the interstate-8 Athletic Conference was a tough one. The Saxons though won their fourth straight Division 2 District Tournament, scor­ ing their second win of the season over the Thomapple 59285 I■ Matthew Vannette Township of Yankoo Springs Valley earning spots on the medal stand at the Individual State Finals. Here are the 2016-17 AllBarry County Wrestling Teams. 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE TO 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 TOWN­ SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY APRIL 20, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOW­ ING: i SEU 17-03-04 PARCEL ID 08-16-019-007-40. A request by Jesse Shaffer for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec. 12.7.7 Outbuilding Guest Quarters- to allow guest quarters in an outbuilding. Property is located at 2004 Archwood, Way­ land, ML 1. Such other business as may properly come before the Plan­ ning Commission. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for pub­ lic inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until Aprill8, 2017. 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). Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC All-Barry County Wrestling First Team 703 Kanon Atwell , Lakewood: One of a number of outstanding freshmen for Lakewood this winter, Atwell finished his season with an appearance in the Individual State Finals in Division 3. He placed third at his Division 3 Regional Tournament to earn his spot at the Palace. Atwell finished off the season with a 38-11 record. He was a runner-up both at the GLAC Championship Tournament and at his team's Division 3 Individual District Tournament. 112 7/2 Reed, Delton Ethan Kellogg: An individual state qualifier as a sophomore, Reed finished the year with a record of 43-14. He placed third at both districts and regionals to earn his spot at the Palace. 779 Cole Jackson, Lake wood: Jackson was 39-9 overall this season, and qualified for the Individual State Finals with a Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator third-place regional finish. Jackson won his weight class at the GLAC Championship Tournament hosted by Maple Valley High School, and followed that up with an individual district championship as well. 725 Jon Maag, Lakewood: Maag compiled a record of 34-9 this year as a senior, finishing as an individual state qualifier in his junior season. Maag won an individual district championship, and followed that up with a thirdplace regional finish to earn his spot at the Palace. 730 Hunter Lawson, Lakewood: Lawson was 23-17 overall on the season as a freshman this winter for the Vikings. Lawson was a GLAC runner-up and followed that up by winning an individual dischampionship in trict Division 3. 135 Riley Roblyer, Delton Kellogg: Roblyer placed fourth atat his his team's team's Division Division fourth 3 Individual Individual Regional Tournament to earn a spot in the Division 3 Individual State Finals. He finished the year with a record of 36-18. Roblyer placed fourth at 285 9542 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 IRVING TOWNSHIP Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia . TOWNSHIP , 1 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 17, 2017 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, con­ cerning the application of Mike Lomonaco for a Special Use Permit to construct an 80-foot tall Communications Tower for high-speed internet service, in the A, Agricultural District. Said land is located at 6100 68th St. SE, and is legally described as follows: N 345.0 FT OF W 630.0 FT OF NE 1/4 * SEC 8 T5N R10W 4.95 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the pro­ posed 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: March 24, 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Synopsis IRVING TOWNSHIP Budget Hearing and Regular Board Meeting March 8, 2017 Budget Hearing Opened at 6: 30 pm. All board members present No public attended. Closed at 7: 00 pm Regular Meeting called to or­ der at 7:00 pm Five board members present. One citizen attended Agenda approved Reports received and put on file Budget Approved Salary Resolutions approved Payment of bills approved Public comment from health department warning of tick born disease in Barry County www, cdCxQQy/lyme/ 56951 4 I t I. 4 I 4 1 > i 1 * e f. I f » career win along the way. Kapteyn was a district champion this season, qualifying for the regional round of the state tournament in Division 3. He placed third at the SAC Tournament at 140 pounds. 145 Barak Leonard, Lakewood: Leonard, who had his season limited in the end by an injury, was 38-6 overall. Leonard was a GLAC champion and also won the 145-pound weight class at his team's Division 3 Individual District Tournament during his senior campaign. • 152 Franklin Ulrich, Maple Valley: A junior, Ulrich qualified for the Individual State Finals for the first time this fall. He started his run at the Palace by scoring his lOO^1 career victory in the championship quarterfinals and then went on to a fourth­ place finish at his weight class in Division 4. Ulrich has a 101-27 career record through three seasons. He was a conference and district champion as a junior and placed second at his individual regional tourna­ ment to get to the Palace. 160 Kip Beck, Hastings: An individual state qualifier as a junior, Beck came up just short of another trip to the Palace as he was knocked out of the Saxons' Division 2 Individual Regional in the blood round. Beck finished the season with a record of 30-11. He placed third at his weight class in the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference Tournament. 171 Chase Reaser, Hastings: Reaser closed out his senior season with an appearance in the Individual State Finals at 4 4 * 4 If i * his weight class at the SAC Tournament. Tournament. 140 Andrew Kapteyn, Delton Kellogg: A senior, Kapteyn finished the the year year with with aa finished 39-11. He recorded his 100th T V » 1 b • 1 the Palace of Auburn Hills, the county's lone state quali­ fier in Division 2. Reaser won district and regional championships on his way to the state finals at 160 pounds. Reaser was the Saxons’ lone conference champion in its first season in the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference, winning the 171-pound weight class. He finished the season with an overall record of 33-8. 189 Thompson, Cash Lakewood: Thompson made his second straight appear­ ance in the championship match at the Individual State Finals in Division 3 this sea­ son. and after winning a state title as a junior closed out his senior season with a ninner-up finish at 171 pounds. Thompson, the winningest wrestler in the history of the Lakewood program, had a record of 46-2 in his senior season. Thompson claimed conference, district and regional championships on his way to the state championship match, 215 Tyden Ferris, Delton Kellogg: Ferris made his third trip to the Individual State Finals as a junior this season, and earned his third state medal. He was 49-5 overall on the season, and placed third in Division 3’s 215-pound weight class a year after being a runner-up at the finals. . Ferris won district and regional championships on his road to the Palace, and closed out the regular season with a runner-up finish at the SAC Tournament at 215 pounds, ■i ♦ m' fl »**! ‘ I* f I IS f H tei<® . olW. Luke Tromp, Lakewood: Tromp, who had never before earned a medal at the Individual State Finals, closed out his senior year by reaching the championship match at 285 pounds in Division 3. He finished as the state runner-up, with an overall record of 44-7 on the year. Tromp won conference, district and regional titles on his way to the state final. He was also the GLAC champi­ on this year as well. ‘iiisWui .a w I '•ESlfat * 111 All-Barry County Wrestling Second Team 103 Zach Kelley, Thomapple Kellogg: An individual regional qualifier as a junior for the Trojans this winter, Kelley compiled a record of 24-8. Kelley was the OK Gold Conference champion at 103 pounds. 119 Nathan Kinne, Thornapple Kellogg: Kinne was an individual regional qualifier in his sophomore season for the Trojans this winter, finishing the year with a record of 30-9. Kinne won the OK Gold Conference championship at 119 pounds. 130 Delton Jake Bever, Kellogg: An individual Continued next page % 'W I l>| �■I. > 31-12. St 135 th n; kk Aik w ™& r' l I (n * * SS 1 t. ’ll kif V T <M1} tar 4 ?,lkaU ftt i 1 in •a V it « Blfli m m» , I s« ' -.-J. S lafi fcli®' r ; * ft*** *. -s Vannette, Matthew Kellogg: Thornapple Vannette was the OK Gold Conference champion at 130 pounds. Vannette finished his senior season with a record of 29-9. 140 Lajoye, Brayden Thornapple Kellogg: LaJoye was one of four individual regional qualifiers for TK this winter, finishing the year with a record of 27-7. LaJoye was a district runner-up and finished as the runner-up at 140 pounds in the OK Gold Conference this season. Trent Anker man, Delton Kellogg: Aukerman was the runner-up in the SAC at 145 pounds and followed that up with a third-place finish at his team’s Division 3 Individual District Tournament. Aukerman closed out the year with an overall record of 42-11. 152 Vern Fields, Lakewood: Fields was 29-17 as a fresh­ man for the Vikings this win­ ter. Fields was an Individual State Qualifier at 152 pounds in Division 3 thanks to a fourth-place regional finish. He was a conference champi­ on in the GLAC this season, and a district runner-up. 160 Jon Clack, Lakewood: Another talented Lakewood freshman, Clack compiled a record of 40-12 in his first varsity season and qualified for the Individual State Finals with a fourth-place finish in his weight class at regionals. Clack was a conference champion in the GLAC this winter, and followed that up by winning a district champi­ onship. 171 Chance Stevens, Delton Kellogg: A junior who quali- place regional finishto get to the Palace at theend of the year * 189 Jacob Kelley, Lakewood: A senior with over 100 career victories, Kelley qualified for the Individual State Finals with a runner-up regional finishKelley was also a district runner-up, finishing behind state medalist Tyden Ferris in the 215-pound championship match at each of the first two individual postseason tourna­ ments. Kelley was a GLAC champion to close out the regular season, Derek High, Hastings: One of the Saxons’ five individual regional qualifiers, High closed out his senior season with a record of 27-12. High placed third at 189 pounds at the Interstate-8 Conference Athletic Tournament. 275 Esteban Villalobos, Delton Kellogg: Villalobos earned his first state medal as a senior, placing seventh in the 285-pound weight class at the Division 3 Individual State Finals at the Palace of Auburn Hills. Villalobos was the run­ ner-up at the SAC Tournament at 285 pounds and finished the season with an overall record of 42-7. 285 Holden Creller, Maple Valley: Creller finished off his senior season as an indi­ vidual regional qualifier in Division 4. Creller was a district run­ ner-up, and finished his sea­ son with a record of 27-14. Trevor Ryan Hastings: A regional qualifier for the Saxons this winter, Ryan fin­ ished his senior season with a record of 23-16. He was the runner-up in thp Intprstatp 8 Athletic Interstate-8 Athletic the lnterstate-8 Athletic Conference at 285 pounds this season. •J * ;i ■ : SS Bruce's Frame ond Alignment Full Service Body Shop t * "jd 7 */ • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience I brucesframe.com i'.;n V V mi 1 •• i 3 0* » '’l' > A, T J/ Ift 415 2nd • Middleville owing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, Lin­ demulder, Rairigh, and Willshire. Also present: Skidmore, Getty, Eaton, Parker, Klutman, Johnson, Schaefer, Borrink, Clever, Moore, Lincoln, Colburn, Nelson, and Markarawicz. BUSINESS: MOTION by Buc­ kowing, support by Lindemulder to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by Rairigh to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). County Report: Parker provid­ ed an update on the Barry County Commissioner’s meetings. Reserved Time: Getty pre­ sented the 2016 TAPRC Annual Report. Burnham and Flowers providedan ^overview of the pro­ posed 2017/2018 Fiscal Year Insurance Policy. Colburn Com­ mercial Properties, discussed the market for the township hall property-, Lincoln and Nelson discussed the ecological and bo­ tanical beauty of the Mount Hope Cemetery, Bremer recessed the board meeting at 8:23 p. m. regarding Public Hearing the 2017/2018 Budget: Bremer opened the public hearing at 8:23 P m- No public comment re­ ceived. Bremer closed the public hearing at 8:25 p.m. Bremer opened the board meeting at 8:25 p.m. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve bills totaling $51,407.07. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Rairigh to approve Resolution 05-2017: General Appropriation Resolu­ tion for FY 2017-2018. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR RIED. MOTION by Buckowing support by Willshire to approve pre-employment screens for Ja­ cob Scheib and Pat Strzelecki to be part of the TTES paid-oncall staff. (All Ayes). MOTION by Jelsema, support by Buckowing to approve the cost of an annual inspection of the fire suppression system of the TTES building by Riverside Integrated Systems, Inc. at a cost of $365.00 plus $3.00 per detector. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve the ex­ penditure of $1,318.00 to West Shore Fire for the purchase and installation of brackets to secure the new SCBA (A|| Ayes) M0. I TION by Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to approve the expendi­ ture of $422.00 to Bruce’s Frame and Alignment for the purchase and installation of four (4) fend­ er flares on the brush truck. (All Ayes). MOTION by Jelsema, sup­ port by Willshire to approve reduc­ ing the number of members of the Thornapple Township Planning Commission from nine to seven. (All Ayes). MOTION by Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to accept the 5 year PLM contract to control duckweed and phosphorus in the Duncan Lake Sewer Lagoons. (All Ayes). MOTION by Linde­ mulder, support by DeMaagd to accept 1 year contract with PLM to control weed issues at Duncan Lake. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to empower Supervisor Bremer, Trustee Jelsema and Trustee De­ Maagd to negotiate and approve the 2017/2018 Fiscal Year Con­ tract with Dan Scheuerman. (All Ayes). MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Jelsema to approve the annual Duncan Lake Sewer Operator Contract with Joe Lyons at a cost of $250.00 per month and miscellaneous fees to be paid as listed in his fee schedule. (All Ayes). ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 10:07 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 hOUrS. 59549 Continued SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL DISTRICT NO. 45 Private Road Repair to the NE England Point Road Association April 13th - 2017 - 6:30 pm TO: THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN THE OWNERS OF LAND LOCATED within the Private Roads NE England Point Road Association England Drive; English Court; Grandview Drive; Windward Lane of the parcels located in the southeast % of Section 31-T3N-R10W and southwest W of Section 31 T3N-R10W, hereinafter known as Special Assessment District No. 45. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Supervisor of the Township of Yankee Springs has reported to the Township Board and filed in the office of the Township Clerk for public examination a SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL (SECOND PUBLIC HEARING) prepared by him covering all properties within the Special Assessment District No. 45 benefited by the proposal from Black Gold Transport Inc, & Paving Services as submitted bid dates of August 25th, 2016; February 1st, 2017; and March 13th, 2017 in the amount of: $104,168.00 #1. Cold mill HMA entire road per drawing 3”. #2. Furnish, place, and compact 1.5” MDOT 13A base and 1.5” MDOT 36A top. * 3. Work includes bringing manhole covers to new road level if needed, Removal of millings and clean up. DOES NOT include Backfilling of topsoil to new surface height along yards. March 13th, 2017 *4 Valley gutter will be placed on the north side of England Drive from Windward Lane west approximately 310 ft. to the public access. (At no addition­ al cost of project from contractor Black Gold Transport Inc. & Paving Services) Also to be added to the amount of improvement is publications costs, postage of mailings and Recording Secretary amounts. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this is a contract commitment amount from Black Gold Transport Inc. & Paving in the amount of $104,168.00 for work to be con­ ducted in YEAR 2017. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the district within which the foregoing improvements are proposed to be constructed and within which the cost thereof is proposed to be assessed is more particularly described as follows: 08-16-080-017-00 08-16-080-004-00 08-16-095-004-00 08-16-080-011-00 08-16-080-008-00 08-16-080-058-00 08-16-080-045-00 08-16-080-051-00 08-16-080-020-00 08-16-075-003-00 08-16-075-005-00 08-16-080-049-00 08-16-080-050-00 08-16-080-001-00 08-16-080-052-00 08-16-080-034-00 08-16-080-023-00 08-16-080-029-00 08-16-080-025-00 08-16-080-013-00 08-16-080-003-50 08-16-080-002-00 08-16-080-003-00 08-16-095-011-00 08-16-080-032-00 08-16-080-047-50 08-16-080-026-00 08-16-080-031-00 08-16-080-007-00 08-16-075-006-00 08-16-080-028-00 08-16-075-009-00 08-16-080-034-50 08-16-080-010-00 08-16-080-021-00 08-16-080-001-20 08-16-080-006-00 08-16-080-012-00 08-16-080-048-00 08-16-080-024-00 08-16-080-055-00 08-16-080-019-00 08-16-075-004-00 08-16-080-027-00 08-16-075-002-00 08-16-080-009-00 08-16-080-016-00 08-16-032-339-00 08-16-080-056-00 08-16-080-057-00 08-16-080-054-00 08-18-080-014-00 08-16-080-047-00 08-16-080-018-00 08-16-080-024-10 08-16-080-053-00 08-16-080-046-00 08-16-080-015-00 08-16-080-005-00 08-16-080-030-00 08-16-075-007-00 08-16-080-022-00 08-16-080-059-00 08-16-080-061-00 08-16-075-008-00 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Supervisor has further reported that the assessment against each parcel of land within said district is such relative portion of the whole sum levied against all parcels of land in said district as the benefit to such parcels bears to the total benefit to all parcels of land in said district. The proposed Special Assessment Roll District No. 45 as shown on the roll is $1,618.00 (includes publication notices & postage, Secretary Recorder) per resident parcel of land in the district. At such meeting the number of years of the assessment will be determined & interest rate. For further information you are invited to examine the Roll. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board will hold a Special Meeting at the Township Hall on April 13th, 2017 at 6:30 pm for the purpose of review­ ing said Special Assessment Roll, hearing any objections thereto, and thereafter con­ firming said Roll as submitted or revised or amended. Said Roll may be examined at the office of the Township Clerk during regular business hours from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Monday through Thursday until the time of said hearing and may be further exam­ ined at said hearing. Appearance and protest at this hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of Special Assessment to the State Tax Tribunal. An owner, or party in interest, or his or her agent may appear in person at the hearing to protest the Special Assessment Roll. The owner or any person having an interest in the real property who protests in person or in writing at the hearing may file a written appeal of the Special Assessment Roll. After the public hearing is closed, the Township Board may confirm the roll as submitted or as revised or amended; may provide for payment of special assessments in installments with interest on the unpaid balance, and may provide by Resolution for any and all such other matters as are permitted by law with regard to Special Assessments. All interested persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to submit comments concerning the foregoing. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing to individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Clerk at the address or telephone number listed below. Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333 (269) 795-9091 Fax: (269) 795-2388 f r 0 I 1 & t �I Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday. March 25, 2017 . Local cheerleaders some of state’s best again Brett Bremer Sports Editor Few Barry County varsity sports teams have had more success than the varsity com­ petitive cheer teams in recent The local teams were all at or near the top of their con­ ferences once again during the 2016-17 season, and had some good postseason suc­ cess as well. Lake wood’s varsity com­ petitive cheer team kept its unbeaten record in the Greater Lansing Activities Conference intact, winning '4 the tide in the league for the third time in three years, and followed that up by reaching the Division 3 State Finals for the fourth lime in five years. The Vikings placed sixth, matching their highest finish ever at the DekaPlex to close out the season. l>akewood was one of four varsity cheer teams from the area to advance to the region­ al round of the slates tourna­ ment, with Hastings and Thomapple Kellogg gettin through districts in Division 2 and Delton Kellogg doin so in Division 3. Hastings took the champi­ onship in its first season in the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference, while Thornapple Kellogg and Delton Kellogg finished just behind the champs in their conference competitions. Here are the 2016-17 AllBarry County Competitive Cheer Teams. AU-Barry County Competitive Cheer First Team Sarah Bassett, Delton Kellogg: A senior in her first year cheering, she earned all-conference and all-dis­ trict honors this winter. Bassett competed in every round for the Panthers, and head coach Zoe Reynolds called her a “beautiful gym­ nast” who was a huge help to the team and the program .” Brianna Beck, Hastings: An honorable mention all-re­ gion honoree in Division 2, Beck had a fine senior sea­ son in her third year on the Saxons’ varsity. Beck competed in all three rounds, performing as a base and backspot when needed in round three. Head coach Linsey Jacinto called her one of the best bases to come through Hastings. Amorelle Brewer, Thornapple Kellogg: A senior, three-round perform­ er for the Trojans, Brewer was named all-conference this winter and first team all-district in Division 3. Head coach Abby Kanitz called Brewer a “naturally talented” cheerleader who was “willing to do anything for her team.” Carter, Kameryn Hastings: A senior, threeyear varsity cheerleader at Hastings. Carter competed in all three rounds for the Saxons this year earning first leam all-district honors in the process. Coach Jacinto called Carter a “driven” cheerlead­ er, who was an “awesome base” with “beautiful jumps.” Riley Eggers, Lakewood: Eggers is a four-year varsity cheerleader at Lakewood, Lake wood, who was one of her team’s three threecaptains captains this this winter. winter. She earned first team all-conference honors in the GLAC this season as well as first team all-region, first team all-district and second team all-state honors. Kiley Hilton,Thornapple Kellogg: A four-year varsity cheerleader at TK, Hilton finished off her senior year as a flyer earning all-region honorable mention in Division 2. She was also an all-conference and first team I 9* a> ACDeico DDBBlIM'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for t/urd HONOR C™ protection Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes b Models PLAN i X«NOW 945-0191 Serving the areo for over 20 ycnn’ GM O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, A St Matter Technician Orer 2 ft yean rupcrlenre 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE all-district performer this season. Coach Kanitz said Hilton is a natural leader with a con­ tagious, positive attitude. Hilton, plans to continue cheering on the collegiate level. Ambrosia McManus, Delton Kellogg: McManus completed her fourth varsity season with the Panthers this season, competing in all three rounds all four years. She earned first team all-con­ ference, first team all-district and honorable mention all-region this season, A tumbler and a flyer for (he Panthers, coach Reynolds called McManus an “all around valuable asset to the team and program.” Dixie Moorman, Lakewood: A sophomore who stepped into a flyer role for the Viking varsity in her second varsity season. Moorman was named first team all-conference in the GLAC. Moorman finished off the year being named first team all-district, first team all-region and all-state honorable mention in Division 3. Kendall Rooks, Lakewood: A senior in her third year on the Lakewood varsity. Rooks was one of three senior captains for the Vikings. Rooks was named first team all-conference in the GLAC and also earned first team all-state honors in Division 3 to close out her varsity cheer career, Charlie Simpson, Hastings: Simpson was named second-team all-district in Division 2 as a senior this winter. Simpson, a three-year member of the Saxon varsity, was in all three rounds this season and proved to be a strong leader for her team, Laurvn Spencer, Lauryn Thornapple Kellogg: A senior three-round cheerleader, Spencer was a hard working, committed cheerleader who was easy to coach according to her coach. Spencer was an all-conference honoree this winter and was named first team all-dis­ trict in Division 2. All-Barry County Competitive Cheer Second Team Carie Betz, Maple Valley: A senior in her third year on the Lions’ varsity, Betz was named first team all-conference in the GLAC this winter and honorable mention all-district in Division 4 while competin « in all three rounds. “Carie is one of our strongest back spots that has ever come out for our program ” Maple Valley head coach Sarah Huissen said. “She also has strong skills, jumps and the loudest vocals on the team.” Maddie Beimers, Lakewood: A junior in her second season on the Lakewood varsity. Beimers was named first team all-conference in the GLAC this season. She also earned second team all-dis­ trict and second team all-re­ gion in Division 3. Alleyna Davis, Hastings: A junior flyer in her second year on the varsity, Davis worked on her back hand­ springs to earn a spot in all three rounds for the Saxons. “Alleyna is one of the best all-around cheerleaders we have had come through Hastings. She is an amazingly talented flyer.” coach Jacinto said. Jenna Ehredt, Hastings: A senior captain for the Saxons who just completed her third varsity season. She was one of the team’s leaders this winter. Coach Jacinto called Ehredt one of the best backspots to come through Hastings. Auzzie Fuller, Maple Valley: Fuller was a fouryear varsity cheerleader for the Lions who earned first team all-conference in the GLAC this winter and sec­ ond team all-district in Division while competing in all three rounds. .“Auzzie has played an important role in our success this past season. She is an outstanding flyer and helped our team by doing the major­ ity of our OLEs. She also had stron is jumps, gymnastic strong skills skills and and motion motion prevision, prevision,”” coach Huissen said. Jaymee Kars, Thornapple Kellogg: A r (I » liil a yi< I Lauryn Spencer junior who performed in all three rounds, Kars was named second team all-con­ ference and second team all-district this winter, while also earning a spot on the academic all-state team. Kars is driven, outspoken and passionate according to her coach. Lexi Kelmer, Hastings: A senior captain who per­ formed in all three rounds, Kelmer was a base in round three. She started throwing back handsprings this season to earn a spot in round two for the Saxons, Kelmer was named second team all-district in Division 2 this winter. Ava Phillips, Thornapple Kellogg: Phillips stepped in to perform in all three rounds for the Trojans as a freshman and earned all-conference honors in the OK Gold/ Green Conference. Phillips “steps up to chailenges put in front of her,” according to coach Kanitz. Sierra Stoepker Sierra Stoepker,1 Lakewood: A senior in her second year on the Lakewood varsity team. Stoepker was named first team all-conference in the GLAC this year, and earned second team all-district and second team all-region hon­ ors in Division 3. Kayla VanGessel, Thornapple Kellogg: A junior who earned sec­ ond-team all-conference and second team all-district hon­ ors this winter, as well as a spot on the academic all­ state team. VanGessel performed in all three rounds this season. She leads by example for the Trojans, and coach Kanitz said one of her biggest strengths is her willingness to fix and change things when asked. Ali Wheeler, Lakewood: A junior in her second year on the Lakewood varsity this season. Wheeler was named sec­ ond team all-conference in the GLAC this winter, and also was named second team all-region and second team all-district in Division 3 at the end of the season, the family. Small emergency packs of diapers and wipes are kept on hand. Maternity clothing is available too. All clothing and food are free to anyone in need. There are no restrictions of income or residence. A limited amount of furniture also is available to be loaned. The baby pantry is on the Ur I I tW 1* ictal i Ml fc («! I . । Ml® Mint (MW ft/fe Uil neSttofa ‘^js® ■ "4 ■-■■■ Pleasant Valley Baby Pantry ready for warmer weather Spring is here, and the Pleasant Valley Baby Pantry is marking the change of seasons by putting away winter clothing and replacing it with summer clothing. The snow­ suits and mittens are being replaced by tank tops, T-shirts, swimsuits and shorts. Baby food also is available, along with food for z ^1® ।M ■Mtn comer of Thompson Road (M-50) and Bell Road at 13120 Bell Road. Hours are Wednesdays 4 to 6 p.m. and Fridays 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The phone number to leave a message is 616-693-2265. Donations are always accept­ ed. z \ *1 * Local students named to NMU dean’s list The dean’s list at Northern Michigan University in Marquette recognizes undergraduate-level students who have achieved a high scholastic standing during the regular academic year. To qualify for recognition, a student must have completed a minimum of 12 credits, earning honor points in at ♦ fk $ least eight credits, and have Weaver. earned a semester grade point Richland Clairisa G. average of 3.50 or higher. Laws, The following students The following students earned a grade point average earned a grade point average of between 3.50 and 3.99 for of 4.0 for the fall semester: the fall 2016 semester: Caledonia - Tyler B. Caledonia - Jacob Caledonia Jacob M. M. DeVos, Emily A. Shirilla. Christensen. Richland Aaron W. Delton Delton -• Molly Molly M. M. Rochow. Egelkraut, Samantha R. *1 it,' Si $ p I ■ f • �The Sun and News, Saturday, March 25, 2017/ Page 13 Girls’ basketball team filled with five seniors I 1 11 V ■ i’C's L * >£ s Jr LnJ4 Wir • .® 4 sj t ■K — I i.’S'Ka® 11 Mm. Wiiili Kiirs jk’. i iSiiiite i • 1 J ; liras Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Barry County varsity girls’ basketball teams tested themselves against the best around this winter. Hastings battled the defending Class B State Champions from Marshall twice in its first season in the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference, and the Redhawks went on to reach the state semifinals in Class B this season. Delton Kellogg did its best against the Schoolcraft girls in the Southwestern Athletic Conference Valley Division, and then saw the Eagles reach the state quarterfinals in Class C. Thornapple Kellogg fought Grand Rapids Christian in the OK Gold Conference, and while the Eagles didn't make it out of districts that was because the East Kentwood team that fin­ ished as the state runner-up in Class A beat both the Trojans the Eagles during their tournament run. When the county teams got to meet up, there were some good battles between the Thomapple Kellogg and Hastings girls, and between the Hastings girls and the Lakewood girls. Delton Kellogg and Maple Valley had some youngsters continue to grow into their roles and there is hope for the future with their programs as well. Here are the 2016-17 All­ Girls’ County Barry Basketball Teams. All-Barry County Girls’ Basketball First Team Elizabeth Heide, Hastings: One of the very best three-point shooters in the state for the second year in a row. She knocked down 64 three-pointers on 166 5 Alyvia Thorne attempts during the regular season. Heide was her team’s leading scorer with 11.35 points per game. She was named first team all-confer­ ence in the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference this winter. Katelynn Richmond 9 Lakewood: The Vikings junior shooting guard was named an all-conference honoree in the GLAC this winter, using her finesse to put the ball in the basket and find open teammates. She was number two on her team in scoring and assists, averaging 11.65 points and 2 assists a game. She also was second on her team in deflections and blocked shots and averaged 2.5 rebounds a game. Shellenbarger, Gabie Lakewood: A senior guard who earned all-conference I It Mi i i Scot soccer knocks off Plainwell in season opener ’-*1 111 -• g •11*1E I mF ‘ ^5* i z & I !! u 1 $ 1 honors in the GLAC this winter and was named her team’s MVP. Shellenbarger averaged 12.74 points, 5.37 rebounds, 3.47 steals, 2.16 assists and 2.11 deflections per game. She even led her team in blocks with 11. Grace Shoobridge, Thornapple Kellogg: A first team all-conference perform­ er in the OK Gold Conference as a junior center for the Trojans. Shoobridge averaged 7 points, 9 rebounds and 1.8 blocks per game for the season as a whole, and was even better during the conference slate where she was at 9 points, 10 rebounds and 2.2 blocks a game. “She was our anchor on both offense and defense,” head coach Ross Lambitz said. “She had a games of o 20/15/8,17/19/3, and 10/20/1 during conference play when teams were game planning to stop her. Overall she influ­ enced every aspect of the game.” Madison Smith Hastings: The Saxons senior point guard, she led her team with 71 assists and 20 steals during the course of the season and was second in scoring at 9.1 points per game. Smith was named honorable mention all-con­ ference in the 18 this season. She has 170 assists in her varsity career at Hastings. Teaming with junior Jordynn Wigg to handle most of the duties at point guard, the Saxon team finished with 77 fewer turnovers than last season. Alyvia Thorne, Thornapple Kellogg: A senior in her third varsity season. Thome averaged 8.5 points, 2.1 assists and 2.2 steals per game. “We play in the OK Gold conference which has teams like South Christian, Grand Rapids Christian, and Wyoming that put a ton of ball pressure and press all over the floor. Alyvia handied the ball for us and at times broke presses on her own. She is a tremendous leader and great basketball player," coach Lambitz said, in a conference crossover She was named honorable with Marcellus. mention all-conference in the “We asked Lilly to play a SAC Valley this season. different position this season Brenagan Murphy, and she gave us everything everythin Hastings: A senior forward, she had in playing in an area Murphy led the Saxons in that she was not accustomed rebounds with 88 and will to," coach Mohn said. “It finish her varsity career with was a great effort by her for over 200 rebounds. her team.” Murphy made 26 Kietzman Aaron Kietzman, three-pointers during the sea­ Lakewood: A speedy senior son, on 56 attempts, good for guard, she earned her team’s 46 percent from behind the coach’s award this season. arc. Head coach Cindy Kelley Tess Scheidel, called her the most improved Thornapple Kellogg: A player she has ever coached, junior guard, Scheidel aver­ Kietzman averaged 8.65 aged 5.5 points, 3.9 rebounds, points, 3.6 rebounds, 1 assist and 1.1 steals per game for and 1.6 steals a game. She the season and raised those was named honorable men­ numbers to 6.7 points, 4.9 tion all-conference in the rebounds, and 1.4 steals GLAC. during TK’s difficult confer­ Rebecca Kutch, ence schedule. Lakewood: A senior for­ “Tess was a tremendous ward, Kutch led the Vikings player on both sides of the in rebounds with 5.55 per ball; she often had to guard game and also added 4.05 the opponent's best player points, 1.15 assists and near­ and she was also counted on ly one steal every game. to handle the ball and conCoach Kelley called Kutch tribute offensively," coach her team’s best rebounder Lambitz said. “She was sec­ and a strong defender even ond on our team in reboundagainst much bigger players ing and she did that from the in the post. guard position.” Samantha Mohn, Delton Britani Shilton, Maple Kellogg: The Panthers’ Valley: A sophomore in her junior point guard, she aver- second varsity season, aged 9 points, 6 rebounds Shilton earned honorable and 5.14 points per game, mention all-conference hon­ setting a school record for ors in the GLAC this winter. She averaged a team-high assists in a season at 108 and assists in a game with 11. 8.9 points and 5.9 rebounds She also led the Panthers in per game for the Lions' this three-pointers made (14), season. Jordyn Wigg, Hastings: attempted (53), free throws made (49). She shot 63.6 Wigg improved her consispercent from the free throw tency tremendously in her line. line. She She also also had had aa teamteam- junior season on the Saxon high high 19 19 deflections deflections and and 35 35 varsity, leading the team in steals, which was good for assist to turnover ratio. She was second on her team with second on the team. “Sam is the leader of our 59 assists, while sharing the team and an extension of the point with Smith. Wigg was the Saxons’ coaching staff on the floor,” head coach Mike Mohn said. number three scorer with 7.8 “She sees the floor and her points per game and shot 73 teammates with an uncanny percent from the free throw knack that is tough to teach. line. to I r J fa 4* ■ < i SZ. 5 ■ LIGHT TRUCK PARTS ■■■ WWW, ■■ "WWWWFWWI w Lexi Cook headed a throw- it in for a 2-1 lead at the half. USED PARTS ♦ PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS ♦ JEEPS • 4US Wierenga scored her in, in front of the net and service it popped it to Wierenga who second goal eight minutes All-Barry County into the second half on a finished the play off. Girls’ Basketball That lead stood until there well-placed PK. Second Team was less than thirteen minutes The Scots’ Carsyn Geik Lillian Howard, Delton to play in the half and scored her first varsity goal Plainwell scored a tying goal. as time expired. Jenna Kellogg: A junior forward, Samantha Williams put Konwerski had a throw in Howard averaged 10 points, W IIQEll PARTC USED TIRES i, !- ahead _i—j six minutes— headed by Alaina Reiffer to 7.4 rebounds, 1.25 blocks y WwSli Caledonia later when she battled the Geik who headed it into the and 2.4 steals per game. She jn led the Panthers in rebounds, keeper for the ball then rolled goal as time expired. 1811 LAKE ST, LAMAZOO Ashley Postman and Sam steals and blocks. She broke 58879 co Williams matched a school record with 11 steals 4/ •x* cr Wierenga’s strong play for the Scots up front. Caledonia 9040 head coach Steve Sanxter A Phone: 616.891.0070 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE said midfielders Kristie Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia, Ml 49316 CaledoniA Weninger and Holly Bowling TOWHIP , played with determination HELP WANTED and got their seasons off to a DPW Summer Help good start. PUBLIC NOTICE Caledonia keeper Lorrin McCarty recorded five saves Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill on the evening. A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-committee of the Charter Township of the position of DPW Summer Help. Specific duty areas include mowing, string trimming, yard waste pick-up, park cleanup The Scots were slated to Caledonia Board of Trustees will take place on April 5,2017 at the Township Hall begin­ and light to medium lifting. You will be assisting the DPW host Lowell for another non­ ning at 6:30pm. The Township Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Staff as needed with various other duties. conference match Friday. MI 49316. Caledonia is home again The purpose of the meeting is to appoint the election inspectors for the May 2, 2017 Interested applicants must submit a resume, cover letter and completed Village of Middleville employment application Wednesday against Spring Special Election and to perform the Public Accuracy Test. The Public Accuracy Test is no later than April 17, 2017. The selected candidate must Lake, and then will start up conducted to demonstrate that the computer program used to tabulate the votes cast pass a pre-employment physical including a drug screen. the OK Red Conference at the election meet the requirements of the law. Applications and a job description are available at the Village season after spring break. Jennifer Venema office, 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan 49333 or on Clerk, Charter Township of Caledonia the Village website: www.villageofmiddleville.org. Macey Wierenga scored two goals and just missed two other times with shots clanging off the cross bar as 9 the Caledonia varsity girls soccer team opened the 2017 season with a 4-1 win at Plainwell Wednesday. The teams traded goals in the first half. Wierenga scored less than two minutes into the match. Teammate * ran & rau run 269-381-2300 9 FOWttMD M r 1 ♦ t I I I 9 □ I I X—! — ■- 1 �I t J I I V ] M * \ s < * 1 < * < Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 25, 2017 Seniors fill much of all-county boys’ basketball team Brett Bremer Sports Editor It was a winter filled with tough competition for the Barry County varsity boys' basketball teams. Delton Kellogg had the county's lone winning record, putting together a 14-8 season overall. Thornapple Kellogg and Hastings each finished with five victories. The Panthers and the Hastings Saxons each opened postseason play with a victo­ ry, but none of the county’s five teams in the MHSAA state tournament advanced beyond the district semifi­ nals. They all still had their moments though. Hastings learned some of what its going to take to compete in the new Interstate-8 Athletic Conference. Lake wood and Maple Valley each battled through another tough season in the Greater Lansing Activities Conference. TK found out just how tough the new OK Gold Conference is going to be. The Trojans closed out the season with win in the final seconds at Grandville. Grand Rapids Christian, the undefeated OK Gold Conference champion, will be playing Friday in the Class A State Semifinals. Delton Kellogg saw Kalamazoo Christian from the Southwestern Athletic Conference Valley Division bump off highly ranked Hackett Catholic Central in districts and go on to the state quarterfinals in Class C. Fellow SAC Valley squads Matt Lark from Schoolcraft and Galesburg-Augusta also won district championships this season. Here are the 2016-17 All­ Barry County Boys’ Basketball First and Second Teams Skyler Brower, Hastings: One of the best big men in the county, Brower averaged 7 points and 6.1 rebounds per game in his senior season. His toughness and smarts on the interior helped the Saxons stay close with some of the bigger teams in the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference. He also averaged an assist per game as well. Josh Campeau, Lakewood: A first team AllGLAC honoree who aver­ aged 13.3 points and 9.2 rebounds per game thanks in no small part to his size and leaping ability. “Josh has made a nice improvement from sub to starter over the last year, and All-Barry County Boys’ Basketball . First Team Evan Adrianson, Maple Valley: A senior forward, he led the Lions in scoring this season before a broken thumb took him out of action late in the season. Adrianson averaged a double-double for the Lions during the season, his team leader in both rebounds and points. has the potential to be an outstanding player," head coach Chris Duits said. Part of that improvement was at the free throw line where he shot 71 percent as a junior this winter after shooting 52 percent as a sophomore. Matt Lark, Thornapple Kellogg: The Trojans' senior point guard averaged 12 points and 2.1 assists per game this season, and has plans to play at Alma College next year. Lark was named first team all-conference in the OK Gold and is a National Honor Society member who carries a 3.8 gpa. “He is the heart and soul of our team,” head coach Mike Rynearson said. Jackson Long, Hastings: The Saxons’ top scorer at 17 points per game, head coach Steve Storrs said he believes that Long set a new Saxon record for three-pointers made in a season. Long, a junior, was named an all-conference performer in the 1-8 this winter. He added 4.5 rebounds pre game as well as one assist and one steal. Cogan McCoy, Delton Kellogg: McCoy was the county’s top scorer, and really did it all for the Delton Kellogg varsity boys’ basket­ ball team. He averaged 22 points, 7 rebounds, 5 assists and 3 steals per game as a senior. The Panthers are still crunching numbers, but McCoy just might have caught Mike Mohn for the most points in a varsity career at DKHS. He was named the team MVP for the second year in a row. his second year averag­ ing at least 20 points per game despite being the main defenses. focus of opposing defenses, McCoy had a high game of 41 points, All-Barry County Boys’ Basketball Second Team Drew Allen, Maple Valley: A quick guard who is a pest at the top of the Lions’ defense, head coach Trent Harvey called him one of the area’s best defensive players. Allen averaged 4 steals per game this season. Jacob Brighton, Maple Valley: Brighton had a solid senior season for the Lions, his third year on the varsity. Brighton was one of his team’s top outside shooting threats, and has the ability to get to the basket as well. He was second on his team in rebounds, points, assists and steals this season. Gabe Kruisenga, Thornapple Kellogg: Kruisenga averaged 5 points, 2.7 rebounds and nearly one block per game as a senior this winter. He also took nearly one charge per game, finishing one game with five. “He usually draws the toughest defensive assign­ ment, which includes guys who are much taller,” coach Rynearson said. Jack Longstreet, Hastings: A senior who used his length effectively inside and out, Long averaged six points per game on the sea­ son. Long contributed all over the court, also adding 3 rebounds, 2.2 assists and one steal per game. Josh Lyons, Delton Kellogg: A junior, Lyons came on as a decent number two scoring option for the Panthers as the season went on averaging about 7 points per game. Head coach Paul Blacken said Lyons also did a good job growing as a defender this season, which allowed him to see more time on the court. Colten Webber-Mitchell, Lakewood: A 6-1 junior who was a slashing scorer for the Vikings all season, he averaged 12.1 points, 3 rebounds and 2 steals per game and earned honorable mention all-conference hon­ ors in the GLAC. “Colten is a gym rat who is deadly when left open behind the three-point line,” coach Duits said. “When he is focused on making plays instead of making spectacu­ lar plays, he is a very effec­ tive weapon for us.” Pete Williamson, Thornapple Kellogg: One of the Trojans’ senior cap­ tains. “He is the a great team leader, the glue that keeps us together,” coach Rynearson said. “He started every game this year except on Senior Night. With nine seniors on the team he gave up his start­ ing position so one of the other seniors who hadn’t started could enjoy the honor.” Williamson averaged 6 points and 3.2 rebounds per game this season. 7 $ IT/ & kS 1 • 1 it# w Fulfli -*■ ■slit® I t gg'ai jqiiiB [j®ih W 1 ® fl 1 Wtai; Public asked to help name former library building We Are Your I ml® A OLD PICTURES, SLIDES & NEGATIVE —- Headquaters •i ♦ SE < • <1 ,» ► s \ » ’M I y: / * 1 7 f V I ,-U»- r X 1 ’ 11 We Can Print Them or Burn Them to a CD! 1351 N.Broadway MA <. i \ j (M-43) Hastings I 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 I Pack & Ship Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer After naming the former post office and library build­ ing the “Cabinet Building” last month, county commis­ sioners said they’ve gotten feedback from several resi­ dents and are now rethinking the name. The commissioners are asking the public to help the rename building. Residents of all ages are encouraged to submit ideas for a new building name or express support for the “Cabinet Building" name. Suggestions can be made online at www.barrycounty. org/NameOurBuilding or by calling Barry County Administration, 269-9451284, during regular business hours. The deadline for suggestions is Friday, April 21, at 5 p.m. Commissioners approved the Cabinet Building in reference to Barry County’s history as a cabinet county and in honor of federal cabinet member William T. Barry, the U.S. Postmaster General for whom Barry County is named. “For generations, the for­ mer post office and library has held a special place in the community’s heart,” said board chair Ben Geiger. “That’s why Barry County has invested in restoring the building and why we’re ask­ ing the public to help cele­ brate its history with a great name.” The decision to open it up for public input came after Fred Jacobs of J-Ad Graphics suggested a more appropriate name for the building to be the Emil Tyden Building in honor of Emil Tyden, who, Jacobs said, “built nearly every industry we have in Hastings.” Tuesday morning, Jacobs gave commissioners a brief history lesson on Tyden and how he came to Barry County and worked with Chester and Richard Messer to start and attract industry to the area. Tyden started Viking Corporation and an industry that later became the Bliss Company. His work led to the development of FlexFab and other industries in Hastings because of the industry here, “These are all companies that wouldn't be here today if it weren’t for Emil Tyden,” said Jacobs. He encouraged commis­ sioners to name the building in honor of someone who had 46 a significant impact on Barry County. ’ Jacobs told commissioners Tyden is so important to the community he has been working on a book about Tyden’s life story that is expected to be published this summer. “It’s a story that needs to be told,” said Jacobs. suggestion Jacobs’ received a voice of approval from Hastings Township Supervisor Jim Brown and Rick Moore who spoke at the commissioners meeting Tuesday. 4 I I t • J. I I r * t t • * » ♦ 4 A * 1 ’Ll rr i V I A F . 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 I 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 & 1 ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. *1 i EQUAL H0UWM2 OPPORTUNITY . -1 f 4 I I I" I < t I 1 c * 5 f r PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: US •-u_ Kirill I < ♦ .♦ » ♦ A I �ss The Sun and News, Saturday, March 25, 2017/ Page 15 Young TK-Hastings swimmers show much improvement iss Ikl ( IT. w V' XI ir ' 1'1, Xi hVi V a -sS .. Sik> I*4 r Mj ■■ * ft * is & si* sS Ml to W»1 I w > IN k 1 ® * if: Ji ! !• i *• I - ni lii? :-W 1 Brett Bremer Sports Editor It was a building season in the pool for the Thomapple Kellogg-Hastings varsity boys’ swimming and diving team, and above it. The TK-Hastings team had a couple of all-confer­ ence performers in the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II this winter, including one who broke school records and reached the state finals. While all the team’s young swimmers and divers weren’t quite as talented they worked hard to drop their times and raise their point totals. The team got a lot of newcomers some experience in the water, and had a couple young div­ ers twisting, turning and flip­ ping above the water. The TK-Hastings boys placed fourth at the confer­ ence meet this season. Here are the 2016-17 All­ County Boys’ Barry Diving Swimming and teams. his opportunities," coach Bultema said. Harville placed 13th in the 50-yard freestyle at the con­ ference meet and 12th in the 100-yard backstroke. McKenna, Braxton Hastings: “(Braxton) want­ ed to swim every event in his first year of swimming,” coach Bultema said. “He tackled a couple of the more difficult events.” McKenna placed 16th in the 200-yard individual medley at the conference meet and 14th in the 100-yard but­ He has a positive terfly, attitude that is contagious,” coach Bultema added. Blake Roderick, Hastings: “Blake swam awesome this year," coach Bultema said. Roderick finished 11^ in (6 Derek Winger I State lone Division Qualifier. Cole Raphael, Thornapple Kellogg: In Raphael’s first year of high school diving he did a ference meet. Reece Cole, Thornapple Kellogg: Cole earned all-conference recognition this season as a senior. He finished fifth in both the 50-yard and 100-yard free­ style events at the conference meet. He also was a member of both the fourth place 200yard medley relay team and 400-yard freestyle relay team. Cole was a team leader this year who was selected as a team captain. Fabiano, Alex Thornapple Kellogg: Fabiano was the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II champion in the 100-yard backstroke this year. He finished second in the 200-yard individual medley at the con­ ference meet as well. Fabiano set new team records in the 100-yard back­ stroke, the 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard individual medley as a sophomore this winter. He also was a mem­ ber of the conference’s fourth place 200-yard medley relay ancj 400-yard freestyle relay teams. He was the team's All-Barry County Boys’ Swimming & Diving First Team Dane Barnes, Hastings: A talented freshman diver, Barnes placed fourth in the event at the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II champi­ onship. Barnes also had a great showing for a freshman in his Division 1 diving regional, finishing in the top 16. Carpenter, Garrett Kellogg: Thornapple Carpenter had a fantastic junior season, with his hard working paying off in an eighth-place finish in the 50-yard freestyle at the OK Rainbow Conference Tier championship meet and a sixth-place finish in the 100yard breaststroke. Carpenter also was a member of the TK-Hastings 200-yard medley relay team that placed fourth at the con- remarkable job. He won a few meets and placed third in the diving— competition as a _ freshman at the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II meet. Raphael went on to place in the top 16 at his Division 1 regional diving meet, just missing the cut needed to go on to the state meet. Derek Winger, Thomapple Thornapple Kellogg: A sophomore, Winger placed eighth at the conference meet in the 100-yard backstroke and tenth in the 200-yard individual medley. He also anchored TK-Hastings' med­ ley relay team that placed fourth in the conference. “Derek is a solid contributor on the our team. He is a versatile swimmer who can swim all the strokes,” head coach Tyler Bultema said. All-Barry County Boys’ Swimming & Diving Second Team Barnard, Thomas A freshman, Hastings: Barnard was a vital part of Vear s team accoi*ding to coach coach Bultema. He fit in well and could compete in multi­ ple events. Barnard placed 15th in the 200-yard individual medley at the conference meet and 13th in the 100-yard breast­ stroke . Carson Dole,Thornapple Kellogg: “For a first year competitive swimmer Carson did a fantastic job," coach Bultema said. “Although he was not a captain he acted as one. He was a constant encourager throughout the season. Dole placed tenth in the 50-yard freestyle and 12*^ in the 100-yard freestyle at the conference meet. Dole also swam on the 200-yard free­ team style relay for TK-Hastings that placed sixth and the 400-yard free­ style relay team that placed fourth in the conference. Tyler Harville, Hastings: Another first year swimmer that made a positive impact as a junior. “Tyler is a hard worker that made the most of both the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle at the conference meet, and was a member of the 200-yard freestyle relay team that placed sixth in the conference. Charles Surratt, Hastings: “As a senior cap­ tain Charles was a vital member of this years team," coach Bultema said. Surratt placed 15th in the 200-yard freestyle at the con­ ference meet and 11^ in the 500-yard freestyle. Surratt was also a member of sixth-place TK-Hastings' 200-yard freestyle relay team. Andrew Tuokkola, Thornapple Kellogg: A freshman, Tuokkola stepped in to be one of his team's top distance swimmers this year. Tuokkola placed 14th in the 200-yard freestyle at the conference meet and had a great swim in his 500-yard freestyle, finishing ninth. Juan Vargas, Hastings: Vargas, a sophomore, had his best swim of the year in the conference finals. He dropped 15 seconds in his 500-yard freestyle and placed 15^ in the race. MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan’s Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System X FREE ESTIMATES * 9 12x60 Installed 14X70 *3980 *3280 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 b ™ ■ *1 4 I www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com UMt WTUIMSaKU Your local agent insures your Retirement Ask about our annuities and IRAs FARM BUREAU INSURANCE fifatyaKg ffcearaKCA Cotftpcu^ Jason Parks - tyup (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville . iL MM J m’ Ml# h05 & * 49* — ><| & er * / _ _HP '■ ■• ' LT 1 t 0't 0 if* ll i rl t gw i I ' -? f & Vif 4 -VG - ■ *-». .♦*. 4,1? 0 » « «*L A 'f J 8 Ml . ■*••• ■ 5 * t Tn '■ I 1 <• 11 > 9 • 100% Guarantee On • Complete Collision ¥*2 & Repairs Service < • Frame Repairs • State & I CAR TK sending good group of young wrestlers to finals .9.1* ^>9 The Thornapple Kellogg Youth Wrestling Club members competed in their Individual Regional Tournament in Caledonia last weekend and (front from left) Dylan Wallach, Ashton Braska, Jace Schut, Abram Dutcher, Christien Miller, Dylan Pauline, (back)Ashton Corson, Gavin DeVore, Zack Gibson, Andrew Middleton, Carter West, Kyron Zoet, Hunter Pitsch and Cam Zoet all placed in the top four in their weight class to earn a spot in the Individual State Finals that will be held March 31 through April 2 at the Lansing Center in Lansing. . • Glass Repair Certified Techs • 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 * t I I t I I I I I * �/ / < Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, March 25, 2017 TK OM, continued from page 9 students to use their creativi­ ty to solve unique problems, such as building a vehicle without wheels, designing and testing a mechanical pie thrower and making a flota­ tion device that transported them safely across a lake. In 1980, the first team from outside New Jersey, including the first interna- In 2016, more than 825 teams competed in the world finals in Iowa. Today, there are OM teams in nearly every state, as well as in about 25 countries. World Finals will include teams from China, Poland, Sweden, Germany, Mexico, India and Canada. tional teams coming from Canada, participated. At that time the competition was called Olympics of the Mind. The name of the program was changed to Odyssey of the Mind to represent the journey of discovery partici­ pants take while using their creativity to solve problems and think outside of the box. 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 The Thornapple Kellogg High School gymnasium was filled with OM team members, coaches and visitors wait­ ing for awards to be announced. Greenblade One PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP / £ .< a * u L M- * a -1 4 ***■ * 4 Spring just aroun the corne r- .. - I t Xt -..ft' *. ■BWSJ * - We’ll make your I F .r - *■ ’ •- > . fl TK Odyssey of the Mind alum Amy Cutlip helped with the state finals at TK. neighbors green with envy *1 REQUEST YOUR FREE QUOTE TODA Jr, 4 . GreenbladeOne.com * W' f 4 I- FT A 877-816-4763 - 9 TOLL FREE ... •c • c* * vfcr - LAWN FERTILIZATION AND WEED CONTROL : - TREE & SHRUB PROGRAMS - HOUSE & LAWN INSECT CONTROL > ► FREE ’J ■ J a full program. ’ • -AERATIONS ► ► I application when you sign up for : JLr I * f ■ f y - GRUB PREVENTION f USE OFFER CODE: 2017. 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I 4 t Xs’ w ■ l *> tto \ ft 1 1 X n V ft I a a r 4 ft 1 I ft 9 ft 9 Ei I ’5 . to 'W > V < 9 X □ t. V ft 9 I ft ,‘T’ s. 151 9 1 •9< S4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-04-01.pdf d348e449fc1a3da13735dad587a03a61 PDF Text Text I I k I and News A I 4 I L x j f z 1 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 13/April 1,2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Middleville-Thornapple Joint Planning will share costs IM Julie Makarewicz hIT morfT ) £91A ow innslq orb £ unnslq quoig guoiril Isnoit Iteups squoig sriT s >Iool leom izubn i sslidw : nwot sbnm .qida )inl )rft o) jnuoD io[ srfl iri bus ii±ow nl bzsuT i Staff Writer The MiddlevilleThomapple Joint Planning Area Committee will contin­ ue working together on joint planning for future growth in the area. The two entities Tuesday agreed to share costs for joint planning. The joint planning group received money through a competitive grant assistance program, but addi­ tional costs will be shared equally between the two groups. The joint committee will look at future growth for the area and where it makes the most sense to attract new industry, business and homes while maintaining the smalltown feel of the village and rural atmosphere in the town­ ship. Information was brought to the Middleville Village Council Tuesday regarding the joint planning committee and how they will continue working together. In other business at Tuesday’s meeting, Village Manager Duane Weeks said about 20 general contractors and subcontractors attended a mandatory pre-bid meeting for the waste water treatment plant project. He said this was a good indication of a lot of interest in the project, which he said will hopefully result in favorable and competitive bids, In other business: Weeks reported the village is interviewing for a part­ time gardener. He said the goal is to have the position filled by mid-April. Brian Urquhart, planning and zoning administrator, said five new building per­ mits were issued in the past month, including new home sin the Seneca Ridge development. Urquhart reminded the vil­ lage council of the medical marijuana public hearing at 7 p.m. April 20 in the village hall. The planning commission agreed to host the public hearing and take comments regarding the possibility of allowing medical marijuana facilities within the village limits. This hearing will serve to gather information about community wishes. No decisions are expected to be made during the meeting. Residents are encouraged to attend and share their comments or learn more about what types of facilities could find locations in the village, Weeks reported that auditors were in the village officers for four days recently to complete the annual audit. He told council members in the past it has taken five days for the audit, so he felt comfortable the village is in good standing. A final audit report will be prepared and presented to the council, likely in four to six weeks. Council member Phil Van Noord commended the pub­ lic works department for its efforts to keep trails cleared of debris and downed limbs and trees. “They've done a tremendous job especially after that windstorm,” said Van Noord. Village President Charlie See PLANNING, page 2 Caledonia chamber forms ambassador committee IB Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce has created an ambassador committee to demonstrate how the chamber exists to grow business and build community. “Ambassadors will serve as a liaison between the chamber and its members and will continually strive to improve the level of per­ sonal customer service rfT rusiD nmoj vpOu I WOTg runoo iA“ £ Imsrlo v bru; ;mi oj isnoz chamber members receive,” said administrative director Wendy Harris. Also, ambassadors will assist members tin taking full advantage of chamber services to gain exposure and better connect with community needs, which in turn, will benefit its resi­ dents. “Ambassadors will help us gain a better understand­ ing of members' business needs and to develop ser- vices and programs to meet those needs,” said Harris. Potential ambassadors must be current employees of member businesses in good standing with the Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce. Ambassadors also must be available to meet monthly. Anyone interested in becoming an ambassador may call Harris at the cham­ ber office, 616-690-2719. J r— lib« j i I A I The 12 Caledonia area students heading to te DECA competition in Anaheim, Calif., are (front row, from left) Emma Houser, Lilly Sarna, Kaitlynn Harper, Hannah Jack, Kayla McFadden, (middle) Owen Wolijter, Amy Lanser, Sydney Carlson, Molly Flynn, (back) Casey Chausow, Brooke Harper and advisor Jerry Keron. (Not pictured are Marissa Tepper and advisor Kaye Kenyon.) Twelve Caledonia students heading to California J X j Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Advisors Kaye Kenyon and Jerry Keron did not know what to expect this year when they took 48 students involved in the DECA pro­ gram to Detroit's Cobo Center to compete among 3,500 students from across the state in business and mar­ keting events. DECA is a worldwide nonprofit organization dedi­ cated to nurturing and enrich­ ing the experiences of emerg­ ing leaders. Through spon­ sored events challenging stu­ dents to develop effective, creative and forward-think­ ing solutions and new ideas, students become adults better prepared to succeed in col­ lege and chosen careers. “Some of our kids have been working on their event projects since September, but you just don't know how they will do because many of our students were juniors competing in high-stakes events for the first time,” Keron said. The experience was meant to expose the younger students to large competitions and gain the experience of presenting in front of judges at the state level. Turning the tables, the students showed their advisors the heights they can reach in any level of competition. Caledonia competed in 18 events, winning five that included projects. Caledonia will be repre­ sented by 12 students - seven juniors and five seniors - in Anaheim Calif., April 25 to 30. Advancing students and area of competition are: Public relations: Sydney Carlson and Amy Lanser. Advertising campaign: Casey Chausow, Brooke Harper and Marisa Tepper. Fashion merchandising promotion plan: Molly Flynn, Hannah Jack and Kayla McFadden. Personal selling: Owen Woljter. International business plan: Emma Houser, Kaitlynn Harper and Lilly Sama, Students receiving medals in competition were Sydney Rewine in testing, Macailin Rodriguez in testing, Aram Howard in testing and the team of Aram Howard and Brent Barry in presentation. A • r r r X I > / 5 Caledonia Township hears report from business development firm IgO Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Caledonia Township Board of Trustees recently listened to a report by Right Place, a leading economic development organization in West Michigan providing business comprehensive plans and services to existing and emergent companies in West Michigan. Birgit Klohs, president and CEO of Right Place, appeared before the board and provided an update of Right Place activities in West Michigan. Right Place partners with Caledonia with Township to help attract and ► orfT ) busofl b^nolzil J eSOfiM iqolv/sb Tiqrnoo ns enslq tfns bfis iM ligiiH TJ bns Oiq blUi sgirioiM idenwoT in existing existing and and emerging emerging develop develop businesses in in the help develop ideal economic in businesses. She She pointed pointed toto region. and logistical environments businesses. region. “The best social service is for established businesses the resilient, communi communi-­ a good job with benefits,” and new companies consid­ ty-based companies West That’s what ering moving to West Michigan is known for, many Klohs said. we’re all about - building Michigan. family-owned and operated Klohs pointed to several but connected globally, good jobs” Klohs reported that in the Right Place provides an success stories directly array of business services, affecting Caledonia resi- past three years, Right Place including infrastructure dents, including develop­ has helped create 420 new improvements, supply-chain ments in Steelcase and a jobs and $150 million in connection and best-practic- logistics company Right increased payroll. “We have never, ever Place helped stay in the es development and sharing, given up on this sector,” she “Where we spend the region. “It’s a nice $35 million said. majority of our resources is Right Place recorded 18 in retention and expansion, project,” Klohs said, “hiring instances of assisting busi­ connecting local companies 200 people.” in to supply chains,” Klohs Klohs said Right Place has nesses Caledonia said. helped the Grand Rapids Township in recent years. In She and her associates region see significant growth particular, Klohs applauded 6C the establishment of new production company, within facilities belonging to the township. Saxonia Franke, a German ll In This Issue... • Kent County remains 17th in Michigan in Annual Health Rankings • Quarterly chamber meeting features author and motivational speaker • TK tri no-hits Allegan in baseball opener ' • Caledonia youth qualify for state finals on their home mats I 1 » * i • r- r i �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 1,2017 Tornado siren testing begins today Barry County residents will hear the spring sound of tornado sirens today, April 1, . at 1 p.m. Siren testing will begin Friday, April 7, in Kent County. Barry County Central Dispatch announced this week the first tornado siren testing of the season in local including communities, Freeport, Middleville, Orangeville and the Gun Lake area. Sirens will continue to be tested at 1 p.m. the first Saturday of each month through October. In case of inclement weather at the time of scheduled testing, the test will be canceled. Friday tornado testing will continue in Kent County communities, including Alto, Caledonia, Cutlerville, Dutton and Gaines Township, Residents who do not have a siren nearby may want to purchase a NO A A Weather Radio or download the American Cross tornado app on their smartphones. i 3 Kent County remains 17th in Michigan in Annual Health Rankings TKHS honors students of the month The Thornapple Kellogg High School February students of the month were honored recently. Pictured (front row, from left) are seniors Jacob Britten, James Costley, Jayden Deabay, Carrie Finholm, Matt Lark, Isaiah Rosales, Kyle Thompson; (second row) juniors Jaymee Kars, Emma Krugh, Robert Rapson, Jacob Tagg, Alexis Watson; (third row) sophomores Lawton Berg, Emily Bush, Carson Denman, Alex Hanshaw, Alexis Webster; (back) freshmen Megan Baldry, Alyssia Clay, Grace Faunce, Audrey Mulder and Marisa Selders. (Not available for the photo were seniors Madisyn Rainer and Isaac Schultz, junior Jacob Nozal, and sophomore Sierra Strang.) Caledonia student council searching for Mr. CHS Chark’S 2017 Gory Gohjn Joan Van Houten <f ■ ! H ■ if I - Tim and Mary Huyge to celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Tim and Mary Huyge celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 31, 2017. They were united in marriage on March 31, 1967 at Holy Name Church in Wyoming, Mich, Their children include Joanne (Gary) Ratering of Wyom­ Mich., ing, Michael (Malvika Gulati) Huyge of Scottsdale, Ariz. and Tim (Anne) Huyge of Marshall, Mich. They have five grandchildren, In celebration, there will be a family dinner. Your local agent insures your Busin FARM BUREAU INSURANCE9 CvtKpoKg Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Staff Writer The Caledonia High School Student Council will hold the annual Mr. CHS pageant April 14 at the high school. The pageant will begin at 6:30 p.m., and admission is free. Mr. CHS made its debut in 2009 to encourage male students to become more involved in school activities. Over the years, the event went by the wayside but was brought back two years ago. There are three categories for 13 participants in the third annual pageant. The first category is Outfit of Choice. Each entrant will pick an outfit he feels dis­ plays his personality or reflects a personal hobby and then explains its significance, The second category is the interview in which thoughtful questions will be directed at the participants to answer. The third category is the portion, and entrants will have the opportunity to show their most impressive talents. Each category will be scored by five judges, and the most well-rounded contestant will be chosen to claim the title of Mr. CHS. Another part of the pageant is the Mr. Congeniality title, which is given to the contes­ tant bringing in the most donation funds during the competition. In a segment of the program, buckets will be placed near each contestant, and audience members will be able to drop money in their buckets of choice. The event goal is to raise $1,000. All funds raised will go toward Resolve, an organiza­ tion benefiting Caledonia families dealing with cancer. Kent County ranks 17th out of 83 counties measured in Michigan in the national County Health Rankings, administrative health officer for the Kent County Health “However, Department. more people are saying that medical insurance. • 22 percent of Kent County adults admit to heavy or excessive drinking, this is week by the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, The ranking places Kent ~ Coun ty in the sarne position as last year’s report. Kent County attained 17th in Health Outcomes, which measures how long people live, how healthy people feel, and mental well-being. “The data indicate no change in the percentage of smokers or in the percentage of those who regularly engage in excessive drink­ ing,” said Adam London, and 92 percent said they have access to exercise opportuniopportuni­ ties. That percentile is among the best in the United States.” Overall, the scores are - yeas, very positive. Several however, show a need for improvement, The study found the following issues of concern: • 19 percent of children in Kent County live in poverty. While Kent County outperforms the state and national averages, this rate is cause for concern, London said. • 11 percent of Kent County residents have no Michigan average of 20 percent. • 579.9 of every 100,000 people in Kent County have a sexually transmitted infection, compared to an average of 447.2 in Michigan. • Kent County had a daily average of 10.7 parts per mil­ lion of fine particulate matter in the air. While this number has leveled or fallen across several years, it continues to outpace the national and state a verages. To view the full report, visit countyhealthrankings. org/. April family workshop to share advocacy tips April’s Family Workshop out of their children’s special Series Topic is “Skills for education experience. The Effective Parent Advocacy ... presenter will be from the How to Do It.” Michigan Alliance for Parents, grandparents and Families. caregivers are invited to the The workshop is free and free workshop to learn how includes dinner and and includes pizza pizza dinner to work with schools to get child registration. child care care with with registration. the most they can for their The workshop will begin at children’s education, 5:30 with dinner and class Participants will learn how to from 6 to 7:30 p.m. be prepared to get the most Certificates for 1 '/4 hours of training are offered for licensing and parenting education purposes. The workshop will be offered April 10 at the Baptist Church in Middleville, 5215 North M-37. Toregister for the workshop, call269-945-KIDZ (5439) or email karen@familysupportbarry.com. TK Library hosting spring break craft afternoon The Thomapple Kellogg School and Community Library will be the place to be Thursday, April 6. The library will host a craft after­ noon between 1 and 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend, and the event is free. Participants may just drop in and make some fun crafts. The afternoon will include crafts, snacks and lots of good books to check out. 1‘ Mo iKild f jraaat. Hi st :: q Mila ___ -U V . ■ /Oil fa Sr fa)’ n 8* . tirJ h ta PLANNING, continued from pgge ± Pullen announced that the vil­ lage received a gold award from the United Way cam­ paign. The council approved a special-event permit for the Middleville United Methodist Church to host a community Easter egg hunt April 15 at 9 a.m. at Calvin Hill Park behind the church. The hunt will be divided into three age groups - 3- to 5-year olds; 6to 8-year-olds, and 9- to 11-year-olds. Church officials say they hope to make this an annual event for the commu­ nity. Council members approved a special-event permit for the Middleville Lions Club to host the annual Taste of Middleville July 29 from 4 to 7 p.m. tsiitd R Marie Moore HASTINGS, MI - Marie Moore, age 92, of Hastings passed away March 24,2017 at Thomapple Manor. Marie was bom Septem­ ber 23, 1924 in Detroit, the daughter of William and Jes­ sie (Wood) Schroder. Marie was a 1941 graduate of Caledonia High gchool ~ Marie was a former member of the Caledonia Method■ist Church — - and the Hastings Moose Lodge. _ . Marie is survived by a daughter, Nancy (Glenn) Raymond; stepsons, Howard Moore Jr., Steven Moore and Franklin Moore; and several grandchildren; great grand­ children; nieces and neph- ews. Marie was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Ron J. Price; a broth­ er, George Schroder, hus­ bands, Keith Price, Homer Raymond, Jim Hodges, and Howard Moore, According to her wishes, cremation has taken place and there will be no services. Memorial contributions to Thomapple Manor Activity Fund will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a con­ dolence message for Marie’s family. Arrangements by the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home. ff I i t I �V * "A w ’IIa s A 71 •• i-lurry ot activity rm rooms at Early Childhood Center during literary festival SS < — ■ - - i J >& st 11 ’ 'I Charlie Saxton, 3, crawls through a tunnel in the letter-to-letter obstacle course during the Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center literary festival March 23. b i :k>5 ’ ” <|JS *s & J Si ."4^. k - <i ■ izi ft ■Mutate ’•'i taslUM I 3f 5 .Vffi. w In it® b H Els a »l p 1 tw town The free book station is a big hit among the young visitors to the Duncan Lake Early Center’s annual literary festival. Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Lake Duncan Early Childhood Center put on its annual literary festival March 23. The theme-based event was devoted to literacy with a focus on reading skills. The theme this year was “Three Little Pigs.” The event was open to all students and families. Several literacy-based activities were offered in each of the early childhood classrooms, such as an obstacle course, a free book station where children chose a book to keep from many titles, and a fuel room for snacking. “This is about our 12^ year doing this. The early childhood programs partici­ pating were the Young 5s, special education, tuition preschool, YMCA Childcare, Great Start Readiness Program and the Caledonia Library,” said Robin Trocinski, teacher and pre­ school coordinator. The event was well attended. Each activity room filled with laughter and movement of children coming and going. “We do a lot of creative activities throughout the year with the students to strength­ en their readiness for reading and give them a solid founda­ tion,” said Tammy Greene, GSRP teacher at Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center. “This event is one we look forward to every year.” At the Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center literary festival, Alice Smith, 5 (from left), Delilah Smith, 6, Wesley DeVries, 5, and Elly DeVries, 8, release their creativity in the Library Reading Fun room. Snotty ^Bjtu'kck Sunday, April 16th • 10am - 3:30pm $21.99 per person * $12.99 kids (10 & under) ‘-fall 7&ieakfast Station »—■ ft gas‘W3 jiaM® te H >* < I y * ■ I * »> ki** all At the 2017 literary festival, 2-year-old Gabriella Spees claims her spot with a doll friend and a book in the YMCA young toddler room, •i L JU |Jf * (Zapped /Keats Ji ■ 1 ’ A. * a' i ? • Crusted Prime Rib • Glazed Ham Z\olls Si cad ^ull Sessett Sable GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Make Your Reservation Soon! yankeesprings@gmail.com I 1 ► I 12300 Bowens Mill Rd. Wayland, Ml 49346 Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. k' I V Subscribe to the 1 inne? Station • Garlic Mashed Potatoes • Au Gratin Potatoes • Butter Dipped Corn • Seasonal Vegetables • Homemade Stuffing • Garlic Glazed Salmon • Fried Fish • Roasted Turkey rt** 5* ^all Salad Station *~full /ppetiz.e’i Station Zhall Kids Station all / J asta Station • Pasta • House Red Sauce • Alfredo Sauce • Italian Meatballs • Caesar Chicken • Lasagna • MORE 506* ff. I • Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Sausage • American Fries • Buttermilk Biscuits • Sausage Gravy • Danlshes M X • w Sydney Bell and Cody Ayers stand by to help 5-yearold Jayden O’Neal fill up with snack and drinks at the fuel station during the literary festival. (269) 795-0030 L �I Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 1,2017 Conservation district reports on year of activities and achievements FINANCIAL FOCUS * Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones e Teach your children well... about finances and investing High debt levels lack of savings the inability to budget - these problems all have several causes, but one of them is almost certainly Too financial illiteracy. many of us just never devel­ oped the money management skills necessary to cope with our complicated - and expensive - world. But if you have young children, you can teach them some money-smart lessons - and who knows? You could use the opportunity to give your­ self a few valuable remind­ ers, too. Here are some suggestions for a financial “curriculum”: • Save for a goal. In our highly commercialized cul­ ture, it’s almost inevitable that your children will even­ tually become somewhat acquisitive. Obviously, it’s important to teach them that they can’t have everything and they certainly can’t have everything right now. So, once they are old enough to receive an allowance or to earn money in some fashion encourage them to set a goal for something they want, such as a toy or video game, and to put money aside every 1 week for that goal. It’s also an excellent idea to model this behavior yourself. So if you are considering making a major purchase in the nottoo-distant future, such as a car, show your children how you are setting aside money regularly for this purpose, rather than borrowing as much as you can or puttin ■!4 the entire purchase on a cred­ it card. • Establish a budget. It can be challenging to create a household budget and just as difficult to stick to it - but for most people, it’s worth the effort. You’ll be doing your children a favor by showing them how you have a certain amount of income and where it goes - mortutilities, groceries, retirement accounts, etc. each month. Explain to your kids that by staying within your budget, you can help avoid problems such as debt and extra fees tacked onto bills for late payments. You might also want to point out that, as your income rises, you can gain greater flexibil­ ity in budgeting. Here’s the key point: Living within your means pays off in the long * LIGHT TRUCK PARTS J I USED HUTS * PICK DPS • ONE TONS * VMS • SOTS • JEEPS * 4MS FBU SERVICE K YOU FUU IT 269-381-2300 USED PARTS 1811 USED TIRES run’r_ It might surprise you, but even young children enjoy learning about the invest­ ment process, especially if you explain to them that they can be an owner of a compa­ ny that makes a product or service they like. You might want to pick such a company and, along with your child, chart its course over time. You could give your child a £ pretend $100 bill to “invest in this company and then see how its value changes ’ explaining along the way that various factors - such as the popularity of the company’s products, the skill of its man­ agers, and so on - will affect the stock’s price. At some point, you may even wish to purchase real stocks for your child and place them within a custodial account. And you might also want to show your child how your own stocks and other investments are performing. The invest­ ment world can be fascinat­ ing, and by sharing your enthusiasm for it with your children, you can encourage them to invest throughout their lives. Knowledge is power. And the more knowledge about finances and investing that you can impart to your children now, the more empow­ ered they will be to make smart financial moves in the future. Th is article was written by Gov. Rick Snyder Friday Edward Jones for use by announced the appointment your local Edward Jones of Lani Forbes of Hastings to Financial Advisor. the Governor’s Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect. The 11 -person board pro­ motes the health, safety and welfare of Michigan’s chil­ dren and families by funding LAMAZOO A I11\\ •V Middleville United Methodist Church wil hold an Easter Egg Hunt inside Calvin Hill Park, located behind the church in 1 Middleville.j I Saturday, April 15th rain or shine, beginning at 11:00am Egg hunt is for children ages 3-11 ACTIVITIES FOR Al I < y< fl local programs and services that prevent child abuse and neglect, “I thank these individuals for their commitment to pro­ tecting Michigan’s most vul­ nerable children and I am confident their knowledge and experience will contrib­ ute greatly to the board,” Snyder said. People appointed to the board represent various seg­ ments, including parents, parent groups, judges and attorneys, law enforcement and child protective services agencies. Forbes is the executive director for Barry County United Way and a medical lieutenant for the Freeport Fire Department. She is involved in many local and regional boards. She will continue to represent parents. Cheryl Lohmeyer of Monroe and Catherine Onsted of Jackson were appointed to the task force, Lori Budnik of Rogers City and Veda Thompkins of Detroit, like Forbes, were reappointed. z* ft! a^ ■ 4i a ■ M M ttliiaS M M '^It Caledonia Mary Ecker to celebrate 90th birthday II I the Barry County Animal Shelter Advisory Board in citizen-at-large positions for one-year terms. Norm Francis, Nora Hurst and Robert Nelson to serve on the Barry County Community Mental Health Authority Board for threeyear terms. Clyde Morgan and Robert Vanderboegh to serve on the Barry County Planning Commission for three-year terms. Douglas Eugene Lindsey to serve on the Barry County Veterans Affairs Committee for a four-year term, Shannon Alexander Szukala to serve on the Barry County Veterans Affairs Committee for a two-year term. Shirley Barnum and Richard Patterson to the zoning board of appeals for three-year terms. The board also approved the purchase of the Wave Plus System, a panic button system from SecureTech Systems Inc. in the amount of $28,750 with money to be paid from the diverted felons funds. The board of commission­ ers ended the meeting with a unanimous vote to enter into closed session for strategy and negotiation sessions connected with the negotiation of a collective-bargaining agreement. ♦ Easter Egg Hunt! I day was held at Charlton Park, and 450 children attended to participate in more than 30 activities. Youth Day will be Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A river clean-up, no-till drill rent program and sever------ were ----- ------------al -others successful during 2016, she told the; board. Nelson explained Barry County’s support of the conservation district is important to continuing the work and programming that began in November of 1944. “Conservation districts are a federally mandated local unit of state government. To confuse matters more, conservation districts have never received federal operational funding, and since 2008 in con­ the state of Michigan, conservation districts have not received state operational funding, so your support means a lot to us,” Nelson said. A host of new faces will dedicate their time to various groups throughout Barry County after a unanimous vote by the board of commissioners Monday morning, including: Craig Stolsonburg as citi­ zen at large and David Jackson to serve in the posi­ tion of county commissioner on the Barry County Tax Allocation Board for oneyear terms. Patricia Robinson and Candace Stowe to serve on Lani Forbes reappointed to governor’s task force HL 11 4 . Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads CO •f «< Z JILV .. . r Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor Throughout the past year, the Barry Conservation District worked to support its mission of promoting respon­ sible natural resources and land-use management in the region. Executive Director Sarah Nelson presented the organizations 2016 annual report to the Barry County Board of Commissioners Monday morning. Nelson detailed several projects and accomplish­ ments completed by the dis­ trict, including a timber bridge constructed over Cedar Creek. The bridge was made possible through a $305,800 grant from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and replaced two culverts at the site. The culverts allowed a total of 11 feet of the creek to pass through, compared to the 42 feet creek at the site, The new timber bridge allows formore natural flow, cuts down on bank erosion and has alleviated some of the flooding in the area, Nelson said. The district’s forestry assistance program completed 30 site visits and reached 489 individuals through events. The invasive species program of the district held 14 workshops with 868 par­ ticipants and found 203 instances of invasive species’ presence. For the third year, a youth Mary Ecker will be celebrating her 90th birthday on April 7,2017. She is blessed to have three daughters, 10 grandchildren, eight great grandchidlren and four great great grandchildren. Anyone wanting to send wishes may do so by mailing cards to 6200 Riverside Lane, Middleville, MI 49333. American Legion #305 Friday, April 7th and every Friday thru April 14th All-You-Can-Eat FAMOUS LEGION <f FISH FRY' ft With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings S^QOO Children 10 & Under $500 Served 5pm - 7pm HALL FOR RENT Call 891 -1 882 / Open to Public 1 �Joan Van Houten 4 SV’ w§ Staff Writer The quarterly meeting for Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce will be from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Wednesday, April 12, at the Caledonia Resource Center, Room 301, 9749 Duncan Lake Ave., Caledonia. The event, :featuring speaker Denise Walsh, is free to chamber members, and will include a light breakfast. discover their unique gifts and hidden potential,” said Wendy Harris, administra­ tive director for the chamber. The chamber also will be honoring Glen Valley the Dentistry with Walsh is a mother of two children, best-selling author, a motivational speaker and leadership coach to thou­ sands of entrepreneurs. “She has an unmatched passion for helping people $ Champion Community Award, recognizing the company’s focus on local community involvement, volunteerism and making a positive impact in the Caledonia community. - ■V First Baptist Church cf Middleville ox baptist (church alaska L .* 5. k 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission is to worship God and equip Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids, Youth & Adults the best day ofyour week Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries 5 S' ” Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor All walks, One faith !]_ BRIGHTSIDE r4l^ * sail' if Church * h Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia I * t p? i KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages csaiki I I® t r K 27 ; 4 ssWie1®' : -• *0^ it Church: . aiaW 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 Assoc iate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 (616) 581-3419 4 ?mtse PARMELEE 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 “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org I*** Wjje (Bib {Time Jfflletfjobtet <2DI>urclj Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ifcx -­ fl 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 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org iDjfr fete" ■ j ji Good Shepherd Lutheran Church SIX ieciis gAPEACE cornerstone K i church cornerstoneml.org GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 14 6:30pm EASTER SATURDAY APRIL 15 6pm EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 16 9:30am 6 11am Dutton Dniterf (KeformecC Cdure ft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \Nord 14 •I * i ‘2 \s ’ TrutV' Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday........................ Sunday.......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com ible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE WEEKEND « gl— Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST z's task te 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel -1 iviaxc Make .Sunday 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service r z-n 6:00 PM Service www. alaskabaptistorg * ** “Join us and leave inspired,” said Harris. 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml FE1CECHIICI.CC | FACEmi.Cm/FEICECIIHCIMl Sunday School for all ages..................................9:30a.m. Sunday Worship....................................................10:30a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group............................. 6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA............................................. 6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer...................................... 6:45p.m. Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyville bible .org INTttNATI 0M1 Hi «■ LI Illi Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd 8c 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am&6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday. April 1, 2017 TK ladies find scoring touch in second half against Saxons L/ $ % 4' * ;• 3 . ..wR ’ k¥ .if0® 1 ^ll Thomapple Kellogg forward Kylie Adams fires the ball towards the front of the goal to earn an assist on her team’s opening score against Hastings Monday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) diisi aiiiW Thomapple Kellogg senior forward Alyvia Thorne battles for possesion of the ball with Hastings defender Shayli Hinkle in the Saxons’ goalbox during the first half Monday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer 4x6 Double Prints — ! thru 4/15/17 minutes in to put her team up 2-0. Dehaan added an assist on TK’s next goal, with 17:25 to play, the first varsity goal for Raymond. Raymond scored again soon after. In the final ten minutes, Sierah Adams tacked on two more goals and assisted on a score by Barnes. Kylie Adams fin­ ished the night with three assists. Maddie Hutchins earned the shutout in goal for the Trojans, making at least one excellent save sliding out to take the ball away from a Saxon attacker. It was the season opener for the Saxons. “We’ve got a lot of work to do, and that's about the gist of it,” Hastings head coach Tim Schoessel said, He was pleased with the way his girls played in the first half, but thought they made just a few to many defensive miscues in the sec­ ond half. He said his Saxons will work on not playing quite so defensive in the future. Looking to attack more will help take some of ’ the pressure off his team's defense and young keeper Kayla Morris. Morris had nine saves in the loss. •I tiiri • I < ilit II I See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, 1351 N.Broadway business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 ’ OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 ■ 5:30 Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity girls' soccer team scored one goal through the first 120 minutes of the 2017 sea­ son. Over the next 40 minutes, to the dismay of the visiting Saxons, they scored six more times. Thornapple Kellogg evened its record at I-I with a 7-0 shutout of Hastings Monday in Middleville. TK opened its season with a tough 4-0 loss to Grandville last week. TK led the Saxons l-0 at the half thanks to freshman forward Sierah Adams who ripped a shot just inside the right post after sister Kylie Adams carried the ball up the right side and sent a center­ ing pass in for Sierah. a The big thing for us, this was the first night all 16 of our girls were on the field at the same time playing togeth­ er whether it was practice or a game, because of some injuries and girls being gone,” TK head coach Joel Strickland said. “We're two weeks in and it’s the first time everybody is together. It just took some time to mesh. I think we were making the right runs in the first half and just couldn't put it in the back of the net. “We told them at halftime, it’s going to come. Just be patient. You don't have to be in a rush to score. I think that was part of our problem, we were getting a little antsy in the first half and thought we had to score quicker because it wasn’t happening.” Sierah finished the contest with three goals. “We have our top two goal scorers returning actually, in Alyvia Thome and Allexus Barnes,” Strickland said. “They’re expected to be again, and they did a great job playing. We talked about how it wasn’t about who gets the goals. I think that is what makes this team so valuable - anybody can score. To get someone's confidence like (Maddie) Raymond and Sierah Adams built up is good, because they just got moved up to varsity this year. All of them can score. We have five great forwards up top and I'm excited to see —can ------all 11 Jdo. - ” what they Midfielder Haley Dehaan, another capable scorer and outstanding distributor, go the ball rolling for TK in the second half, scoring eight Pack &Ship J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits I 1 t I § �t I The Sun and News, Saturday, April 1,2017/ Page 7 Great minds move Bashore back to one doubles moving junior junior Kayla Kayla VanGessel up from fourth singles to third singles after she went in her sophomore season. TK has juniors Grace Brown and Lexie Bays back in the top two singles spots for the third straight season. They each had 22 wins last spring. “We felt like we'd be really solid at one, two and three singles and now we’re solid at one and two doubles because of that move, moving (Bashore) back down," Seger said. “The other spots we've got to fill and work and do some stuff. You always do, but I think we’ll be okay in the end. It is just oin !4 to take us a little time. We’ve ot to get through that first week or two." Before Seger could bring the idea of moving Bashore back to doubles for her senior season, Bashore came to Seger with the idea of moving back into the doubles line-up. “I figured it’s my last year," Bashore said. “1 want to have a good time. I'm good buds with Rachael who is my partner now and with this new conference and how challenging it is going to be I just wanted to have a good fun year with a good friend playin playing some doubles, Singles is a little lonely up there. “I liked it sophomore year, but then junior year the thrill of independence wore off and I missed having a part­ ner,” she added. The two clicked well Tuesday, Tuesday, after after working working on on some communication during Monday’s practice. Bashore and Ranes didn't drop a ame in their victory over Kelloggsville. None of the Trojan doubles teams did. Alex Wilkinson and Lauren Kroells at second doubles; Braelyn Durkee and Karlie Raphael at third dou- Brett Bremer VV k 4 1________ IF Sports Editor Rachael Ranes lamented one stellar serve that she thought caught the center line, but was called out by her Kelloggsville opponents in Middleville Tuesday. The Trojans’ senior first singles player recounted the moment to head coach Larry Seger whose response started with the words “at least you know in your heart ..." “That’s exactly what Hayley said," exclaimed Ranes, before he could fin ish. “Great minds think alike," Seger said. Ranes and her first dou­ bles teammate, Hayley Bashore, scored a 6-0, 6-0 win over their opponents from Kelloggsville, helping the Thomapple Kellogg var­ sity girls’ tennis team to its 8-0 win over the visitin; Rockets. it wasn’t the first time this spring that Seger and Bashore, a four-year varsity player, have come to the same conclusion. Bashore is back at first doubles, where she played as a freshman, after two years in the bottom half of the Trojans' singles line-up. She was 21 -5 at third singles as a junior last spring, “We toyed with the idea of having (Bashore at first doubles) last year, but we didn't want to break up the one doubles from last year because they had been together the year before and we thought we should just leave them right there," Seger said. “Hayley was playing well, and she did a nice job for us at singles, This year, the way the team is made up, we thought we really needed another player in that one doubles spot to combine with Rachael. We had somebody with one dou­ bles experience, so why not move her down there.” Seger felt comfortable — ■J. L t J * laikMul QBiijftt i fit i k M, Atta feMti fetin'. 1 pt hr tab lisntaif tadtar ipiigrihit ob*5*’ I ikidWt* dsa*,ir gfcSE ta * Hi a U bles; and Hannah Wright and Kylee Vreeland all won 6-0, 6-0 for TK. TK only dropped two games on the singles side. Brown bested the Rockets' top player, Chau Le. 6-0, 6-1. Bays scored a 6-0, 6-0 win over Anh Nguyen at sec­ ond singles. Vangessel opened her stint at third singles with a 6-0, 6-0 win and her freshman sister Sydney Vangessel scored a 6-0, 6-1 win in the fourth singles spot. The Trojans were 14-1-1 in duals in 2016, falling only to South Christian, and then went on to finish 14th at the Division 3 Girls Tennis Finals. Thomapple Kellogg has a shot at being as good or bet­ ter as a team this spring, but will have a hard time match­ ing its record from a year ago in the reworked OK Gold Conference that includes the Grand Rapids Christian team that was second at the D3 Finals and the Forest Hills Eastern team that was tenth there ahead of the Trojans a year ago as well. The league also includes the East Grand Rapids team that finished second in the state in Division 2 last year. TK returns from sprin break to visit Wyoming for the conference opener April 12, and then has a tough non-conference dual with Mona Shores the followin afternoon. “We have loaded up our schedule," Seger said. “We really think we have a shot at qualifying for state again, if we can dothat out of the Allegan region (last year). we hope to be able to do it out of the Battle Creek region (this year). It has been 30 years since we’ve gotten back that way. It’s nice to be out of that Grand Rapids region. You're always fight­ ing top ten teams out of those two regions. It's tough to get out. Ml Last year. everything kind of came together for us and we did get out, but boy we needed a lot of things to go our w ay in order to get out of there last year. They just did. We re hopeful this year * that we can get back there again. We d like to. We could even be a top ten team if we get the right draw once we get there." Great minds think alike. “The team wants to go to state." Bashore said. “We ♦ Thomapple Kellogg senior first doubles player Hayley Bashore steps up to hit a forehand return during the Trojans’ season-opening dual against Kelloggsville in Middleville Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! SEE THE DIFFERENCE m 0ver 40 Yeors experience AYNARD'S F WATER CONDITIONING •Y.na.RB gHii SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS ■ I ’Si **£ RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING All MAKES AND MODELS A^r ♦ i r'> lab*1 -H^ hkSd ..Is < Calcium and Iron ruining your home & appliances? - A * I, « Id • M r Z* <\ X \ XJr, w i See the difference: X X J cl t. < uu a eornw 4 ism* I went there last year and we want to go again this season. We have our work cut out for us this season, but we're really strong this year, a healthy program, and we want to go all the way." • No iron stains V X x* t A V * • No hard waler stains V X • Clean & clear water Jr k. ■ 1 A \\ A ■I ft I * ? I ■a! X Stop in for your free water test! * x 1 rxv *5' r 1/ ♦ ■ J - - YNARD'S A <BSZZ. ATER CONDITIONING _ — - 1 Stop staining laundry, sinks and showers. Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer k id Thomapple Kellogg junior second singles player Lexie Bays reaches up to hit a volley back at her opponent from Kelloggsville Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm 616789170303 WWW MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 1, 2017 4 50 Years Ago in the Sun and News year at Thomapple Kellogg School has met with moder­ ate success. Of the 18 courses offered, four courses met the minimum requirement of 10 enrollees. The four courses are shorthand, typing, weld­ ing and art. Here are some of the sto­ ries and headlines making news 50 years ago in the Sun and News in March 1967: March 2 Sixty-two members of the All-Girl varsity choir of the Caledonia Community Schools, under the direction of Paul Storm, appeared on the television show “Know Your Schools” on Channel 3. Members of the Middleville Baptist Church voted to name the Rev. Jerry Foster of Detroit as their new paster. New telephone directories serving the Hastings area will be delivered to all subscribers beginning March 10. The adult education program that was initiated this March 9 Dennis Keith French made it five generations for the family of Mrs. Charlotte Batesof Middleville. A photo in the paper showed the five generations with Mrs. Ivan Fales, grandmother from Wayland; Mrs. Bates, great-grandmother; Mrs. John Hart, great-great-grand­ mother from Muskegon; and Mrs. Dennis French of Wayland holding 2-month59895 4 1/ Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 old Dennis Keith. Fire damage was contained to a baking oven at Keeler Brass Company’s Middleville plant. Employees were evacuated after the building filled with smoke. Two of the sprin­ kler heads over the oven opened, andthere was a minor amount ofwater damage. Five Barry County mothers will discuss Cub Scouting on radio station WBCH. The mothers involved are Mrs. Jack Smith of Hastings, Mrs. Francis Squires of Nashville, Mrs. Laurel Baxter of Hastings, Mrs. LaWayne LaFontsee of Middleville and Mrs. Ora Ryan of Delton. Middleville and Caledonia residents will elect their council and village officers. There is no opposition. Running for re-election on the Republican ticket in the Middleville election are Marc Squire, president; Elton Lawrence, clerk; Charles Williams, treasurer; and Robert Sullivan, assessor. Also on the Republican ticket is Jerry Keegstra, incumbent trustee for a two-year term. On the Democratic slate are incumbents Glen Dean and Donovan Dean, seeking the other two trustee seats. In Caledonia, the slate of unop­ posed officers - all incum­ bents - are Keith Bergy, pres­ ident; Janice Freeman, clerk; Joyce Lass, treasurer; Harold Gless, assessor; and trustees Hugh Kegerries Jr., Edward Buchanan and Jacqueline Cherry. 1 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE TO 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 TOWN­ SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY APRIL 20, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOW­ ING: • * * > SEU 17-03-05 PARCEL ID 08-16-205-012-10. A request by Trevor Gildersleeve for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec. 12.7.5.b to place a gazebo on a lot by itself and/or on a waterfront lot in the front yard. Property is located at 3172 Sandy Beach St, Wayland, MI. 1. Such other business as may properly come before the Plan­ ning Commission. 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 April 18, 2017. 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). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Frank Fiala, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator March 16 Caledonia High School announced the top students for the class of 1967. Valedictorian is Margaret Doele. Salutatorian is Paula Becker. Other honor students are Kenneth Ward, Sally Finkbeiner, Harold Ploeg, Jane Gibbs, Phillip Jahnke, Richard Friedrich, Meredith Cavner, Linda DeGood and Nancy McLachlan. Larry Timmer, junior varsity coach at Caledonia Community Schools, was named by the board of educa9 98 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Caledonia Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 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 April 17, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Caledonia Charter Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, on the application of MWH Investments, LLC for the rezoning of a seven-acre parcel of land from the A Agricultural District to the R-3 Medium Density Residential District, such lands being located generally at 10054 Crossroads Court, adjacent on the east to the southerly portion of Crossroads Court and located northerly of the Rails-to-Trails pathway, such lands being legally described as follows: Part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 33, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, described as beginning at the Northeast comer of Unit 3, The Crossroads of Caledonia Condominium as recorded in the Kent County Condominium Subdivision Plan No. 685 in Instrument number 20040929­ 0130720; thence North 90°00’00” East 9726 feet; thence South 00°2T03” East 718.98 feet; thence South 89°38’57” East 159.43 feet; thence South 00°21’03” West 316.21 feet; thence South 54°23’00” East 178.16 feet; thence South 00°2T03” West 513.61 feet; thence North 41°00’56” West 616.98 feet along the Northeasterly line of the Rails to Trails Pathway; thence North 00°ll’47” East 1,187.97 feet along the East boundary of said Unit 3 to the Point of Beginning, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed ordinance to rezone the described lands. Written comments concerning the proposed rezoning may be submitted to the Township office, to the attention of the Zoning Administrator, up to and during the time of the public hearing. Dated: March 24, 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA tion as the varsity basketball coach for the 1967-68 season, He replaces Don MacKenzie as head coach. Announcement was made by Middleville Postmaster Ivan Payne that the rural routes will be extended to cover cover more more local local residences. residences. The extensions extensions and and changes changes The have been been granted granted by by the the Post Post have Office Department and will affect about 125 residents in the Middleville area. Many of these patrons do not have delivery service now, but will be served once the extension is put in place. Terry DuPont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare DeJong of Noffke Drive, Duncan Lake, wrote home recently from Viet Nam that he burned his hands when a shell exploded near him while he was with his Marine patrol sweeping through a village. In his letter, he modestly said the he wasn’t hurt badly, but hat he would receive a Purple Heart. He is a 1963 graduate of TK School. The Caledonia High School band won a superior rating at the district band fes­ tival at Forest Hills High Schools. Thomapple Kellogg bands performed well at the district band festival in Grand Rapids, The senior band received a II rating and the junior band received a I rating. March 23 Peggy Doele, a Caledonia High School senior, earned the homemaker award. She was honored at the fourth annual junior-senior girls’ tea as the senior girl who scored the highest on the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow, a test test given given to to all all senior senior girls, girls, Peggy Peggy isis Mrs. Mrs. Doele Doele’’ss second second this daughter to receive this award. Chris, who graduated in in 1963, 1963, earned earned the the award award in in 1964. American Caledonia Legion Post has chosen Jim Fischer Richard and Posthumus to represent Caledonia High School at Boys’ State in East Lansin; in June. Debbie Wenger was selected by the Caledonia Auxiliary Post 305 to repre­ sent Caledonia High school at Wolverine Girls’ State in June. Four coaches were named for spring sports at TK. Jon Schafner will coach baseball; Roger Jackson, assistant track coach; John Sorensen, tennis; Larry Pippie, golf; and Ray Page, head track coach. March 30 Barry County residents will be called upon to pass judgment on a proposed new jail for the county. This will be the fourth time voters in the county will vote on the the 2-mill-for-two-years issue. In the three previous elections the issue was defeated. If passed, the 2 mills are expected to raise about $350,000 over the twoyear period. The money, along with what is now in a jail sinking fund, would construct the jail and a new sheriff’s residence. The board of directors of 5 Caledonia Farmers the Elevator announced El Crane as the manager of the cooper­ ative. Robert Bender of Middleville was one of nearly 100 Michigan Farm Bureau members who flew to Washington, Washington, D.C., D.C., to to visit visit their congressmen congressmen and and seek seek their support of offarm farm legislation. legislation. support The Caledonia Farm Forum team walked off with top honors in the State Leadership Contest Contest at Michigan State University, Team members are Ken A Wenger, Jerry Wiltzer, Larry Lewis, Larry Stauffer, Gordon Jousma, Lee Purdy, Al Tiemeyer and David Rozelle. The Middleville Chamber of Commerce Easter E00 Hunt had to cancel out because of muddy fields. The TK school rounds, the chamber committee found, were just too muddy to permit the hunt to take place. Rather than incur the “wrath of about 900 mothers,” the chamber decided to postpone the hunt until later in the spring. tf •4 % A I & if. I tJ fr & r iJ’ Randy Rodriguez Caledonia Community Schools Superintendent Spring is a very rewardin time of year for educators, After a season of plantin and cultivating seeds of learning, we begin to reap the fruit of our labor. Our students are engaged in demonstrating all they have gained throughout the years as the rise to the challenge of spring, showing us what they have learned and who they are becoming. Our teachers, administrators and our staff are beginning to take inventory of the academic growth our students have achieved over the course of the year, Our students will participate in spring assessments, which can place a numerical value on learning. Academic data data generates generates great great informainformation tion for for teachers teachers as as they they concontinue to to chart chart aa course course of of hnue for students. leaning for students, However, itit isis the the day-to-day day-to-day However, observations that our teachers make that are the most rewarding. . Student success on projects and assignments is a public display of our stu­ dents’ confidence. Students walk taller, smile bigger and eagerly seek new ways to show us their capabilities. It is a great experience to be in the classroom in the spring. Our enrichment programs and events are an avenue to share this experience with our community. Enrichment •Si programs provide great opportunities for our students to extend their learning « beyond the classroom. Our students are very engaged in performing arts academic clubs, service clubs, athletics and so much more. During the sprin SJ months, our students are entering the performance and competition stages of these programs. This year has been an exceptional year for the caledonia Community Schools as our students have enjoyed great success, Emmons Lake Elementary and Kraft Meadows Middle School, two of our Odyssey of the Mind teams, advance to the “World” competition after winning the state tour’-4 nament. The FFA Greenhand Conduct of Meetings team qualified for nationals, which will take place next fall. Our DECA program, a marketing competition, pro­ duced 12 finalists for the International Conference and Competition in Anaheim, Calif. Our new mock trial team from Caledonia High School finished third in the prestiious state competition, and the high school Science Olympiad earned an invita­ tion to the state competition after competing in the region­ al tournament. Our performing arts pro­ grams have a slate of perfor­ mances for our community to enjoy. If you already missed the musical, you can most certainly catch a concert this spring. Our K-12 students will perform on a variety of evenings in choir, orchestra and band. You can find per­ formance dates by contacting the school for the event you would like to visit. Spring athletics are under­ way and provide an outstand­ ing opportunity to get the family our and have some fun to the athletic fields. Our ath­ letes are committed to leavin it all on the field in healthy competition as they each strive for coveted cham­ pionships. We are so proud of our students, and spring is a great time to experience their suc­ cess. We hope you will take time to enjoy all Caledonia Community School students have to offer in the upcomin ’ months as they pour out their hearts in so many ways. We also thank the commu­ nity for the continued support to ensure these opportunities remain available to all of our students. . The May schedule of conperformances for cert Caledonia High School per­ formance are: May 4, orchestra spring concert May 5, choir cabaret con­ cert . May 11, band spring con­ cert May 15, choir spring con­ cert May 17 orchestra Masterworks Concert ■■ f -|^|8 0^^ :i c Hj rii:® 4 II « ir [ Rte! 5583! .“‘Mi !»,<l ,••11 s A u <s ,v �§$ § es-loaded single in the top of the seventh inning and Caledonia’s varsity baseball team held on to top Wyomin 7-5 in its season opener at the home of the Wolves Tuesday, Andrew Downer reached on catcher’s interference with one out to start the sev­ enth inning rally for the load the bases after the Wolves got the second out of the inning on a strike out, setting the table for Regan. Regan had a big afternoon, driving in four runs with three hits, two singles and a double. Snider finished the ballgame with three RBI, going also walked twice. AJ Clarey had a triple and scored two runs out of the lead-off spot for the Scots. Snider started on the mound for Caledonia, allow­ ing one run on two hits over three innings. He struck out Caledonia took a 3-0 lead BETWEEN THE LINES Colon cancer screening - a life-saving test -11 w J? k 1 ***,liJt; I,.. II ^52. ■4 c life’ wiwkBunl OrqB| tn _ 4 • VJ 1 •4 aiaBikj#’ r] j® a 1 fa ■ (Ejst”®* A Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer My editor said it was time for J-Ad reporters to start writing some individual col­ umns and sharing thoughts and points of views on topics. My first response was, “Great - more work.” And then I started thinking about what I could write about, and I realized 1 have a story to share that could hopefully save someone’s life. March was Colon Cancer Awareness Month. I realize it’s now April, but the message is served better late than never, just like screening for colon cancer. It’s not really a fun topic to write about, and nobody wants to talk about their colonoscopy. And don’t worry - I won’t share photos. But, the test has been proven to save lives by early detection of a cancer that can o unnoticed and without symptoms until it's at a late stage. If detected early, colon cancer is highly curable beyond five years. And believe me, taking one inconvenient day out of your busy life every five or 10 years is far less of an inconvenience than livin with colon cancer or watching a loved one suffer from the disease. My mother was only 42 years old when she was first diagnosed with colon cancer, After surgery, she was good for a while until cancer came back in her liver and pancreas. She was told she probably had less than six months to live. I was a college student by then, but my youngest brother was just starting high school, Fortunately, my mom responded well to treatments and some new drugs bein tested. She lived another 4 1/2 years - enough to see me graduate from college, my other brother and sister get married, and my younger brother graduate from high school, While she wasn't sick all the time during those four years, it was a long struggle and a hard fight. It was pain­ fill for her and heart-wrench­ ing for all of us to watch, knowing there was little we could do. She died when she was just 52 years old - far too young. She never met my husband or held her grandchildren. I never want anyone to have to hear that a loved one likely only has six months left to live. It's devastatin news. And at least with colon cancer, it doesn't have to be that kind of news. Early detection through proper screenings can detect colon cancer early. Proper treat­ ment and follow-up care and screenings can mean a much •J TK golf starts 1 to (litiv II?®®'* ,,, its season with four 39s The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys' golf team opened its season with a 156­ 183 victory over visitin Allendale at Yankee Springs Golf Course Monday. got Thomapple Kello four 39s to make up its team score of 156, one each from Jacob Edema, Austin Aspinall, Jeremy VanSickle and Kyle Reil. » ft 34 — *■ it Loify* "F* : I 7 r REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD if OR SALE'. y J VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVllL9 SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 14, 2017 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville. Mich­ igan was called to order at 7.00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Cramer. Lamoreaux. Lytle, Pullen, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van Brandon Allendale’s Casler shot a 38, but he was the only Falcon who could Noord. Absent: None, ACTIONS TAKEN keep up with the Trojans’ top 1. Motion by Schellinger. sup­ four. Brad Hotovy added a port by Van Noord to approve the 46 for Allendale, Greg agenda. Motion Passed. Engbers a 47 and Marcus 2. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup­ port by Ronning to approve the Thompson a 52. consent agenda. Motion Passed. The Trojans return to 3. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ action April 13 at the Kent port by Van Noord to approve an County Classic hosted by amount not to exceed $8,000 for ’he demolition of 114 River Street. Thomapple Pointe Golf Club, the » <■ longer life. Colorectal cancers are the third most commonly diag­ nosed cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. In 2017, an estimated 135,430 people in the United States will be diagnosed with colorectal cancer, and about 50,260 will die from it. For most people, colon cancer screening isn't recom­ mended until age 50 and typically only once every 10 years. Since my mom had colon cancer, I started getting tested in my 30s and have a every five colonoscopy years, I won’t lie and sugar coat it. It’s not a fun test and I don't look forward to it. But I do it faithfully, in memory of my mom. A lot of medical advances have been made since my mom had cancer in the 1980s. There is so much more doctors can do if they find the cancer early. And that’s the key - early detec­ tion. If you have been brave enough to read to the end of this column, please be brave enough to talk to your doctor and schedule a colonoscopy, if recommended. It's one day every 10 years in most cases. It’s worth it. No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you'll reach through community' newspapers’ 71% Of adults read newspapers in print Motion Passed. 4. Motion by Cramer, support by Lamoreaux to approve an amount not to exceed $7,800 for a Phase II environmental study of the train depot. 5. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:01 p.m. Motion Passed Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the min­ utes is posted on the Village Web­ site http://villageof • or digitally! * % fl r ■ a run in the home half of the third. The ame was back and forth from there. Caledonia added a run in the fourth to go up 4-1, but the Wolves tied the game at four w ith a three-spot in the bot­ tom half of the inning. Each team scored a run in the sixth inning to knot the season. East Grand Rapids topped the Fighting Scots 14-4 in their home tneir opener Wednesday. The Pioneers scored seven runs in the top of the first inning and led throughout. It was a rough afternoon for the Scots who made seven errors in five four hits — all of them singles. Bry ce houser had one of those hits and drove in two runs. Travis Kuhfeldt and Andrew Taylor also had RBIs for the Scots. 9919 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 CaledonlX Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 . KKNSHJP . 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 17, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Caledonia Charter Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, on the application of MWH Investments, LLC to amend the approved Planned Unit Development (“PUD”) and site plan for the Crossroads of Caledonia PUD. The proposed amendment would amend the site plan for the portion of the PUD known as The Trial at Crossroads Condominium, by adding a 7-acre parcel to the original Condominium area of 15.41 acres, resulting in a total Condominium area of 22.41 acres; and by allow­ ing the construction and use of 100 condominium units on the total area of the expanded Condominium lands. The lands that are the subject of this request are locat­ ed generally at 10054 Crossroads Court, and can be legally described as follows: PART OF UNIT 3, "THE CROSSROADS OF CALEDONIA CONDOMINIUM", A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE MASTER DEED RECORDED IN INSTRUMENT NO. 20040929-0130720, AS AMENDED, IN THE OFFICE OF THE KENT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS AND DESIGNATED AS KENT COUNTY CONDOMINIUM SUBDIVISION PLAN NO. 685, TOGETHER WITH RIGHTS IN GENERAL COMMON ELEMENTS AND LIMITED COMMON ELEMENTS AS SET FORTH IN SAID MASTER DEED AND AS DESCRIBED IN ACT 59 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1978, AS AMENDED, BEING DESCRIBED AS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF UNIT 3 OF SAID "THE CROSSROADS OF CALEDONIA CONDOMINIUM", ALSO BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF "THE TRAILS AT CROSSROADS CONDOMINIUM", A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE MASTER DEED RECORDED IN INSTRUMENT NO. 20050920-0112525, AS AMENDED. IN THE OFFICE OF THE KENT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS: THENCE N48°27’48"E 101.52 FEET; THENCE S45°49'42"E 10.84 FEET: THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 97.27 FEET ALONG A 1979.00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE RIGHT, SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 2°53'43", AND A CHORD BEARING S44°25T3"E 97.26 FEET: THENCE N46°33'23"E 172.68 FEET (THE PREVIOUS FOUR COURSES BEING ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF "THE TRAILS AT CROSSROADS CONDOMINIUM"); THENCE S41°37'31"E 268.94 FEET: THENCE S55°54'12"E 85.77 FEET: THENCE N00°21'03"E 220.92 FEET: THENCE S89°48'13"E 174.98 FEET; THENCE S00°H'47"W 885.27 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 33; THENCE N41°00'56"W 1066.93 FEET ALONG THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF SAID UNIT 3 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. ALSO, THAT PART OF SAID UNIT 3, "THE CROSSROADS OF CALEDONIA CONDOMINIUM", BEING DESCRIBED AS: COMMENCING AT THE MOST NORTHERLY CORNER OF SAID "THE TRAILS AT CROSSROADS CONDOMINIUM", THENCE S30°56'29"E 89.18 FEET: THENCE SOUTHERLY 34.81 FEET ALONG A 95.00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE RIGHT, SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 20°59'48", AND A CHORD BEARING S06°04'18"W 34.62 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING: THENCE S51°02’10"E 114.50 FEET; THENCE S38’57'50"W 140.30 FEET; THENCE S51°25'43"W 20.94 FEET; THENCE N44°43’52"W 106.08 FEET: THENCE NORTHEASTERLY 35.91 FEET ALONG A 245.00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE LEFT. SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 08°23'50", AND A CHORD BEARING N43°09'45"E 35.87 FEET; THENCE N38°57’50"E 77.12 FEET; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY 37.13 FEET ALONG A 95.00 RADIUS CURVE TO THE LEFT, SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 22°23'38", AND A CHORD BEARING N27°46'0r'E 36.89 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING (THE LAST 4 CALLS BEING ALONG THE EASTERLY LINE OF SAID "THE TRAILS AT CROSSROADS CONDOMINIUM"). EXPANSION AREA: PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 33, T5N, R10W, CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP, KENT COUNTY. MICHIGAN, DESCRIBED AS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF UNIT3, THE CROSSROADS OF CALEDONIA CONDOMINIUM AS RECORDED IN THE KENT COUNTY CONDOMINIUM SUBDIVISION PLAN NO. 685 IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 20040929-0130720; THENCE N90°00'00"E 97.26 FEETjTHENCE S00°21’03"E 718.98 FEET; THENCE S89°38'57"E 159.43 FEET; THENCE S00°21'03"W 316.21 FEET; THENCE S54°23'00"E 178.16 FEET; THENCE S00o21'03"W 513.61 FEET; THENCE N41°00’56"W 616.98 FEET ALONG THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE RAILS TO TRAILS PATHWAY; THENCE N00°H'47"E 1187.97 FEET ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID UNIT 3 TO THE POINT OF | I I I I BEGINNING. CONTAINING 7.00 ACRES. I All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed I ordinance to amend the approved PUD and site plan for the described lands. Written I comments concerning the proposed amendment may be submitted to the Township ■ office, to the attention of the Zoning Administrator, up to and during the time of the I I public hearing. 11 Dated: March 24. 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 1, 2017 TK principals keep promises for reading month Reading month came to an end in the Thomapple Kellogg school district with some surprises by elementary principals at McFall and Page. Since students at both schools reached their reading goals, the principals were held to their promises to do something whacky. Elementary McFall Principal Jon Washburn dressed up as a chicken and led students in the “Chicken Dance” after serving ice cream sundaes at the kinder­ garten and first grade school. Page Elementary Principal Michael Gelmi was blind- I folded and kissed a pig eight times - once for every 100 books the fourth and fifth grade students read. Students at Page set a new record of 882 books read, with more still being counted. That beats the old record of 862 books. After spring break, teachers will have a lip sync, battle and students will compete in the Battle of the Books. Lee Elementary students who read the most books were treated to a pizza lunch with their principal Angie Jefferson. 60261 Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE TO PUBLIC HEARING TO: THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Planning Commission of Yankee Springs Township will conduct a public hearing concerning the following matters on Thursday, April 20, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. at the Yankee Springs Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Road, in the Township. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the item(s) to be considered at said public hearing include the following: 1. Zoning Ordinance text amendment to Article XX, Section 20.2 of the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance to change the number of mem­ bers of the Zoning Board of Appeals. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commis­ sion. • PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Zoning Ordinance text amend­ ment can be reviewed at the office of the Township Clerk during regular business hours of regular business days and will also be available at the time and place of the hearing. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that written comments will be taken from any interested person concerning the proposed text amendment at the office of the Township Clerk at the address set forth above, at any time during regular business hours up to 4:00 p.m. on the date of the hearing and will further be received by the Planning Commission at the time of said hearing. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission and Township Board reserve the right to make changes in the above mentioned proposed amendment at or following the public hear­ ing. All interested persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place. Yankee Springs Township will provide necessary and reasonable services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed material being considered at the hearing, to individuals with disabilities at the hearing upon four (4) days' notice to the Yankee Springs Clerk. Individuals with dis­ abilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Yankee Springs Township Clerk at the address or telephone number listed below. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION By: Tressa Knowles, Secretary Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township . 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, Michigan 49333 (269) 795-9091 1 Page Elementary principal Mike Gelmi kissed this pig being held by sixth-grader Tess Wenger. McFall Elementary principal Jon Washburn leads stu­ dents in the “Chicken Dance" after having ice cream sundaes. Caledonia tennis team sweeps two foes Through two duals the Fighting Scots have yet to drop a set in a dual. Caledonia’s varsity girls’ tennis team opened its season with 8-0 victories over Kenowa Hills and Lowell, after winning the Jenison Invitational March 24. The Fighting Scots topped the visiting Knights 8-0 Monday, getting 6-0, 6-0 wins from Josie Stauffer at second singles and Jonelle Shannon at fourth singles. The singles sweep also included a 6-1, 6-0 win for Megan Phanrisvong at first singles for the Scots and a 6-4, 6-1 win by Karli Wilson at number three. The closest match of the afternoon was at second dou­ bles, where the Caledonia team of Courtney Favreau and Abigail Diekevers won 6-3, 6-4. Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer scored a 6-1,6-1 win at first doubles for the Scots. Audriana Skonecki and Amy Mercer won 6-0, 6-2 at third doubles and Joanna Alder and Josie Buchan took a 6-0, 6-1 win at fourth doubles. The results were mostly the same as the Fighting Scots topped visiting Lowell Monday, eight straight-set wins for Caledonia. topped Phanrisvong Lowell’s top player 6-1,6-0. Stauffer won 6-1,6-0 at sec­ ond singles, Wilson won 6-3, 6-1 at number three and Shannon took a 6-1,6-0 win at number four. Crank and Zomer led the doubles sweep for the Scots with a 6-0,6-0 win at number one. Favreau and Diekevers won 6-0, 6-1 at second dou­ bles. Skonecki and Mercer won 6-2,6-0 at third doubles. The Caledonia fourth dou­ bles team of Alder and Buchan won 6-1,6-3. Caledonia returns to action after spring break, April 12, at Forest Hills Central. & I z ' 01^* .. ;>s Good passing leads to good outcome for Caledonia girls lacrosse team Caledonia’s varsity girls’ lacrosse team is off to a good start. The Fighting Scots improved to 2-0 this season with a 20-5 victory over Portage Northern Tuesday evening in Caledonia. Freshman Lilly Parsons helped the Fighting Scots build a 5-0 lead in the first half, scoring the first goal of her varsity career with 16:08 to go in the first half. She scored three more times late in the second half to finish the night with four goals, and also added an assist. Senior Courtney Pontious had a team-high five goals for Caledonia, and also added an assist. Junior Liv Ghent scored three goals while senior teammate Ellie Poll and Carly Pieri netted two goals each, Coach Ryan Crete said his girls “played with great teamwork and outstanding ball movement.” The Scots led the game 10-3 at the half. Johnna Pullen, Kendall Schneider and Hannah Wolford each also added a goal in the win. Fighting Scot goalkeeper Makenna Pitchford made nine saves. Caledonia opened its sea­ son with a 13-8 win over DeWitt March 24. Poll had three goals and two assists in the contest. Schneider had three goals as well, and Ghent and Pontious each scored twice. ill Ml iaita uitta rsdCil e 19 ■ uiif 53 Nlmp 9^1 •lirra !|kln L !!n li 60176 ii VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE O MQMMD raw COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN 11? NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised that the Village of Middleville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 20, 2017 at 7 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible on the matter noted below. This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at Village Hall 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333. 9 This public hearing provides an opportunity for public comment concerning recent amendments to the Michigan Medical Marijuana Act. The Planning Commission will be taking public input regarding the possibility of allowing Medical Marijuana Facilities within the Village. * Any interested person may attend the public hearing. Written comments may be received at the Village offices, 100 E. Main Street, PO Box 69, Middleville, MI 49333 up until the day of the hearing. Persons with special needs who wish to attend should contact the Village Clerk no less than 72 hours prior to the public hearing. Respectfully submitted, Elaine Denton Village Clerk • • Caledonia youth qualify for state finals on their home mats I The Caledonia Youth Wrestling Club had a good-sized group of wrestllers medal at the MYWAY Regional Tournament it hosted March 18-19, earning spots in this weekend’s MYWAY Championships in Lansing. The group of state qualifiers includes (front from left) Braylen Meeuwsen, Dylan Meduna, Andrew Gray, Maddie Hayden, Kiersten DeHaan, Max Schnurstein, Ethan Berends, Owen Norman, (back) Ethan Brown, Ryan Stanton, Coach Dan Simmons, Ben Norris, Abi Joplin-Pinero and Joey Silveri. Missing from photo are state qualifiers Bryce Briggs, Connor Hollister, Gage Willis, Owen VanderZand and Spencer Lynch. > w. f/ I �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 1,2017/ Page 11 Trojans get track season started indoors at GVSU The Thornapple Kellogg varsity track and field teams opened their season in the Division 1/2 competition at the annual indoor Laker Challenge at Grand Valley State University. The girls competed Thursday after the guys’ even on Wednesday in Allendale. Thomapple Kellogg’s girls’ team had a couple of the top sprinters Thursday, Junior Haven DiPiazza was J A * ’ * * •s- A t II * I w Spencer to place fifth in the 4x300-meter 4x300-meter relay relay with with a timeof 3:03.15. Kiley Hilton, Saunders, Claudia Wilkinson and Kaylee Spencer scored an an eighth-place time of 7:37.78 for TK in the 4x600-meter relay. TK senior Lauryn Spencer placed 14^ in the 60-meter hurdles with a time of 10.76. The top finish in the field for the TK girls came from Eden Beyer in the pole vault. She tied for seventh place * * Dakota Phillips threw two more in the bottom of the third. third. threw three no-hit innings. the Matt Lenard threw three Phillips and Lenard had no-hit innings. three RBI each. Jackson Isaac Schultz finished off Jacobson and Colin Thomas the combined no-hitter for also drove in runs for the Thornapple Kellogg Nate Hobert was 2-for-4 varsity baseball team in its with a pair of doubles, while season opening victory over Brenden Caswell and Kyler visiting Allegan Friday. The Seedpod were each 2-for-3 Trojans topped the Tigers with a single and a triple. Podbevsek, Hobert and Isaac 9-0. The trio of TK pitchers Schultz each scored two allowed just two walks all runs. Lenard had two hits game. Phillips got the start too, a double and a single. The Trojans are now 1-2 and struck out six Tigers. recorded Lenard three on the season. They fell 10-4 strikeouts in his three innings at Gull Lake Monday, on the mound. TK took a 4-2 lead with TK scored all of its runs four runs in the top of the while Phillips was still on the fourth inning against the hill, scoring two runs in the Blue Devils, but Gull Lake bottom of the first inning, responded with six runs in five in the second and then the bottom of the fifth and then tacked on two more runs in the sixth to extend its lead. < Gull Lake had ten hits and got help from two Trojan errors. The Blue Devils scored four unearned runs in the ballgame. Cade Stanton was 3-for-3 at the plate to lead the Gull Lake attack. He finished with three. RBI. Singles by Kyle Smith and Podbevsek were the only two hits for TK. Gull Lake used four pitches. TK did manage to work nine walks to get some guys on the base paths. Gordy Hayward walked three times and stole two bases for TK. Hamilton downed the Trojans 6-1 in Middleville Wednesday. Nise and Gehrls team up to shut out Kenowa Hills :•/ ■ Mlktiii MlWii •1 The string of zeroes finally ended in the bottom of the fifth inning and Caledonia’s varsity softball team scored a 5-0 victory over visiting Kenowa Hills to open the season Wednesday. Caledonia starting pitcher Maddie Nise threw two shut out innings to start the contest before giving the circle over to Samantha Gehrls who finished oft' the shutout for the Scots with five solid s® I TKHS Rotary student of the month named : JU • J" I Kennedi Coffey is the Thornapple Kellogg High School Rotary Student of the Month for February. She is the daughter of Erika and Bobby Bird. She has been on the high honor roll, named a student of the month for the high school, served as varsity golf captain and earned the coach’s award. In addition to the golf team, she is also a member of the ski club, works at State Farm and Bradford White, did a tax internship and takes night classes through Davenport University. She enjoys golf, snowboarding and travel. She intends to attend Jefferson Community College in New A ■ • Kennedi Coffey York to pursue a degree in business. DOBBIN'S finished the ballgame with two RBI and Cross also drove in a run. Gehrls got the win, striking out nine in five innings of work. The Knights had four hits off' of her, all of them singles. Nise struck out two and gave up one hit in her two innings _ in the circle.. Wynsma struck out four and walked five through six innings. Caledonia did score one unearned run. Scherrer wasn’t far behind in the 400 with a time of 54.71 that put him in 16^ place. TK had two top finishers in the 800-meter run too, with senior Luke Noah third in 2:03.10 and Irvine 17^ in 2:10.64. Those two guys teamed with Matthew Vannette and Ryan Varney for a 12th-place time of 6:21.63 in the 4x600-meter relay. finish from Cameron Mahon in the discus. He earned a mark of 118-11. The Thronapple Kellogg boys' 4x300-meter relay team of Logan Tolan, Matt Lark, Colten Charles and Jordan Roobal placed 23rd in 2:42.38. Tolan had some of the Trojans’ top finishes, placing 15 in the 200-meter dash with a time of 24.60 and sixth in the 400-meter dash in 53.00. Teammate Nick computer programing for / Bard Bloom, O.D. HONOR CM ^protection EXTENDED PLAN I a ._ .945-0*191 11 C ■ 4 Serving the areo » over __ — 20 yean? for & JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner Jeff Dobbin, A5E Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE f Phillips and Brenden Miller for its four hits. Busin ess S err ices Real Estate Help Wanted GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Home in Middleville- 466 AMIMAL CAREGIVERS- am install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & ‘ evdownspout system, one for ery problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served area sjnce 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH1NG (269945-0004). TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com BASEMENT WATERPROOFING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproof­ ing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/ Licensed. Free esti­ mates. (517)290-5556. or pm shift. Honest, hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Expe­ rience not required, will train. Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to: animal caregivers@outlook .com (616)868-7382. Tangle wood Dr.-$32,995-1620 Sq. ft., 3+ spacious bedrooms, Flooring upgraded with beautiful wood laminate flooring­ open floor plan- vaulted ceil­ ings & island kitchen. Central air- storage shed and washer dryer hook ups. 3rd Party financing available- No app fee- Apply NOW! Call Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096 or visit us online at www. cidermillvillage.com. Other restrictions & conditions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 4/29/2017. 1 '■'or Sale RDK ANGUS BEEF FARM­ BEEF FOR SALE. Sold by the quarters, halves and whole. $2.55 per pound hanging weight You are responsible for processing fee. If inter­ ested, call Ron Kauffman at 616-260-7129. NICE 3 BDRM- PRICE RE­ DUCED FOR APRIL!!!- 479 Briarwood Dr., $12,995. Home is well cared with open floor plan, vaulted ceilings. 3 Bed­ rooms, 2 Full Bathrooms, Appliances, Washer & Dryer, Carport, Central A / C, Storage shed, Patio. 2 Car carport that covers a patio area. Call Cider Mill Village today- (888)474­ 6910. Outside financing avail­ able- EHO- some restrictions may apply- Offer expires 4/29/2017. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in (his 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 indudes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women Jobs Wanted For Rent CANOPY TENT RENTALS. NEW HOME IS HERE!! 2017 3 BDRM- 2 BATH HOME­ $899 MONTH- 852_Pepper- yood^ fee- APRIL RENT 1/2 OFF!! 3 Bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, fully dry-walled, island kitch­ en, all appliances, washer & dryer, Central storage shed, large yard. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village TODAY at (888)694-0613 / online at www.cidermillyillage.com. Offer^ expires 4/29/2017some restrictions E.H.O apply ou select homes. and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ SEWING Memory Quilts, T-Shirt Quilts. Professional Seamstress over 25 years experience. 269-838-0723 leave a message & number I will return your call. Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 has canopy tent rentals available for open houses, family gatherings, and celebrations. Scouts set up and take down canopies within 20 miles of Middleville. Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 tor fully enclosed canopy. ^upport the local Scouts. Call Mark at Mark 616-723-1261. Gehrls at 616-723-1261.---------- tion of the law Our readers are herebv informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunit) basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-151 -2980. The HI D toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is I -800-927-9275 EOUAL HOUSMO OPPORTUNITY «a I Bruce's Frame end Alignment Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations y Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 had a single and a double. and TK also got singles from Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 GM <* It was another tough afternoon at the plate. Schutlz brucesframe.com COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer I innings. Kenowa Hills pitcher Alexia Wynsma matched the Caledonia pitchers' shut out for four innings, until Nise walked and came home on an RBI double from Lauren Vincent to start the bottom of the fifth inning for the Fighting Scots. Caledonia added two more runs in the fifth and then two more in the sixth to finish off the Knights. Caledonia managed six hits, doubles by Vincent and Cross and singles from Nise, Lauren Kimes, Gehrls and Ashleigh VanZytveld. ACOelco a> ’T— । clearing the bar at 8-0. VanderGeld was 16th in the long jump with a mark of 14-10. Wilkinson was among aagroup group tied for 13 13d1 d1 in the highjump, clearing 4-8. In the field events Thornapple Thursday, Kellogg senior Spencer for 18^ in the ’Irvine ____ tied „ high jump at 5-4. Comensoli’s teammate sophomore Hayden Redman was tied for in the long jump at 19 19-0. TK got a sixth-place TK trio no-hits Allegan in baseball opener I * 17^ in the 60-meter dash in 8.50 8.50 seconds seconds and and her her senior senior teammate teammate Autumn Autumn Zwyghuizen was was 18^ 18^ inin Zwyghuizen 8.53. DiPiazza went on to add a tenth-place time of 28.40 in the 200-meter dash too. In the 400-meter dash,, the TK girls had Zwyghuizen 21st in 1:06.29 and senior AbbiTolan 22nd in 1:06.54. Zwyghuizen also teamed with Amiyah VanderGeld, Maddie Saunders and Kaylee I k Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 ncnwi 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 415 2nd • Middleville �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 1, 2017 Scots finish in 1-1 tie for second straight game I I I I I I • I I Caledonia sophomore Macey Wieringa (right) fights to get around Spring Lake’s Kaley George in the midfield The Fighting Scots’ Kirsten Peek (16) works to keep during the second half of their non-confernece contest at Spring Lake’s Keara Fritsche off the ball during the first Scotland Yard in Caledonia Wednesday. (Photo by Brett half Wednesday at Scotland Yard in Caledonia. (Photo Bremer) Caledonia junior defender Grace Avery pushes up the by Brett Bremer) right side with the ball during the first half against visiting Spring Lake Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) or anything. They’re coming the ball past a defender into make room for her shot. Caledonia head coach Steve right along. You always wish the box and tucked it into the Grace Thornley scored the Sanxter said of Spring Lake, you had a little more time to goal for a 1-0 Cal lead. The Brett Bremer Scots’ lone goal in a 1-1 tie. Lakers’ goal five minutes “and that is a good non-con- work on stuff, but they're goal marked the third straight Sports Editor Spring Lake answered five later, tapping a pass from ference match for us. I think doing fine.” game she has scored in. The Samantha Williams scored minutes later and the two teammate Keara Fritsche we gave a good effort, but Junior captain Grace lead was short lived as Spring 15 minutes in, upping her teams kept each other out of past Caledonia senior keeper we weren’t consistent in our Avery had a good game Lake leveled the score five string to three straight games the net over the final 60 min­ Lorrin McCarty. skills. We looked like we’d along the back with Postma. minutes later in the half. with a goal to open the sea­ utes of action on a cool, McCarty had six saves on build a little bit and have an Sanxter was also pleased by Momentum swung back son for the Caledonia varsity windy night at Scotland the night, and did a good job opportunity and then it would the effort from freshman and forth but the Scots struggirls’ soccer team in its Yard. of coming off her line to play kind of fizzle a little bit. midfielder Holly Bowling gled to carry play, Goal non-conference contest with Kelsie Scharp earned the the ball throughout the eve­ We’d mistouch something. and junior forward Lexi keeper Lorrin McCarty had visiting Spring Lake assist on Williams’ goal, ning. McCarty has plans to “It has kind of been a slow Cook. six saves on the evening. Wednesday. knocking a great through ball play with the Davenport start to the year with the cold Caledonia opened the sea­ She was supported by a hard For the second game in a ahead for Williams who got University Panthers in the weather the first week or so son with a win over Plainwell, working defense led by row, Williams scored the past a defender in the box to coming years. of tryouts and practice. We then scored a 1-1 tie with Grace Avery. Midfielder Thornley did skip another need to get better, but we’re former OK White Conference Holly Bowling and forward shot off the crossbar with getting better.” rival Lowell last week, Lexi Cook also played well. A MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM about 12 minutes to play in McCarty is one of just two The 1-0-2 Fighting Scots The tie leaves Caledonia the second half. Both teams seniors seniorson on the theCaledonia Caledoniarosros­ open up OK Red Conference at 1-0-2 on the season. They — ~ Michigan's Oldest and Finest had a couple good chances to ter this spring, joining play at East Kentwood April start conference play Tuesday Roof Replacement System break the 1-1 tie. Williams defender Ashley Postma. The 11. April 11 when they travel to FREE ESTIMATES chipped a shot from just a roster includes four freshmen Lady Cal and Spring Lake East Kentwood for an OK traded first half goals on the Red match up. 12X60 Installed 14X70 step inside the 18 narrowly and a pair of sophomores. “Slightly more than half way to a 1-1 tie in the final $3980 over the goal a couple min­ *3280 utes later. are new to the varsity this match before spring break. Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan “They’re big and they’re year,” Sanxter said. “They’ve Samantha Williams ran on to 1-800-872-2089 u fast and they're strong and never played our formations a great through ball from they challenge everything,” before or our sets or restarts Kelsie Scharp. Sam carried www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com i*i •» Wifi WnOMflKMMI N N E Check Out All the Convenient ways to Connect to Your Accounts at PFCU Online Banking MobiMoney Convenience Pay Mobile Banking Mobile Messages E-statements E-Alerts Lucy - Audio Teller I Standard message and data rates may apply. Visit the website for complete details. Don t Have Time to Talk? Now you can text us! Text (517) 647-7571 www.pfcu4me.com NCUA 4 > I r 9, �•r i <« z ■ • i !* *4 9 ;■' » <* <r :• B ft , * + •)■■ > . . kJ J. • • . . • • •Jr/ ': - • .'. 4 •* •• J •.■ ••• 4 •u- * r A • t* * *• < 9. .• - •. T * < I b f -I. < • •J - * a r r • ■U C VM S '- r.‘ b- 9 •• • J •’ a / -J 4 > •✓•-..• . • . ■< b •9 . 9 I G-? 44 ’Z. .ft-.e • z •- • . kv * ■■'GG -w. ft ■r ■ *r.* -V-Z. 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I < V I? <r-i a I J I l I 1 t ft I * A' • » 4/ . 4 9 II I .\7 !• ft 1 S* i 4 s" 4 X r / I 1.1 I 1 Vv‘ % X ft I I ft < B X 1 4 V a 4 CM-?1C>'/ f 'A' t \ 1 s I b t X.-- i V V. •A 1 t v • ’I f I < \ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-04-08.pdf ac898ed53ad6eedcc781ab423471fc20 PDF Text Text The Sun and News 5 a 4 1 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 14/April 8, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year I * I - jriT yiieS The possible $300,000 replacement of the Gun Lake Dam was discussed at the Barry County Board of Commissioners meeting Tuesday. (Photo provided) Engineering firm details possible replacement of Gun Lake dam Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor The fate of the Gun Lake dam is one step closer to being determined. The Barry Board of County Commissioners Committee of the Whole Tuesday gave Vivian Commissioner Conner and county drain commissioner Jim Dull direction to move forward with an informational public presentation to give further details about the dam. Dan Fredricks of Land and )dT mnb nuoD to imoD >nnoD mmoo iiosiib a fihw nagsiq fcitslab iiboiH iiV Is this really spring? The deer came into the backyard of a home in the Middleville area searching for May 27, 2015, seepage was something to eat after a spring storm blasted the area Thursday, blanketing the observed near the center ot grounc| with a wet, heavy covering of snow. It may have been winter’s last hoorah for the dam. The seepage created season wjth temperatures expected to bounce back into the upper 60s and 70s a boil, water flowing under by the weekend. the dam. A measuring showed that six feet of scour had occurred below the bottom of the dam. Emergency mea­ sures were taken, placing stone along the downstream side of the dam to fill the void. The force of the stone resulted in the dam bowing Weeks wrote a proposed pol­ be required to surround the Julie Makarewicz nearly two feet toward Gun icy that states the intended stagecoach for protection, Staff Writer Council member Sherry Middleville’s stagecoach use of the stagecoach is to be See DAM, page 4 symbol representing Ronning said she thinks the may only be used for village a belongs in events and parades as Middleville’s role in early stagecoach approved by the village transportation, and the stage- Middleville and should stay council or village manager, if coach display promotes the in Middleville. Others voiced a proposed stagecoach use village as a focal point in the concerns about the stage­ policy is approved at the downtown area. He said the coach being damaged if stagecoach replica is well transported or used too often. April 11 council meeting. Weeks said he believed the The issue came up after made, but it is not of a qualiby an outside firm. the village was asked by ty to carry passengers on a replica cost the village about In another matter, Cramer Historic Charlton Park offi­ regular basis. $10,000 and told council asked for permission for his cials to borrow the stage­ One option for council members it is fully insured. Cub Scout Pack 3065 to do a coach for a special event at members to consider is for Council member Mike community service project the park. At Tuesday's com- the stagecoach to be used Cramer said he didn’t see in the village. He said the mittee-of-the-whole meeting only for approved village why the stagecoach couldn't O’ pack would like to construct village officials said they are events and parades with be sent out at different events a little free pantry and stock concerned about possible approval only by the village as a way of promoting the it with some basic necessi­ damage to the stagecoach. manager or council. village as long as it was pro­ ties and canned food items They also have concerns A second option would tected, and reasonable efforts for people in need. The pan­ about transporting the stage­ allow the stagecoach to be were made to ensure it was try will be placed near the coach, finding a team of used outside of the village not damaged, village hall somewhere. promotion­ horses to drive it and having limits for special promotionBy a split vote, council Cramer said it will be someone available to man al opportunities as approved members agreed to move the similar to the little free by the village manager. matter on to the full council the display. library already near the The request brought up the Weeks said a barrier would at its April 11 meeting. Stagecoach Park where question of when the village books are available. He said will allow the stagecoach to the idea is to help people be used. In the past, there with some canned foods and have been requests to use the other basic supplies if need­ stagecoach for a funeral, ed when they can't get to wedding and graduation pho­ other agencies that offer tos, at other events outside • Caledonia Township to hire building assistance. the village, and was even coordinator; approves purchase He said the troop will loaned to the Hastings High stock the pantry initially and School for the spring musical agreement for new park land then accept donations from one year. • Middleville council discusses the community to help keep Council members decided proposed special events it stocked. it would be best to come up Council members said with a policy regarding when • Caledonia students challenge they think it is a great idea the stagecoach can be used cancer by challenging each other and will recommend its and who can approve the • Spring sports teams highlighted approval at the next council uses. meeting. Village manager Duane Resource Engineering of Comstock Park presented a draft of an engineering report recently completed by the firm on the county-owned dam. The dam, part of the 2,680acre Gun Lake, was con­ structed in 1951 and the pur­ pose of the study is to “ana­ lyze the condition of the existing dam, evaluate potential improvement alternatives and develop an implementation strategy. According to the report, on Middleville’s stagecoach may be grounded in village 1 Village official wants three-way stop at downtown intersection Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville sheriff's offi­ cers will be asked to evalu­ ate the intersection of East Main and Grand Rapids streets and offer some possi­ ble recommendations for best traffic flow. Middleville village coun­ cil member Phil Van Noord asked the council to consid­ er making the intersection a three-way stop, which he believes will offer better flow through the village. “There’s a lot of traffic there, and it happens every hour of the day,” he said. He suggested a stop sign be added on East Main Street. Westbound traffic on Main Street already stops, as does traffic on Grand Rapids Street. Van Noord said he has issues when he is traveling west on Main Street and has to wait for eastbound traffic coming out of the village. He said there is also traffic congestion coming from Grand Rapids Street. “I think there’s a need for biM isM t ,1 Arm is y— n rf t If 1 - sH A ■A# •J| 1 I • 4 a- 4 « another stop sign there. I'm waiting there unnecessarily when traffic is coming east" he said. Other council members said a stop sign could create more problems. “If you put a stop sign there, traffic will be backing up all the way down to the bridge,” said Mike Lytle, adding that he's never had issues at the intersection and doesn't have to wait long there. “To me it works the way it is now.” Van Noord said he often has to wait and called it a strange intersection." Mike Cramer asked if the village officers could moni­ tor the traffic at the intersec­ tion and possibly give a report to the council about the flow. Officers also might have an opinion about whether a stop sign at the intersection would improve the situation or make it worse. Council members agreed it would be a good step with­ out spending additional funds for a traffic study done to bl 9 * 4 In This Issue A ^4 MX,; £ —i. I L 1 » • * 9 �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017 Middleville gets land donation along Thornapple Trail has suggested using one of the large boulders that was taken from the farm years ago that now sits in the yard at her home. Bowerman-Snyder and her brother still own much of the family farm, originally about 240 acres, along the river on Loop Road. Her father, Harold, was a farmer and also worked as a tool and die maker. He died in 2007. Her mother, Duella, owned a restaurant in Middleville called the Blue Ribbon Grill on Main Street where she was well known for her home cooking and her homemade pies. She died in 2008. Bowerman-Snyder said her father was raised in Wayland and her mother in Irving Township. “They lived their whole lives in this area,” she said. She remembers her father as a frugal man who was honest and forthright and true to his word. Once, he made a handshake agreement to sell a piece of land before having the land surveyed, Later, he realized the property was larger than he thought, “But he stayed true to his word and sold it for the price he agreed to and shook on,” she said. Her parents built their home on Loop Road in 1964 and Patricia purchased the home and has lived there Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville has received a donation of 16.2 acres of land along the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail that will be used for recreational purpos­ es. The donation comes from Patricia Bowerman-Snyder in memory of her parents Harold and Duella Dooling, The Doolings purchased the farm on Loop Road in 1946 and used to farm the land. The property is located just south of where the rail­ road crossing bridge goes over the river. The property is landlocked with the trail on one side and the river on the other. Bowerman-Snyder said her father used to farm the land and remembers him leading horses pulling equip­ ment across the shallow por­ tion of the river to get to the farmland. Today, she can still look out her living room window from her home on Loop1 Road, and see the river and the land just beyond. “It makes me happy. It’s what I want for my parents as a memorial to them,” said Bowerman-Snyder. She said the only thing she asks the village in return is there be some kind of memo­ rial marker with her parent’s names on the property. She Il $ 4^ A *4^ & % % & Patricia Bowerman-Snyder holds a picture of her par­ ents as she stands in the living room with a view toward the Thornapple River and the donated land. Harold and Duella Dooling owned the property in 1945 and farmed the land for several years. since 1975. Middleville village man­ ager Duane Weeks said the property is beautifully wooded, natural and is situated perfectly along the river and the trail. It’s about 2 1/2 miles south of the Stagecoach trailhead in Middleville. I “It’s really a beautiful piece of property,” said Weeks. “And we’re very for­ tunate to be able to add this.” There are no plans for the property yet, but Weeks said he hopes eventually some picnic tables and walking paths to the river can be added. “It can be a great place for people to get off the trail and have a picnic or just take a break and enjoy the area,” he said. Village council members said they were extremely excited about the donation and the additional recreation opportunities it offers along the trail. They said they will put up an appropriate memorial marker on the site honoring the Doolings. w 1,1 Bowerman-Snyder said she’s happy to see others be able to enjoy the natural piece of property. “1 can't access it any more. 1 just thought maybe someone else could enjoy it,” she said. ■j id & a Caledonia Twp Fire Department gets updated equipment Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia Township Fire Department’s aging automat­ ed external defibrillators, turnout gear,and other pro­ tective equipment is being replaced and upgraded to help firefighters better serve the community and stay safe. Wednesday, the township approved the purchase of four new helmets, 25 protec­ tive hoods and two new AEDs. “These [helmets] are replacing existing helmets for our newest recruits,” said Lt. Kyle Fennel. Probationary firefighters, Fennel said, are not allowed to enter buildings during calls. They are outfitted with dated equipment, some more than 16 years old. We want to make sure these are current with a 10-year lifespan” Fennel said. Recruits will be easily dis44 STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM , /8 BEEF BUNDIE 1 50 • -SSI -* Average STEAKS $600/lb. Phenomenal Deal (Approx. 25%) Average $600/lb. ROASTS Fantastic Deal ♦All Natural No Growth Hormones • Humanely raised on local farm •Angus Mix •ABF (Approx. 25%) GROUND REEF Average s600/lb. Great Deal No Hidden Charges. All inclusive Price. F (Apprck 50%) f Offer good until 5/30/17. tinguished by bv their new hel hel-­ mets, which are color-coded to designate probationary status. Ten insulated hoods - protecting firefighters from flame, heat and debris - have expired this year. According to Fennel, hoods issued to the department do not have sufficient flash protection to insulate firefighters from open flame and heat. “We discovered the type [of hoods] we use as a depart­ ment are Nomex,” Fennel said. He said Nomex disinte­ grates after just 15 minutes of direct exposure to flame, compared to better protec­ tion offered by alternative protective fabrics. “If we are going to make a change, we need to replace all the hoods to protect everyone,” Fennel said. Two new AEDs - life-sav­ ing devices which deliver an electric shock to the heart to stop irregular heart beat - Durchase were aooroved approved for purchase by the township board Wednesday. Five AEDs are currently issued issued toto the the fire fire currently department. The The two two new new department. units will replace AEDs nearing the end of their shelf life. The department uses AEDs from once every few months to several times a week. “We’ve seen a lot more AEDs pop up in the commu­ nity, which is wonderful,” Fennel said. “But if some­ one’s AED fails, they really, really expect ours to work when we show up. Fennel said the depart­ ment will follow manufac­ turer recommendations and replace the units every eight years. In the coming years, other AED units will be replaced to ensure they are functioning properly when they are needed to provide life-saving defibrillation. Last March, the township board approved the purchase 11 SILK FLOWERS PLANTS 50% off Check out Facebook! resalespringhop Corner of 92nd & East Paris WE BUY ESTATES! (616)891-8447 FABULOUS 1 Check us out on Gran FINDS Rapids Craigs List/ I Caledonia Packinal CUSTOM PROCESSING & SLAUGHTER www.CaledoniaPacking.com f ■ ■ ' ’ « , I • ’ ‘ ‘ *» • I Fabulous Finds 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4091 of three new turnout kits for The fire department is also recruit firefighters. exploring grants to help fund According to Deputy Chief lock boxes to store gear, Wes kits Fennel said the boxes will Wes Muller, Muller, turnout turnout kits included and costapproximately $7,000. included boots, boots, coats, coats, and pants, totaling $7,515. New turnout gear will replace outdated and expired kits used by probationary firefighters. “Some of our turnout gear FARMGIRL FLEA doesn't fit our firefighters, PICKERS & MAKERS making them baggy and Over 150+ Vendors unsafe,” Fennel said. Friday, May 19, Worn, ill-fitting trousers, coats and boots are issued to Early Pickens 4-8 recruits. Fennel wants to out­ Saturday, May 20 fit recruits with custom-tai­ 8am - 4pm lored, service-ready gear, affording them the protection Hudsonville Fairgrounds they need to fight fires when more info on their probation ends. Farmgirlflea-F He M i K] l|ilt •I �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017/ Page 3 JI Caledonia Township to hire building Middleville council discusses coordinator; approves purchase proposed special events street closed for two days. Julie Makarewicz the road was closed because agreement for new park land Organizers of the event of the bridge work, and I Staff Writer L £ I Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia Charter Township officials Wednesday approved a new full-time township position of building department coor­ dinator. The board created a hiring committee to review applications and hire the most qualified candidate. “The Charter Township of Caledonia is seeking quali­ fied applicants to fill the position of building coordi­ nator,” reads an official township document. “The primary responsibility of the building coordinator is to coordinate the building per­ mit process from application through fee collection, scheduling/posting inspections to closing and filing permits.” Specific duties include responsibility for processing building permits, receiving and scheduling building inspections, coordinate communications via email and phone, provide counter service for building department walk-ins, maintain depart­ ment files, integrate and pro­ cess new state building codes and procedures required by the township as directed by the building official, and other duties as need arises. The board created the position to help streamline and consolidate tasks being covered by other board mem­ bers and township employees. Applications are being accepted until Wednesday, April 19. Pay scale ranges from $17.47 to $20.83 per hour, plus benefits. A high school diploma or equivalent is required. Employee applications and a complete job description are available on 41 ft t,M*1 taT*5* 4 * <•* M ' IK’S at ■w rnr? f IT - 1010 I? jt: II n* will begin before the trail is -established. The board approved a pur­ chase agreement for the North Shore Land Division. Parcels in the agreement are being purchased from private owners to extend Caledonia's Lakeside Park. The land acquisition will double the park’s size, providing space for a trail from the library to the park. Land in front of the library is to be purchased to develop public space for rec­ reational activities - potentially a splash park, farmer’s market, and band shell. Last March, the township approved the submission of a grant request to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Trust Fund to help acquire approximately 25.3 acres of land adjacent to Lakeside Park and the library for the purpose of increasing opportunities for recreational and community activities. Under DNR grant stipula­ tions, the township will pay the full $1,375 million to acquire the land. After the sale is finalized, the DNR will reimburse 70 percent of the sale price back to the township. The sale is to occur April 18. The board went into closed session to review the declara­ tion and notice of purchase for North Shore Land Purchase. Township revenues totaled $3.73 million against $3,68 million in expenditures, resulting in a $50,000 budget surplus for 2017. A motion was made to amend the budget and was approved by the board. reflection, music, thanksgiv- sad they can run the race like they did last year on Main Street and then move the Sunday event, which is a dif­ ferent kind of race, to Dibble Street. Schmidt said having a two-day event is more entic­ ing to competitors from out­ side the area to justify their travel expenses and time. In the past two years, the event has brought in competitors from Texas, West Virginia, Kentucky and Canada. If the Saturday main event is rained out, racing could take place Sunday. Schmidt said usingo Main Street is ideal because it allows visitors to walk into the village for other events during Heritage Day and pro­ vides ample spectator view­ ing for the skateboard races. He said there will still be accessibility to the down­ town, and detour routes will be clearly marked. Council member Ed Schellinger said he is concemed about any closure of Main Street and especially this year because of the planned veterans memorial dedication in downtown. “There are going to be a lot of people coming in from outside the area,” he said. “I’m completely against shutting down Main Street for any purposes. We caught enough you know what when Middleville - Village Council members, meeting as a committee of the whole Tuesday, discussed three spe­ cial events planned in Middleville this spring and summer - the return of the Cone Crusher skateboarding event during Heritage Days, a bike rodeo and helmet give­ away, and a new music festi­ val featuring local bands. The Cone Crusher is planned to return during Heritage Days Aug. 18 to 20. Mike Schmidt, downtown development coordinator, said the organization is plan­ ning a two-day event this year and asking permission to close Main Street between M-37 and Russell Street from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18, to set up for the races. The street would be closed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19, for the event. Added this year will be a second race Sunday, Aug. 20. This race would take place on Dibble Street between Church and Railroad streets. Dibble Street would be closed between noon and 5 p.m. Sunday. Originally, Cone Crusher organizers requested closing Main Street for both days. Some council members said they had concerns about any closure of Main Street and especially did not want the don’t want to see Main Street closed again,” he said. Other council members disagreed and recommended the matter be moved to the full council for approval April ll. A new music festival July 22 is hoped to feature two to five local bands playing from I to 7 p.m. in the downtown area. Aaron Kroll, of Studio Talk, requested special-event approval to use the community pavilion as the stage area for the bands. Studio Talk promotes local bands, and Kroll said he hopes to attract young, local bands to the event. He also said he hopes to make it an annual event in Middleville, and would like to see the event draw 300 or more people. Council members recom­ mended approval at the April 11 meeting. Council members also dis­ cussed an upcoming Lions Club bicycle rodeo and hel­ met giveaway. The village was asked to help purchase bicycles that will be given away during the event. In past years, the Lions Club has been able to give away about 30 bicycles. Council members said they will ask for advice from legal counsel whether the village is allowed to make such a donation. to I I •I Sostty <S]tU.'hck •< I .* 4- •-I- Sunday, April 16th • 10am - 3:30pm - zkV $21.99 per person * $12.99 kids (10 & under) wk *-/uLl ^leakfast Station Middleville community Good Friday service planned The public is invited to the annual Middleville area Good Friday service April 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Thomapple Kellogg High School audito­ rium. The service will be led by Gun Lake Community Church with participation by Middleville United Methodist, Leighton and Christian Middleville Reformed churches. It will be a service of B. the township website. In other matters, the board granted Kettle Lake Elementary Parent Teacher Organization a charitable gaming license to conduct yearly fundraisers for the scnooi. school. Accoruing According to a spokesperson, Kettle Lake Elementary supports the creation of an individual PTO to handle charitable gaming fundraisers. The board retroactively approved the removal of trees and debris removal along the south side of 60th Street. Trees and debris are being removed to make way for a new water main. When the current water district was created, a water main was constructed on the north side of 60th Street. According to township Treasurer Richard Robertson, the main was supposed to be established on the south end, leading to board decision creating a new main on the south side of 60th and selling the north main to Grand Rapids. “In retrospect, it’s [tree removal] already been done,” said Robertson. “So I’m not asking us to approve something new. It’s just one of those things that has to get done.” CHOP has been awarded a $2,200 contract to remove debris and grind stumps accessible to their equipment. Costs will not be fund­ ed by tax payers, but existing bond money. The township approved a bid to connect a water main to apartment developments across from the village hall, The main must be routed beneath what is soon to be a walking trail, so trenching ing and prayer. • Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Sausage • American Fries • Buttermilk Biscuits • Sausage Gravy • Danishes ’ . • * •r’ • Pasta • House Red Sauce • Alfredo Sauce • Italian Meatballs • Caesar Chicken ♦ Lasagna • MORE Salad Station ^all Sppetizet Station "rf'U.ll Kids Station ONE SMILE AT A TIME. BANKW Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com <5 Z/>asta Station CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL^ x. linnet Station • Garlic Mashed Potatoes • Au Gratin Potatoes • Butter Dipped Corn • Seasonal Vegetables • Homemade Stuffing • Garlic Glazed Salmon • Fried Fish • Roasted Turkey V I See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. i J ■r 4 r* 4'* J J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits CZatved /Keats • Crusted Prime Rib • Glazed Ham Alto Fire Department 7&iead 'Rolls ‘-fall 'ZSesse’it */aUe PANCAKE f UPPER Saturday, April 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. Menu: Pancakes, Sausage, Eggs, Applesauce •'“{J yankeesprings@gmail.com GC §c 12300 Bowens Mill Rd. Wayland, Ml 49348 | \j * <5 6260 Bancroft o Alto, Ml 961 i Make Your Reservation Soon! Cost - Donation at the door i/Alto Fire Department I ■r~ Proceeds used for training and equipment (269)795-0030 I �AJ How can the ‘sandwich generation relieve financial stress? Middleville Girl Scouts donate cookies Girl Scout Troop 3088 of Middleville donated 113 boxes of Girl Scout cookies to Barry County Commission on Aging Meals on Wheels program. The troop includes girls in sixth through ninth grades. Pictured in (front, from left) are Jamie Knight, Morgan Chapin, Kiera Conner, Addy Knight, COA director Tammy Pennington, (back) Maggie Burmania, Christel Hoskins, Courtney Haveman and Sheryl Haveman. DAM, continued from page 1 Lake, according to the report. The firm identified a design flaw of the dam, the concrete weir wall that com­ prises the existing dam does not extend deep enough into the subgrade to prevent pip­ ing. In order to provide prop­ er embedment into the sub­ grade, the bottom of the dam must extend another seven to nine feet into the ground. The report offers three options: Do nothing, repair 11 the dam or replace the dam. Fredricks said replacement of the dam is the most effective option. Repairs could fail and would be costly. The replacement is estimated to cost $300,000, not including legal, permit, land acquisi­ tion, administrative or finance costs. The possible classification of the new dam also was dis­ cussed. The classifications determine where funding can The Loan Huynh REW 616-891-9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Ear Waxing - *5.00 Don’t worry too much if you haven't heard, but April is National Stress Awareness Month. Of course, stress can present emotional and physical challenges to all of us, but if you belong to the “sandwich generation’’ - that is, you may be caring for aging parents while still sup­ porting your own children you may be facing some financial stress as well. What can you do to relieve it? For one thing, be aware that you’re certainly not alone. About one in seven middle-aged adults is provid­ ing financial support to both an aging parent and a child, according to the Pew Research Center. Still,knowing that you haveplenty ofcompany won'tprovide you with solutions for your own situation, So consider the following: • Suggest "downsizing. Are your parents still paying a costly mortgage on a house that’s now too big for them? You might want to encourage them to think about downsizing. They may be emotionally attached to their home, but they might benefit substantially if they moved someplace that’s less expensive. । • Talk to parents about their income sources. Are your parents maximizing maximizing their their Social Social Security Security paypay- $12.00 * Shave & Haircut - *25.00 5* • Women's 28th be generated from the 1,700 privately owned parcels, political subdivisions of the state at-large, and/or state owned lands under the jurisdiction and control of the department. A special assessment district likely would be part of the process. The report gives a tentative timeline for the project that begins construction in the fall of 2018. A tentative informational meeting for Saturday, April 15, at Yankee Springs Township Hall. Dull and Conner will finalize the details of the meeting in the coming week. At the committee-of-thewhole meeting, commission­ ers also recommended to the full board the appointment of Mike Cunningham to the Barry County Jury Board. It is a six-year term based on a recommendation from Barry County Judge Amy McDowell. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: ments? Are they following a sensible withdrawal strategy 401(k) for their IRA, 401 (k) or other retirement accounts? You may want to recommend that they work with a qualified financial professional. • Discuss all legal arrangements. Be aware of your parents’ estate plans and the status of important legal documents - will living trust, power of attorney, health care directive, and so on. When the lime arises for any of these arrangements to take effect, you don’t want to face any unpleasant - and possibly costly - surprises. • Find out about health care. Try to learn about your parents’ health insurance coverage. And have they done anything to protect themselves from the poten­ tially catastrophic costs of long-term care, such as an extended nursing home stay? You may not be able to do a great deal for them in these areas, but at the least, you may be able to get them to take some positive action on their own behalf. • Don't ignore your own retirement savings. Even if you can afford to provide some financial support to your parents, don’t shortchange yourself when it comes to your own retirement savings. You don't get a 5 “do-over" when it comes to putting away money for retirement, so contribute as much as you can afford to your IRA and your 401 (k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan. • Prioritize your invest­ ment choices. If you would like to help your children go to college, you might want to consider a college savings vehicle. Still, you may need to prioritize your investments. After all, your children will likely have a variety of options - such as loans and scholarships - to help them pay for school, and they may also be able to reduce costs substantially by going to a community college their first two years. But you are basically “up against the clock" when it comes to saving for retirement, so you'll want to take that into account when allocating your investment dollars. Belonging to the sandwich generation can certainly pro­ duce feelings of anxiety. But by following the above suggestions, you may be able to reduce some of this stress. And by doing so, you can help your parents, your children - and yourself. Th is article was written by Edward Jones for use hy your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. ! Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sei, 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 Your local agent insures your & iH a to wa L-r’.f (W U5* * * J <rT $ Ct:b 3W M IM C^ops and people securing custody of children under 18. ’Ll* II All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan unit** Mff I M m FARM BUREAU This newspaper will not knowingly accept INSURANCE* any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers arc hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are MicAgans f/tscu^u<ce 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 llfi 402 Thornton St. Middleville EQUAL WOUSMQ OPPORTUNITY Full Service Body Shop • • • • (269) 795-8827 jparKs@tt)insmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com to r* Caledonia Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted i 7W American Legion #305 Friday, April 14th V. E» % All- You-Can-Eat Over 30 years experience FAMOUS LEGION 110,000 PRIZE BOARD '0. brucesframe.com FISH FRY With all the trimmings and soft serve ice cream & toppings ' KWUI SjQOO Served 5pm - 7pm 415 2nd • Middleville EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Doors: 4 PM • Sessions: 6 PM / I'*2 coo Children 10 & Under ■ DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. $500 / All proceeds to to West Michigan Veterans Assistance Program HALL FOR RENT Call 891 -1882 GET READY. GET SET. GET YOURVlfffPoN •W FIREKEEPERS CASINO • HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change Management r i • V■ 4 • • * ' 1 i I a. i ■MMM ■ I • »- ww. a'1 tight «« �The Sun and News. Saturday. April 8. 2017/ Page 5 Wl Yard waste, brush pickup planned in Middleville I JhA iX S? k I Beginning this month and continuing through Oct. 9, crews from the Middleville department of public works plan to collect yard waste the second and fourth Monday of each month, weather per­ mitting. Grass, leaves and other yard waste must be placed in biodegradable paper yard waste bags. Yard waste put out for col­ lection must be of trash, household waste, tree root­ balls and stones. Each filled bag should weigh no more than 50 pounds. After Oct. 9, the DPW will begin vacuuming all yard waste typically placed in the biodegradable paper yard waste bags. All yard waste at that time should be raked to the curb until the last day of leaf pickup Nov. 9. Brush will be picked up one day per month - the fourth Monday - from April through September. Brush must be placed at the curb­ side, all stacked in the same direction. direction, Brush and tree limbs must be less than six inches in diameter and no more than 10 feet long. The first brush pickup will be April 24. All leaf bags, yard waste and brush must be placed at lA a ftiL "fc Ik. First Eantist Church < f Middleville baptist (church alaska ?L’ 7240 68’* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 wwWxalaskabaDiistnrg Our mission is to worship God and equip 9:45 Sunday School CKH ce Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM 11:00 AM Service Kids, Youth & Adults 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 / X IL'il Rioijit k Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor vrj/ii t brighTside <x CD Church jduibIh Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia ’jEfai * m3 BK rL** "I • 1 C http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com <Ije (Bib tHame JHetfjobisft Cburcl) 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 Assoc lite Pistor Phono: (616) 868-6437 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www^tpaulcaledonia .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. KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-1 2th grades): Sundays 6-8pm the best day of your week < FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Ail walks, One faith 8:30 am. & 11:00 am. Sunday Senice V -- reach our community with the Gospel 1 Make .Sunday V committed followers of Jesus Christ who will r* the curb by 7 a.m. For more information, call the village 269-7953385 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (616) 581-3419 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS „ CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org Mass Times: Saturday...................... 4: 00 pm Sunday........................ 9:30 am Sunday (Spanish Mass) 5: 00 pm I —* 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 1 o Pmise &Wors 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor cc °Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace II fl IWB' HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org I** M. cornerstone , enuren W sj&ie corntotonftmLcwq good fRJDAY apr'l u 6:30pm EASTER SATURDAY APRIL 15 6pm EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 16 9:30am & 11am PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. i^PEACE THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.co II B iblc^Churc h 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616) 891-8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE 8:30 AM & 77:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Sunday School for all ages......................... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship........................................... 10:30 a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group.................... 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANA.................................... 6:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer..............................6:45 p.m. ■m FElCECItICl.CC | F1CEIOOI.COM/FE1CECROICIMI IFC3Ak Pastor, Dave Deets www.whitneyvillebiblejorg . i Mr (Dutton tlnitecC (Reformecf Church !J U v » 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life P \Notd D is 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street fefl Worship warms theheart *A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' middlevillecrc.org A| ig| ...•■if I Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.sa meh u rch .org 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9:15 A.M. Moming Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Children's ministry during worship Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch. org Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 74 V a *3 I •» -4 * 4ft a. 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667 Middleville United Methodist Church A I' Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Whitneyville c Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of DuHy and Yankee Springs Rd. r> proclaiming the on the comer... h from God’s Word. J Moming Worship......... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Community Group - Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 108 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017 TK 3-on-3 Hoopla tourney awards winners Members of the team Legit Ballers won the third and The Basket Ballers won the seventh and eighth grade fourth grade championship. Pictured (from left) are championship. Pictured (from left) are team members Kylan Pratt, Jude Webster, Aidan Dudik and Jayce The Numerators won the fifth and sixth grade champi­ Levi VanderHeide, Jake DeJong, Kaiden Pratt and Alex Curtis. onship. Pictured (from left) are Peyton Pratt, Payton Bonnema. Stahl, Liberty Laker and Harmony Laker. ST I RM li.® li The members of team JACD-UP won the third and fourth grade championship. Pictured (from left) are J Dominac Webster, Corey Holt, Alejandro Rodos and The seventh and eighth grade girls team champion is Jakob Rodriguez. The third and fourth grade team the Outlaws won its the Storm, with team members Moriah Sprague, Paige division. Pictured (from left) are Rachael Hewitt, Kalli VanStee, Haven Beyer and Maleah Bailey. Koning, Brianna Darling and Josie Williams. 4* I The TK Athletic Boosters fourth annual 3-on-3 Hoopla” basketball toumament drew 30 teams from Thomapple Kellogg and sur­ rounding schools. There were six brackets - three for boys and three for girls. Awards were presented to the (4 I % a champions in each bracket ages third and fourth grades boys and girls; fifth and sixth Join us Easter Morning as We Celebrate and Thank Our Sa vior! Uh MLW 12X60 Installed 14X70 *3280 s5980 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 4 grades boys and girls; and seventh and eighth grade boys and girls. I Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES * ( ' | MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM ♦ e . W *V" r> .. It lluvw • •• Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan tra VfSA /I 6 1-800-872-2089 BBB www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com fmrmaoKM SSC <■ ••. Wfe- A A J M. |• ♦ • I "I • • * Mu ^2 1JL Easter Egg Hunt! Lift your heart in praise with Traditional Easter Hymns, Adult and Children's Choirs, and an inspiring Easter Message. Traditional Easter Service Sunday, April 16 ~ 9:30 a.m. Delicious Easter Brunch Follows the Service I Ik Im Middleville United Methodist Church wi hold an Easter Egg Hunt inside Calvin Hill Park, located behind the church, 111 Church St., Middleville. J 7 si «t s, * rain or shine, beginning at 11:00am 1 Egg hunt is for children ages 3-11 ACTIVITIES FOR ALI < Lutheran Church “Can't Wait To See You!" 7638 Broadmoor Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 t ti Saturday, April 15th SPIRIT OP LIP na • . 9* • 1 St — 4 fl • Han. 'St * Ph: 616-891-2004 • www.SpiritoflifeCal.org s i * I * �1 The Sun and News. Saturday. April 8. 2017/ Page 7 WITNESS THE MANHUNT THAT CHANGED THE COURSE OF HUMAN HISTORY USDA expects decrease in many crop plantings; soybeans up I ■ I ii ba • 1 * * / f• t I I SR. - -V *w fV 4 K a * r JOSEPH FIENNES A RISEN Good Friday, April 1417:00 PM | No Cost ▼ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of MIDDLEVILLE Rated PG-13. See FBCMIDDLEVILLE.NET for more information. Also join us for Easter Sunday at 10:30 AM CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the March 15, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on April 5, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. NOTICE OF *®>isiilr4a- safe, Jbwb Wi Hjin's MRepMi FBEEfST 12x60 tart*1 14004121 PUBLIC HEARING THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY April 24, 2017 7:00 P.M. At Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 Please be advised the Thornapple Township Plan­ ning Commission will hold a public hearing on April 24, 2017 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 hear­ ing will address the following: hi Special Use #133- Major Home Occupation I V ' / 7J 'A WK ' I Hui * » * tai tf*19! Unit I •* A L* Special Use #133: James Bluhm is seeking approv­ al to operate a plumbing business classified as a Major Home Occupation from his residence locat­ ed at 5081 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml (PP #08-14-017-015-10)[ Thornapple Township Zoning Ordinance Section 19.43- Major Home Based Busi­ nesses], Any interested person may attend the public hear­ ing to learn about the extent and location of the Special Use and offer comments to the Planning Commission. A copy 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. - 4 p.m. •r ’/I » Written comments regarding the application may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Planning Commission, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333. hii Sandy Rairigh, Planning Commission Secretary w be9innlfl9 1 op 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. Cindy Willshire, Thomapple Township Clerk •>v. 60404 ** Com, winter wheat, sugar­ beet and dry bean planting intentions will be lower in Michigan for the year 2017, while a new record high for soybean acres planted is expected, according to Mario Johnson, director of the USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Services Great Lakes Regional Office. The NASS has released its annual prospective plantings report, which provides the first official survey estimates of U.S. farmers' planting intentions for the 2017 grow­ ing season. Michigan producers intend to plant 2.35 million acres of soybeans, up 280.000 acres from last year. Producers plan to plant 2.30 million acres of com, down 100,000 acres from last year. Winter wheat seedings, at 430,000 acres, are down 180,000 acres from 2016. All dry hay, at 880.000 acres intended for harvest, is up 10,000 acres from last year. Oat planting intentions are up 15 percent from last year, at 75,000 acres. Nationally, corn planted area for all purposes in 2017 is estimated at 90 million acres, down 4 percent from last year. Compared with last year, planted acreage is expected to be down or unchanged in 38 of the 48 estimating states. The reduc­ tion in planted acres is main­ ly due to the expectation of lower returns compared to other crops this year. Soybean planted area in the U.S. is estimated at record high 89.5 million acres, up 7 percent from last year. Compared with last year, planted acreage inten­ tions are up or unchanged in 27 of the 3I estimating states. If realized, the planted area in Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, IRVING TOWNSHIP SYNOPSIS IRVING TOWNSHIP [CORRECTED] Budget Hearing and Regular Board Meeting March 8, 2017 Budget Hearing Opened at All board members 6: 30 pm. present. No public attended. Closed at 7: 00 pm. Regular Meeting called to or­ der at 7.00 pm. Five board members present. One citizen attended. Agenda approved. Reports received and put on file. Budget Approved. Salary Resolutions approved. General Appropriations Act Ap­ proved. Sexton and Assessor contracts approved. Auditor Approved. Payment of bills approved. Public comment from health department warning of tick bom disease in Barry County www, cdc.gov/lyme/ For complete text of the min­ utes go to irvingtownship.org. is Next Board Meeting April 12, 2017 at 7:00 pm Submitted by Sharon Olson Clerk Attested to by 60670 Jamie Knight, Supervisor South Dakota and Wisconsin will be the largest on record, Nationally, all wheat planted area is estimated at 46.1 million acres, down 8 percent from 2016. This represents the lowest total plant­ ed area for the United States since records began in 1919. The w inter w heat planted area, at 32.7 million acres, is down 9 percent from last year but up I percent from the previous estimate. Of this total, about 23.8 million acres are hard red winter, 553 million acres are soft red winter, and 3.38 million acres are white w inter. Area planted to other spring w heat is estimated at 113 million acres, down 3 percent from 2016. Of this total, about 10.6 million acres are hard red spring wheat. The intend­ ed Durum planted area is estimated at 2.00 million acres, down 17 percent from the previous year. * Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues Citizen input needed on medicinal marijuana To the editor: The two (2) articles on page 6 of the March 4, edi-tion of the Reminder, are a stark reminder of the challenge facin ALL locally elected officials in Michigan, As village and city councils and township boards wrestle with the pluses and minuses of medicinal marijuana, I encourage EVERY resident to write, call, e-mail, and/or attend a meeting to share your thoughts. Now that the State of Michigan has put its stamp of * approval on regulated medic­ inal marijuana, marijuana. there is potential for it to be a huge financial success...for some­ one... not necessarily local government. From what 1 understand, local municipali­ ties will be eligible for very little of eh revenues generat­ ed by a marijuana facility in their respective jurisdictions. The decision to endorse or deny should have input from more than the five (5) or seven (7) elected officials in your neighborhood/municipality. Are we opening the door to a better Michigan or the floodgates to potential social disaster? At this point we can only hope for the former and brace for the latter. Again. I urge you and your friends, family, and neighbors to share your thoughts/opinions/concems/joys w ith your local township, village, or city officials and let your voice be heard and consid­ ered. Mike Bremer Supervisor, Thornapple Township I SB* *71 NOTICE TO IRVING TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS The meeting dates for Irving Township Board meetings will be held on the second Wednesday of each month, starting at 7:00pm at the township hall at 3425 Wing Rd, Hastings, MI 49058 for the fiscal year 2017-2018 are as follows: ’ April 12,2017 May 10, 2017 June 14,2017 ’July 12,2017 August 9, 2017 September 13,2017 I October 11,2017 November 8, 2017 December 13.2017 January 10. 2018 February 14, 2018 March 14,2018 The office will be closed on national holidays and when schools are closed due to weather. This notice is posted compliance with PA 267 of 1976 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 ser­ vices, such as signer for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting to individuals with disabilities at the meeting upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township Board. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Irving Township board by writing or calling the following: Sharon Olson, 3425 Wing Rd., Hastings, MI 49058. Phone # 269-948-0633. *596 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 Caledonia Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 TCWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN Building Department Coordinator The Charter Township of Caledonia is seeking qualified applicants to fill the position of Building Coordinator. The primary responsibility of the Building Coordinator is to coordinate the building permit process from application through fee collection, scheduling/posting inspections to closing and filing permits. A high school diploma, or its equivalent, is required. This position requires a high level of proficiency in administrative tasks, computer database applications and attention to detail. Previous experience working in a municipal office is preferred. The compensation range for this position is $17.47 - $20.83 per hour, plus a benefits pack­ age. This position is full-time, Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Friday 8:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Qualified candidates should submit their completed application along with a resume and cover letter to Jennifer Venema, Township Clerk, Charter Township of Caledonia, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316 by 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 19, 2017. Employment applications and a complete position description are available on the Township website at www.caledoniatownship.org. The Charter Township of Caledonia’s 'Equal Employment Opportunity’ policy prohibits discrimination in hiring, promotion, tenure, terms or conditions of employment because of race, religion, national origin, age, height, weight, disability, or other factors prohibited by law. •4 �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017 ♦ Local duo travels to D.C. to advocate for the arts Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor Although the National Endowment for the Arts only accounted for 0.2 percent of the 2016 overall national budget, eliminating that amount will create a ripple that would affect local art programs and projects. . Norma Jean Acker and Megan Lavell traveled to the nation’s capital to take part in Arts Advocacy Day March 20 and 21. More than 700 advocates convened to bring the need for continued arts funding to the forefront, The Groos Family Fund part of the Barry Community Foundation, Hastings Rotary Club and Hastings Community Music School Advisory Board President MljH • Mike Puemer contributed funds to make the trip possi­ ble. The proposed budget would eliminate not only the National Endowment for the Arts but three other independent cultural agencies: the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Institute of Museum and Library Services and the Corporation — More than 700 art advocates convene in Washington, D.C., including two local art leaders, Norma Jean Acker and Megan Lavell. (Photo provided) - for Public Broadcasting. Lavell, director of the If passed, the eliminations Thornapple Arts Council, would drastically alter the said the event was important cultural landscape in every in order to connect local art state. Federal funding for the programming with largorganizations is distributed er-scale efforts of federal and to states, which distribute the national departments, money to local, private “I felt like I needed to act groups and nonprofit organi­ locally to advocate for the zations that support a com- arts, and the best way to do plex web of art programming that is to learn from people living/” and projects. who do that for a living, Acker and Lavell met with said Lavell. Advocacy for the Arts preseveral government officials, including local Congressman sented an array of data to the Justin Amash. Both Acker attendees. Last year, organiand Lavell said the meeting zations and audiences spent with staff of Amash’s office $135 billion, and the arts was well-received and they supported 4.1 million jobs, The felt support for their cause. same presentation “We met with Michigan reported that 703,000 arts congressmen and senators businesses are in the United Community Music School Director Norma Jean Acker and Thornapple Arts Council and while all the meetings States, and a creativity-based Director Megan Lavell pose for a photo outside of Michigan Congressman Justin went well, I felt like the economy economy isis in in every eveiy congrescongres................................... Amash’s office on a recent trip to advocate for the arts in Washington, D.C. (Photo meetin 8 >n Amash’s office sional district,, The events of the trip not provided) was Particularly good ” said Acker, director of the com­ only filled the duo’s tool belt munity music school and with information, it further co-founder of the Thomapple drove home the impact their Players. “We were able to work can have on the local communicate with him in a economy, education and real way and focus on things communities, as a whole. like the jazz festival and real The tools will be used numbers that come out of beyond Advocacy Day to those three days.” help shine a light on the far-reaching impact of the arts. “The arts are a driver for cultural tourism, and tourism equals economic growth for a community,” said Lavell. “It’s not just about a one-day advocacy trip - it’s about keeping the conversation going.” Part of that conversation for Lavell includes what to do if the budget does go through, a scenario she is fairly certain will not hap­ pen. Lavell said the council received 10 percent of its funding from the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs, which receives fund­ ing from the national level. “Right now, with these budget elements, there are policy people who were at the conference who are pretty confident there’s support on both sides of the aisle that this budget will not go through,” Lavell said. “[If it does pass,] we're going to have to scramble to find out what that means for us. In all likelihood, we would have to cut what we do or go for more local funding.” ■I*38 & Bill li 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 Save « Save • Save! AC sale going on now! RUUD or choose one of our low financing options FRONTIER 1351 N.Broadway HEATING & COOLING (M-43) Hastings 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 ■kA 891-8900 — Pack & Ship * “77?e company built by referrals ” ■ Now ■ k Three Generations Ron, Mark & Jordon v Prins i Locally owned business installing American made products I * 4 •J 4 I r �X The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017/ Page 9 I * 1 t ;<S < vEJn Vaui 41 t i;< - C.T ' <•- I - i * ry • -4 J I 1 n ''’t A w ’I L *x Rain took over this section of Barnum Road during the rains Thursday, (photo by Amy Jo Kinyon) -\ Weather service warns of flooding this weekend X w JIJ j f w , - I' ‘•'I l> The National Weather Service reports river levels continuing to rise across the region, especially in the Grand River basin. Officials said the recent rains and snowmelt will lead to some of the highest crests in quite some time. Flooding is now imminent along nearly the entire stretch of the Grand River and associated tributar­ ies. Flood warnings have been issued for the Grand River in ________________________ Ionia and .Lowell and th? Thornapple River in Hastings. • S'i ♦ » iPw Lfi «8ii. y*' * <1 I wl **#1K ibijBji « ® .W. r,- ifiJKSni * :: 2;^, ! ’■sc a i ni I w. < ii- ji r a es str a lit atidii Call 269-945-9554 -- for Sun & News classified ads Flood advisories continue for the Grand River in ~ ' * and' the ' ~ ' Portland Thomapple River in Caledonia. Around these rivers and their tributaries, residents should be aware of rising water levels and the impact it could have on their businesses and personal property, Motorists should not attempt to drive around barricades or drive through flooded areas. Flooding is expected in the area of the Ionia County Fairgrounds. Flood stage there is 21 feet, and the river is expected to rise to nearly 22.5 feet. For comparison, the river rose to 22.1 feet Dec. 29,2008. A flood advisory means minor flooding is possible and rivers are expected to overflow their banks. Persons in the advisory areas are encouraged to remain alert to potential flooding or the possibility of the advisory being upgraded to a warning. Area rivers are are forecast forecast toto Arearivers fall below flood levels by Tuesday. Residents can learn more from local radio, television or NOAA Weather Radio sta­ tion ।or by visiting the National Weather I------- Service — —: website, weather.gov/grr. Taylor Owens pared to our peers, we are Staff Writer making some strides,” said In a recent announcement Peters. by the 2017 County Health Peters also discussed plans Rankings, Barry County was the health department is ranked ninth out of 83 working on with other orgaMichigan counties for Health nizations, such as B.Healthy Outcomes and 13th for Barry County, the Great Start Health Factors. This put Collaborative, YMCA, MSU Barry County in the top 15 Extension, Spectrum Health percent of counties, overall. Pennock Pennock and and others. others. According to the Barryorganiza-­ Peters said these organiza Eaton District Health tions have worked with the Department, the county community to identify the health rankings make two five biggest health issues facdistinctions. Health out­ ing the county: chronic dis­ comes are based on the sick­ ease, mental health, obesity, ness and death recorded in a smoking and tobacco use, county, and health factors are and opportunities for physi­ based on a variety of aspects cal activity. She said work is that influence health out­ being done on the clinical comes. side to expand services that Barry County is particular­ access to healthcare pro­ ly strong in social and eco­ vides, create new programs nomic factors, ranking sev­ prioritize depression strate­ enth, and in length of life, gies for women and children, 11th. But, Barry County improve obesity prevention ranked low, 71st, in physical and management, and enact environment. The health policy changes in schools to department reported that the create physical activity and low ranking was partly driv- better nutrition. en by municipal drinking Lauren Cibor, community water violations, which were health promotion specialist at appropriately reported and the health department, has addressed. been co-chair of B.Healthy Susan Susan Peters, Peters, health health anaana- Barry Barry County County since since 2015. 2015. lySt at BEDHD, said this is Along Along with with Janine Janine Dalman, Dalman, one of the highest rankings executive director of the Barry County has earned. Spectrum Health Pennock Last year in health outcomes,, Foundation, she works with the county was 10th and the multiple health organizations previous year 21st. to create a healthier commu­ “This indicates that com- nity. I' IK an! ilji # “What we’ve done since 2012 at B.Healthy is act as the backbone of getting peopie to be more active and health conscious,” Cibor said. They are currently work­ ing with local municipalities and townships to create health promotion campaigns and a county-wide walk competition. “It’s about helping to make healthy choices easier for communities/’ said Cibor. To her, the ranking is showing that the initiative is taking hold and making a difference. “I’m really excited to see where we go from here,” she said. Daryl Waggoner at the Great Start Collaborative does similar community organizing, but specifically for a younger demographic. “We are an organization e> that brings other organiza­ tions in the community to focus on children,” said Waggoner. The Great Start Collaborative works to ensure that children are born healthy, grow up healthy, are prepared for school and are proficient in academics. The collaborative also focuses on literacy and parent education. ll 9 I ACpelco DOBBINS o> I I COMPLETE Know No-Fault? AUTO SERVICE CENTER Notv offering factory dealer computer programing for * Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible lA/ith All Makes & Models VJE HONOR CM protection PLAN EXTENDED A GM u k cZwwf / (269) 945-0191 • J • >‘ O JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the orca for over 20 yean? AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 get up to speed at DrivingMichigan.org Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience A AM r Barry County ranked in top 10 of healthiest counties in Michigan I iving Michigan 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE « MR ■ I Savel w- Saturday, April 15 @6 p.m. I Sunday, April 16 @ 9:30 and 11 a.m. i' - r j KM T7 jj 9185 Cherry Valley Ave SE <4 ***<< Caledonia, Ml 49316 CHURCH (616) 217-2161 to OURNEY -ST www.thejchurch.com t’ F F ................... .... I • I 0 ♦ w T ■ . 9 *** 4 •/ *r-» > » t*v* ***■> a* A* ** z • a* - �T >1* their turn are Jeremiah Cramer (left) and Logan Galle. Clyde Watson reaches high above his head making a huge bubble surround him. * tatf u wt Mi » �'K' U *: X i IX The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8. 2017/ Page 11 V 2^ o Xr £5^ 'J '^1 J* I O. >£ • \ A ■J ■b ■ I i % I $ < J k i J IJ1 Id Cl A •• f ,1 -afw Get Readyjor Graduation! Vs <r -*•. PI—jC * V \ 'J A' *-F •B * A o IV . X— I . I V 1* I V» Ef 1; I * o o il. /Jt * ~J'4Jf ri rj Y'7/ 1 ! in 4 *1 <5 o 'll R I ‘h Dovi^! o * .> o r K /J r ^ens.Qnalizedl Micah Clark (left) and Xavier Clark show off some colorful flowers they made at the TK library craft after­ noon. - -<<■ • ■ - . r s aa**^ irb T ¥ 2 1 X A w u. . ** ->■ >. AT RIGHT: Alexis Watson mixes up some super col­ orful slime at the TK library. A w * *r-*w < ¥ At £1 - *7< Start your & k r*-’ *— +■ • * ► I Pictape Boards, *-*v < Jt i ^5 1 -< > .-.f. get reprints and enlargements here. 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Pack & Ship I �14 Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017 fl ?’ u TK girls going for third straight OK Gold title • By Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ team sity girls’ soccer accomplished everything it could have hoped for during the2016 regular season. The Trojans went 16-2-2 against their toughest schedule ever. Scored a perfect 10-0 OK Gold Conference record to defend their conference title from the season before. They earned academ­ ic all-state honors. They allowed the fewest goals a TK team has ever allowed in a season, recording 13 shut­ outs and never allowing more than a single goal in a game. On the other side of the field, they set a school record with 78 goals. Now they get the chance to try and do it all again before getting another shot at the one thing that eluded them a postseason championship. First things first though. “I think this will be a very different team than last year,” Thornapple Kellogg head coach Joel Strickland said, We lost ten seniors who were all very good players. Our goal is the same though to win a conference champi­ onship.” It’s an ail new OK Gold Conference, Strickland expects his girls to be bat<4 r t- .1 tling with South Christian for Dehaan and Tess Scheidel a conference championship distributing the ball. Dehaan once again, but newcomer missed most of last year with Grand Rapids Christian an injury. “She is the heart of our should be right there in the mix for a league champion- midfield and sees the field ship as well. In the first swing better than anybody on our conference team. She is an excellent through the passer and also can finish schedule, the Trojans will 4 li face both teams in a week. incredibly well,” Strickland WThey host Grand Rapids said, Christian Christian April April 24 24 and and then then Scheidelhad six goals and assists last year, go go to to South South Christian Christian April April three assists Sophomore Sarah Possett is । 26. The Trojans should prove one of the key additions to tough to slow down offen­ the squad this spring, and I sively. Alyvia Thome returns will join those two in the [ for her senior season after Trojan midfield, Senior Taylor Pratt will leading TK with 19 goals a year ago. She is a four-year lead the defense along with varsity starter, as is senior Bouchard. She is an excellent Allexus Barnes who could defender on set plays and play some striker alongside uses her foot when the Thome this season. She had a Trojans get their chance for Taylor Pratt team-high 13 assists to go set plays and comer kicks. She had four goals and seven with nine goals last spring. A fourth four-year varsity assists a year ago. defenders Sophomore player is Bre Bouchard who will lead the defense in front Kassidy Niles and anna of senior goalkeeper Maddie Morgan will look to fill holes Hutchins. Hutchins was the along the back of the Trojan ’I 1 r 5 i I । • • i . i. i •. . Muilh •* w i * | varsity starter as a sopho- formation this spring too. Brett Bremer district at Diamond Springs TK is currently 1-1 on the more, helping TK to that Sports Editor to earn a spot in the regional conference championship season. They will open the The Trojans have a pretty round of the state tournament and then backed up Aly OK Gold Conference season experienced varsity boys’ individually. There is no disMiller who returned from at Wyoming Tuesday and be golf team this spring. trict round to the state tournainjury last spring to help TK home again for a conference Thomapple Kellogg might ment this season. to another conference title. match-up with Wayland have a pretty good team too. Juniors Jarrett Baker and The midfield will be a Thursday. Juniors Jeremy VanSickle, Brady Lajoye return with strength for the Trojans as Jacob Edema, senior Austin some varsity experience as well with juniors Haley Aspinall and new varsity well for head coach Bob junior Kyle Reil all sho t a 39 Kaminski who is leading the in the team's first contest of program for the 14th year. the season, getting TK a vic­ “I think our team as a lot tory over Allendale at Yankee of potential,” Kaminski said. Springs. “Most of the players on the VanSickle, Edema and team are returning from the Aspinall were all a part of the previous season, they gained TK team that placed eighth at a lot of experience last year its Division 2 District and hopefully they are able Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits Tournament a year ago. take advantage of this experi­ VanSickle shot an 84 at that ence.” Your Full Service Supermarket Phone: 269-795-7019 •/ j 7/ ' fl a ^*** I * * r ■art8 n < e. f “Consistency is our main weakness right now, but hopefully with enough practice this will improve.” The Trojans hope to be competitive in the reworked OK Gold Conference. League newcomer Forest Hills Eastern placed fourth at the Division 2 State Finals last year, but lost its top two players to graduation. The Trojans return to action Thursday at the Kent County Classic, The OK Gold Conference season begins April 19 with the first league jamboree at Cascade Country Club, FHAME A ALIBNMENT Husqvarna Outdoor Products Phone: 269-795-9596 Clinic Hours: M-W-F 9:30 - 3:30; Th. 12:00 - 6:00; Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 Scag Mowers Phone: 616-891-0050 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 415 2nd St Middleville •/ 'Daay 'Diwi FIRST REHAB AND SPORT Pharmacy Care PHYSICAL THERAPY Str fcirschtal Csstnljaus GrrMt/Awhnxn Cuirme uidb a Ft* liotmaiional Surjngi Gifts $ee(er-f[ores FDIC 914 W. Main Street Hastings City Bank Automotive & Trailer Sales HARKEMAAUTO.COM Middleville Phone (269) 795-3694 Phone: 269-795-4230 •/ Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11 am-7 pm 4525 N. M-37 Hwy Suite B, Middleville •/ % 124 E. 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M-37 Hwy Middleville 5> - 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 $ ill ( 1 i I 1RW0W HL COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Middleville: 269-795-3550 Caledonia: 269-891-3550 �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017/ Page 13 — r TK girls hoping to get back to state finals Brett Bremer Sports Editor As the conference slate gets tougher for the Trojans there may be a bit of a reprieve come postseason time. Thomapple Kellogg's var­ sity girls' tennis team had one of its best seasons ever a year ago, going 14-1-1 in duals and eventually advanc­ ing through the Division 3 Regional Tournament to earn a spot in the state finals. TK placed 14th at the finals after scoring enough points in a third-place finish at its regional tournament to quali­ fy for the finals. A lot of the line-up is intact from that team. The singles line-up is led by juniors Grace Brown and Lexie Bays who return to the top two spots for the third consecutive season. Junior Kayla Vangessel is making the jump to third singles, from fourth singles. All three were regional runners-up a year ago. Vangessel takes the spot vacated in the line-up by Hperiew ' Bll! j|| || • V Vi*’** ■* • « V 1 B_ _ • Mt B<1 rants i I Ml 5 . I Ml Ar V I I i i ta r ■ a & St w ... I I fti — L • ■1 J*51: * 1 M ■ K* 3 I < ii & i * i* I Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern. East Grand Rapids was second in the state last year in Division 2. Grand Rapids Christian was second at the Division 3 State Finals. Forest Hills Eastern was tenth at the Division 3 State Finals. South Christian isn’t far behind those teams either, and just couldn't get out of the regional that also includ­ ed the Eagles and Hawks a year ago. Seger said it is likely the toughest conference for schools their size in the state. “At least three top ten teams and possibly four could emerge,” he said. “We hope to develop enough depth in this team to compete for a high finish in the regional and to qualify for state in 2017.” TK has battled in regionals in Grand Rapids and Allegan in recent years, and it takes more than a good team to get through in most seasons. TK is headed to Battle Creek for its Division The 2017 Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team. 3 Regional Tournament this season. The only other team to qualify for the state finals last season that is in the regional with the Trojans this season is Lake wood. The Trojans won the Vikings’ tournament a year ago, and will get to see the Lakewood ladies early again this spring when they return to the Lakewood Invitational Saturday. The Trojans open the OK Gold Conference season at Wyoming Wednesday and will face a tough test against Mona Shores in a non-conference match Thursday. TK baseball brings back just three seniors Brett Bremer Sports Editor It’s a small senior group for the Trojans this spring. Isaac Schultz, Colin Thomas and Gordie Hayward are the trio of returning seniors for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity baseball team this spring. Hayward, Thomas and Schultz will be a part of a solid pitching staff that also includes juniors Dakota Phillips, Brendon Miller, Matt Lenard and Nathan Hobert. There is are new pitchcount rules in high school baseball. Beginning this season, pitchers will be required to follow a pitch count limit, 5 * senior Hayley Bashore, who is filling a spot next to class­ mate Rachael Ranes at first doubles. The Trojans also bring back senior Alex Wilkinson and junior Braelyn Durkee to the doubles line-up. Senior Lauren Kroells, sophomore Karlie Raphael and Kylee Vreeland will be first time varsity players on the doubles side while fresh­ man Sydney Vangessel takes the fourth singles spot vacat­ ed by her big sister. “The top three singles players and five doubles players are very solid,” Thornapple Kellogg head coach Larry Seger said. “We are improving at a good pace. ” While the Trojans battled for an OK Gold Conference championship last year with South Christian and Grand Rapids Catholic Central, experience experience isn isn’’tt going going to to help them move up in the standings aa whole whole lot lot this standings this season. Catholic Catholic Central Central has season. has moved out of the conference, only to be replaced by East instead of the previous rule that limited their innings based on the number of outs thrown according to the Michigan High School Athletic Association. Last July, the NFHS Baseball Rules Committee mandated that all states adopt a pitch count rule in an effort to further prevent pitcher arm inju­ ries, effective with the 2016­ 17 school year. Pitchers will be allowed to throw a maxi­ mum of 105 pitches in one day; day; they they will will be be required required toto rest rest three three days days ififthey they throw throw more more than than 75. 75. Pitchers Pitchers must must rest rest two two days days after after throwing throwing 51-75 pitches, one day after throwing 26-50, and will not be required to rest if they throw 25 or fewer pitches in one day. Having some depth there is a good thing. The Trojans have some good experience even with only a few seniors. Junior Matt Lenard returns to the varsity as well, and is being joined by fellow juniors Kyle Smith, Kyler Podbevsek, Alex Phillips, Jaxson Jacobson, Brendan Caswell and Caleb Gavette this spring. Sophomore Clayton Davies joins the varsity this spring too, after a freshman season on the JV. The Trojans start their first season in the reworked OK Gold Conference Tuesday when they head to Wyoming for a double header. The Wolves come to Middleville to finish the conference set Thursday. The Trojans then head to Hastings for the Saxons’ annual four-team tournament with Lakewood and Delton Kellogg Saturday. TK softball adds Hall of Fame coach this season . V Kaitlyn Burbridge Nathan Hobert 1 It was an emotional offseason for the Thornapple Kellogg varsity softball team. Former head coach Andy Saldivar passed away last summer. The Trojans found a good man to help try and continue building the pro­ gram . TK hired Tom Hudson to take over the program this winter. Hudson was inducted into the Michigan High School Softball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2011 thanks to a long string of success leading the Wyoming Rogers program. His daughter Meg is a junior at TK this fall, and was up on the varsity as a sophomore last spring. The Trojans will be work­ ing on replacing five seniors in the line-up as they head into the reworked OK Gold Conference this season. One of the leaders this spring will be senior Kaitlynn Burbridge, who recently signed to join the Cornerstone University Women’s Softball program after high school e*graduation. The Trojans had their scheduled contests before spring break cancelled. They will open the season with a doubleheader at Wyoming Tuesday. �Kylee Spencer TK brings seven state finalists back to track Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ track and field team has a ‘ good group of athletes to take into the OK reworked OK Gold Conference season this spring. Thomapple Kellogg sent nine girls to the Division 2 State Finals a year ago, and seven of them return. The group not only qualified for the state finals individually, but helped the Trojans earn a spot in the MITCA Team State Finals last spring too. Those nine state finalists worked together to get to the state finals, with TK sending its 4x200-meter relay team, it’s 4x400-meter relay team and its 4x800-meter relay team to the finals. Senior Autumn ' Zwyghuizen and junior Haven DiPiazza and sophomores Kaylee Spencer and Amiyah VanderGeld lead the ‘ group of‘ sprinters that ran in the state finals a year ago. Brittany Blair returns for her senior season in the middle distance events. DiPiazza, Zwyghuizen and Spencer all finished in the top six in the 100-meter dash ;at the OK Gold - - - Conference - Meet last spring, and those three and VanderGeld all placed in the top seven in the 200-meter dash there. Junior Lauren Lutz and sophomore Georgiana Kaboos were a part of that state qualifying 4x800-meter relay team, Thomapple Kellogg head coach Abby Kanitz likes the talent her team in all areas, and likes the experience of the leaders on her team, team. There are youngsters who gained some good experience last spring in the field events that will help out the team once again this year to°The Trojans are looking to defend their OK Gold Conference championship from a year ago, but South Christian isn’t the only big contender for the Trojans to deal with. East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern will all be gunning for the title too in their first season in the conference. The Trojans open the league season at Wayland April 12. Sports Editor The one thing that the Trojans know is that they have some distance talent. Luke Noah and Erik Walter return for their senior season on the Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys* track and field team this spring. The pair went 1 -2 at the OK Gold Conference Championship in the 1600meter run and the 3200-meter run a year ago. Noah edged Walter in the 1600 and Walter won the 3200 by less than a second over his teammate. Each guy set a new per­ sonal record in their confer­ ence championship event when they ran the same race a the Division 2 State Finals to close out their junior year. Noah earned a state medal with his seventh-place time of 4 minutes 23.45 seconds in the 1600 at the D2 Finals. Walter placed 12th with a PR of 9:46.86 in the 3200 at the finals, with Noah one place and about six seconds behind him. The group of leaders back for the TK boys’ team this spring also includes high jumpers Gabe Kruisenga and Spencer Irvine and thrower Cameron Mahon, Chad Ruger and Matt Wonders are sharing head coaching duties for the Trojans this season, after takjng over for longtime head coach Matt Funk last spring, They're on the hunt for some sprinters asas the season begins, and they may have found a couple pretty good middle distance distance races, Freshman Logan Tolan and senior Nick Sherrer got off to a good start when the Trojans opened their season at the Grand Valley State University 7 illtf I 1 iR >»* a I i rite hnwrf i ‘ to M Luke Noah 4 (ate Laker Challenge prior to spring break. The Trojans expect Mahon and the throwers to continue to improve and to score more for the team this year, but there are some holes to fill in thefield fieldininthe thepole polevault. vault. the “We “We have have a a great great work work ethic,” Ruger said. “Our kids come to practice every day ready to work. The team attitude is positive and our lead- ers have high expectations. This is a recipe for a success­ ful season.” “Our goal is to improve ever}' week,” he added. “We hope to see kids continue to PR in multiple events and find those events wherekids can be most successful.” The Trojans open the OK Gold conference season at Wayland April 12. ria 4 tit Family Support Center works for awareness and prevention of child abuse Joan Van Houten Staff Writer April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, and the Family Support Center of Barry County is sharing ways to better manage stress­ ful situations. According to the center, parents are their children's first teachers. Taking time to build a strong and positive relationship with them is Center of Barry County gives language begins a lifelong Effective Parent Advocacy meal will be presented again these following tips to habit. ... How to Do It.” The event Monday, April 24, at the resolving conflict without Witnessing violence at program encourages involve- Hastings Baptist Church at violence: home or on television pro pro-­ ment and participation in a 309 E. Woodlawn. Accept and understand, vides a pattern for children to child's learning experience, Participation is free. The there are no “quick fixes'’ for follow. The workshop is open to par- pizza dinner and child care is the problems of violence. pun-­ ents, grandparents and care- included with registration. The use of physical pun Teach children positive ishment has been linked to givers who will learn how to Barry County Transit can mental health health problems, problems, work with schools and to social skills, such as kind- mental provide transportation to resmood disorders, disorders, anxiety anxiety disdis­ advocate for a child’s specifness. mood idents in the city of Hastings orders and and alcohol alcohol and and drug drug ic educational needs. How to Find outlets for children's orders wishing to attend a work­ physical energy. abuse. Physical punishment be prepared to get the most shop. The need for transporHearing yelling or foul is strongly opposed by the out of a child’s special edu- tation must be specified American Academy of cation experience, also will when registerin for the Pediatrics. be covered. event. Use feeling words and rec­ A workshop is scheduled Registration can be made ognize stress riggers in your for 5:30 p.m. with dinner, by calling 269-945-5439 or child. Protect your child followed by class from 6 to by emailing karen@familyfrom violent and stressful sit­ 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 10, supportbarry.com. uations. at the First Baptist Church in April The Family Middleville, 5215 N M-37. Hastings city limits Workshop topic is “Skills for The same workshop and important to social and emotional health. The parent-child bond also is a major factor to building self-confidence and understanding they are important, “We’ve been around since about 1987, and there are still so many parents out there who don't know we’re here for them,” said Karen Jousma. The Family Support 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 I » F f K f • - * * » I • a •'.5 r 11 't « I �1 h 0 * J* Brenden VanGessel (left) and Ethan Royce, fifth graders at Emmons Lake, doing their part for cancer research by helping to fill the penny jugs. Caledonia students challenge cancer by challenging each other -■ >J Joan Van Houten became became aa penny penny war war when when Staff Writer Caledonia Caledonia Elementary In February of 2013, a School secretary Christy “Brown change” drive was Tape was diagnosed with created at Emmons Lake breast cancer. Students from Elementary to raise funds for both schools joined forces the Caledonia Relay for Life while competing to collect and to honor Megan Brown, ‘ the most pennies. “I couldn’t believe it,” a third grade teacher at the school. At the time, Brown Tape said. “It made me feel so loved.” was battling breast cancer. The Brown change drive After Tape’s diagnosis, let­ was a penny collection chal­ ters were sent to parents of lenge that was so well Caledonia Elementary stu­ received, it became an annual dents, asking the parents to talk with the children. event. “I would be missing a lot In the summer of 2013, Emmons Lake para-educator of work, and the students Lisa Jansma was diagnosed would have questions about that. I felt very, very support­ with breast cancer. “We hold the drive annual­ ed. The children ask how I’m ly as a way to keep the stu­ doing and how I’m feeling, dents involved in this great The parents, teachers and community effort,” said administration have been Catrina Schnurstein, a certi­ absolutely incredible,” said Tape. “I couldn’t work at a fied fitness trainer. In four years, the students better place.” Tape completed her last have raised $4,763.02. This year, the penny drive round of treatment March 27. ■ 41 “As of Monday this past week, I’m done, and the outlook for my next appoint­ ment is very good,” said Tape. According to Schnurstein, the penny war was less of a war and more of a way to honor those battling cancer and bring an awareness. “This event plays a great role toward finding a cure so this doesn’t hit anyone else. So many people have can­ cer,” said Tape. “When I went to my treatments, the reception area was always filled with people, and the chemo and radiation treatment chairs were always full. I was shocked to see this, really shocked.” Together, the students raised $2,258.58 this year. The money went toward Team Tape in its contribution to Relay for Life of Caledonia. it I fl 41 11! impact on our state,” said greatly reduced include; Cook. “Our libraries are cor- "summer reading materials for nerstones of our communi­ children’s literacy, library ties. Any cut really impacts data collected by the Library the amount of services and of Michigan, consulting and material we’re able to pro­ support for libraries applying vide.” for phone and internet dis­ In the proposed budget, counts, library staff training four cultural agencies would through the State Library, be eliminated, including the grants to support innovative National Endowment for the initiatives, leadership pro­ Arts, the National grams such as the Harwood Endowment for the community innovator pro­ Humanities, the Corporation gram,, plans to support a for Public Broadcasting and Michigan service hub for the the Institute of Museum and Digital Public Library of Library Services. A large part America and increase the of the Institute of Museum number of digital records and Library Services is the from Michigan libraries, Library Service and archives and historical soci­ Technology Act, which pro­ eties, support for Ploud techvides funding for technology nology providing inexpenand literacy programs at sive websites for small and rural libraries, materials and community libraries. “LSTA’s Grants to states training for early literacy is the largest grant program with Every Child Ready to run by IMLS. These appro- Read, resources and training Priati°ns are distributed for library trustees through directly to each state and ter­ United for Libraries, educa­ ritory through a popula­ tion events such as the Rural Small Libraries tion-based formula. Each and state can identify the most Conference, funds for the appropriate use of these Michigan Activity Pass, funds for library services and Michigan Reads!, and other activities to meet their state's programs. “Total elimination of diverse needs,” said Randy Riley, State Librarian of the IMLS as proposed in the Library of Michigan. “Many President’s budget would of the innovations taking have a devastating impact on service place in America’s libraries library across today are a direct result of Michigan. The Library of this program and the funding Michigan directed LSTA it provides,.” funds touch every communiAn IMLS overview of ty across the state,” said LSTA funds estimated that of Riley, Putnam District Library in the $4,350,678 allotted to Michigan libraries for the fis­ Nashville is one of the many cal year 2015, 70 percent of rural libraries that depends Michigan eLibrary, 100 per­ on LSTA for technological cent of technology programs, assistance. J - -it# til . 01* 01 found that, for every dollar spent on libraries, more than five dollars are returned to the community. Sandra Wilson, director of the Lakeland Library Cooperative, which has 42 member libraries in eight counties, including Barry, discussed the difficulty small libraries would have in mak­ ing up that funding. “I’m not that optimistic that the state can step up and replace that funding,” said Wilson. Therefore, she explained, it would fall on local taxpayers to make up the difference, which she doesn’t see rural communi­ ties being able to do. “It will be a real step back­ wards for what patrons have access to in their libraries,” said Wilson. “I think it will be totally devastating to the citizens of Michigan.” Wilson encouraged people to call, email or even tweet their representatives immedi­ ately, as they may vote on the budget soon. If the cuts pass the House, she hopes people will contact their senators, The Library of Michigan encourages people to go to cqrcengage.com and district­ dispatch.org to find out how to be an advocate for their libraries. “Tell them these services are important to you,” said Wilson. Hastings Library was con­ tacted, but unfortunately their staff was under the weather and unable to comment. Animal shelter director charged with misconduct F' fl. 4 & * e nr ,s i Caledonia Elementary first graders Peyton Hoover and Gracelynn Hosford give support to Christy Tape, the school secretary, who had been undergoing treatment for *1 4' J t •t *1 r |B »5» J cancer. The Barry County Prosecutor’s Office issued a criminal charge Wednesday against Billie Jo Hartwell, director of the Barry County Animal Shelter. Hartwell was charged with one count of misconduct in office, a felony common-law offense, carrying a maximum of five years in prison, according to a press release from the prosecutor's office, The charge stems from a combination of alleged acts of m i scon( j uct , ranging from of misconduct, ranging from unauthorized taking of dog food to inappropriate con- duct toward a Barry County Jail inmate worker. Although the sheriff's office and the animal shelter are now separate entities, the inmate worker was assigned to the animal shelter, since it is a county-run facility. The Barry County Sheriff's Office began investigating the case after being alerted to alleged misconduct toward the inmate worker. The investigation remains ongoing. Hartwell was arraigned Wednesday in Hastings District Court and is free on a $10,000 personal recognizance bond. A probable cause confer­ ence has been scheduled for April 12 at 8:15 a.m. Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-879-7085 �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017 i i f I -J z Caledonia defense filled with varsity experience Brett Bremer varsity season for defender Sports Editor Jenna Knowerski, midfielder While there is a lot of Kirsten Peek and sophomore youth on the roster for the midfielder Macey Wieringa. “We have a good nucleus Caledonia varsity girls’ soc­ cer team this spring, there is of returning players and hard also an awful lot of experi­ working new athletes to form a team that should be able to ence. Much of that experience is play at a strong pace,” in the defensive end for the Caledonia head coach Steve Fighting Scots, including Sanxter said. Sanxter is on the sidelines seniors college-bound Ashley Postma and Lorrin for his 14th season with the McCarty. Postma, a four- Fighting Scots, joined by year varsity player will head co-head coach Jamie Pilbeam toplay at Oakland University who is into his 11th season following her senior season. for the Fighting Scots. They’ll be working with a Senior goalkeeper Lorrin McCarty, who will continue good group of first-year varher playing days at Davenport sity players as well. The University, is stepping into group of newcomers includes net for her third varsity sea­ junior defenders Callie Delanie and Lizzy Palmer, son. Those two, along with junior midfielders Alaina nine other returning athletes, Reifffer and Madyson Cisler helped the Fighting Scots and junior goalkeeper Abbie finish in second place in their VandenBerg. The Caledonia final OK White Conference varsity is also adding sophoseason. The Scots were 12-6­ mores Kelsie Scharp, Kristen 1 overall last season. Weninger, Holly Bowling The group of six returning and Katie Klomparens this juniors includes defensive spring, as well as freshman mainstays Grace Avery and forward Carsyn Geik. Macailin Rodriguez, who are “Sorting out the combinaboth three-year varsity start­ tions of players and forma­ ers. Fellow three- year start­ tions to find what works best ers Samantha Williams and will take some time,” Sanxter Lexi Cook return on the said. “Many players can play attack. more than one position and This will be the second we need to find the best fit ♦ 0 <• I r 4V * V A * *4 - jjf J •ll 4 (3!?® I '■ •• -1 G I 1 -.»*«?■ -jsM I The 2017 Caledonia varsity girls’ soccer team. Team members are (front from left) Kristin Weninger, Lexi Cook, Jenna Konwerski, Abbie VandenBerg, Holly Bowling, Kelsie Scharp, Macailin Rodriguez, (second row) Callie Delaney, Samantha Williams, Madyson Cisler, Macey Wieringa, Kirsten Peek, Katie Klomparens, Carsyn Geik, (back) co-head coach Steve Sanxter, Lizzy Palmer, Alaina Reiffer, Lorrin McCarty, Ashley Postma, Grace Avery and co-head coach Jaime Pilbeam. (Photo by Geskus Photography) OS for each athlete.” The OK Red brings new challenges for the program. Caledonia opens the conference season at East Kentwood Tuesday and then will go to Hudsonville for a league battie Thursday. Caledonia is currently 1-0-2 overall this season. aw I J to Distance duo to lead Caledonia girls into OK Red * Brett Bremer Sports Editor Olivia Schroder had a pret­ ty good end to her junior season for the Caledonia var­ sity girls’ track and field team, but ultimately came up short of earning a spot in the Division 1 State Finals. Schroder set a new person­ al record in winning the 1600-meter run in 5 minutes 16.09 seconds at the OK White Conference Championship. The next weekend she lowered her personal record in the 3200meter run to 11:20.43 at her team’s Division 1 Regional Meet. That 3200-meter time put her in fifth place at the regional. She also was fourth in the 1600, not far off a time that would have earned her a state bid. Schroder is back for her senior shot at a state spot, and will be joined by sophomore Emma Woltjer in the distance races once again for Caledonia as it makes the o 1i move into the OK Red Conference. While there are bigger schools overall, the competi­ tion can’t get a whole lot tougher than the marks set by the Grand Rapids Christian and East Grand Rapids in the OK White Conference in recent seasons. East Kentwood did have a fourth-place finish at the Division 1 State Finals out of the OK Red Conference a year ago. The Falcons were the state runners-up the year before. Seniors Cassandra Haugen and Brooke Harper and juniors juniors Paige Paige Nguyen Nguyen and and Sydney Redwine are the top :returnees in the sprints for the Caledonia girls this spring, Caledonia also brings back a couple of its top throwers in junior Rachel Herweyer and Casey Mannor. . . 4 , tab < & The 2017 Caledonia varsity girls’track and field team. Team members are (front from left) Casey Haugen, Anna Stover» Isabel Oriani, Olivia Schroder, Brooke Harper, lauren VanderWal, Jordan Knoertzer, Emily Lewis, (second row) Rachel Herweyer, Megan Brandow, Kelli Laube, Annalise Steketee, Corrine Galloway, Mallaury Pastre, Rachel TeRoller, Lauren Burgess, Jenna Robinson, Brianna Lewis, Sydney Carlson, (third row) Jenna Linton, Jenna Smith, Carly Postma, Emma Woltjer, Kailyn Mince, Sydney Redwine, Paige Nguyen, Sidney Schering, Emma Norman, Brittyn Napper, Lexi Stammis, (fourth row) Emily Duell, Ashley Garcia, Alyrica Diffenderfer, Abbigail Middlemiss, Maggie Peckham, Lena Ostergren, Kendra Weller, Audrey Dozeman, Casey Restau, Kiera Dolan, Madelyn Verbrugge (fifth row) ShaiLi Ashby, Riley Smith, Mary Zielke, Rosie Zielke, Eileen Zielke, Kate Frass, Annaliese Jones, Carly Robotham, Josiane Asifiwe, Casey Mannor, Adriana Valle Rodriguez, Brooke Slater, (sixth their season with an OK Red row) Rachel Barnett, Elizabeth Lewis, Kayla Steeby, Bethany Velting, Morgan DeVries, Genna Schmidt, Hannah Conference dual against West Fritz, Alex Salinas, Anna VanElderen, Taylor Visscher, Maggie Seekell, Alana Black, (back) coach Ben Howell, Ottawa April 17. coach Ben Thompson, Head coach Joe Zomerlei, coach Liz Barnett and coach Audrey VanDokkumburg. Missing from photo are Kelsey Homan, Ellie Montague and Taylor Rahman. (Photo by Geskus Photography) 'S k It J f iih. I J W’r’ ■R I I •• �2016, including a trio of 20-goaI scorers. Garrett Marlatt scored 26 goals and had a team-high 37 points for the Fighting Scots a year ago. Joel Anderson led the Scots in assists in 201 6 with 17 and had 16 goals as well. Marlatt is one of four juniors who were among the Scots’ top five goal scorers M J}. returning on me back end. Hills has been one of the top keepers in the program’s history early in his career, Caledonia returns from spring break to face Grandville Tuesday at Scotland Yard. The Scots head to Northview Friday and then will be home against Spring Lake Saturday. The 2017 Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team. Team members are (front from left) Cayden Stanton, Andrew Kuzava, Gabe Schmader, Joel Anderson, Alex Osborn, Ethan Pinto, Austin Elmore, Clark Hills, (second row) Quinn Schumaker, Garrett Marlatt, Grant Lee, Logan Klinker, Ryan Mohl, Max Mulanix, Logan Steggerda, Brent Barry, (back) head coach Alex Christiaans, Keegan Hoogterp, Ethan Burd, Will Hoats, Hayden Latham, Owen Reus, Caleb Waldmiller, Wil Thomas and assistant coach Rich Hogle. (Photo by Geskus Photography) II ' I1 I Big changes in Scots’ singles line-up this spring » * l’aA w. * * ifcrc? - * *51 Brett Bremer Sports Editor Josie Stauffer and Karli Wilson made up the fourth doubles team for the Caledonia varsity girls' ten­ nis team last spring. Stauffer is stepping into the second singles spot for her sophomore season and Wilson is moving& in to the third singles spot in the line­ up for the Scots. The only two girls with singles experience at the var­ sity level for Caledonia are senior Megan Phanrisvong and sophomore Jonelle Shannon. Shannon is going to be at fourth singles for the second year in a row. Phanrisvong is making a big move up from third singles to first singles. It will take some time for them to get used to their new spots in the line-up. The dou­ bles line-up includes four returning players and four newcomers. Sophomores Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer played together at third dou­ bles a year ago and they're moving up too, into the top doubles flight. Also back are senior doubles players Favreau and Courtney Audriana Skonecki to fill spots. Sophomores Abigail Diekevers and Joanna Alder, junior Josie Buchan and senior Amy Mercer have earned spots in the varsity doubles line-up for the first time this spring. Caledonia head coach Mike Wilson sees lots of things to like while his girls build varsity experience, The girls enjoy working together, they’re enthusias­ tic, and they have high expectations for themselves and their teammates. The Scots are off to a sood start. They won the season opening Jenison Invitational, and scored 8-0 wins over Lowell and Kenowa Hills in non-conference duals. They'll head to Forest Hills Central Wednesday and then host Vicksburg Friday before heading to the East Kentwood Invitational Saturday. Wilson expects the Falcons' tournament to be a good tune-up for his team for its first OK Red Conference season which starts April 17 at West Ottawa. . . West Ottawa, Rockford and Grandville from the OK Red all went to the Division 1 State Finals a year ago. Rockford finished fifth, “We are looking forward to competing in the OK Red. It’s a great tennis league with a quality opponent in each match,” Wilson said. ^^7 The 2017 Caledonia varsity girls’ tennis team. Team members are (front from left) Amy Mercer, Reegan Zomer, Lindsey Crank, Joanna Alder, Josephine Buchan Jonelle Shannon, Audriana Skonecki, (back) head coach Mike Wilson, Josie Stauffer, Abigail Diekevers, Karlin Wilson, Courtney Favreau, Megan Phanrisvong, JV coach Danelle Scott and assistant coach Tony Ross. (Photo by Geskus Photography) OK Red filled with defending district baseball champs <5 fi fl < ■■; ,?■ Brett Bremer Sports Editor Only one OK White Conference varsity baseball team won a district champi­ onship last year: Caledonia. The Fighting Scots advanced to the regional round of the state tournament in Division 1 where they found themselves up against Hudsonville, Rockford and West Ottawa from the OK Red Conference. The Scots knocked off West Ottawa in the regional semifinals, but fell to Rockford in the regional final. Caledonia gets to see a lot more of that kind of competi­ tion this spring, joining the OK Red Conference for the firs time. “Entering the OK Red will be a big challenge for us,” Caledonia head coach Pat Gillies said. “We have to develop depth and look to play at a high level every outing." There is experience around the diamond for the Scots as they start their new challenge, senior infielders Ben Snider and Travis Kuhfeldt return along with senior outfielders Nate Regan and Bryce Houser. Senior Travis Holzgen will see time on the mound again too. Connor Hnilo and AJ Clarey lead the list of junior returnees, Gillies said he likes the experience he sees on defense so far this spring. The Scots are currently 1-1 on the season. They will host Vicksburg for a double­ header Tuesday, and have a full slate before the OK Red The 2017 Caledonia varsity baseball team. Team members are (front from left) Joey Shuster, Travis Kuhfeldt, Connor Hnilo, Ben Snider, Nate Regan, JD Gillies, Chris Jakiel, (second row) Nick Grinstead, AJ Clarey, Ethan VanElderen, Garrett Nurenberg, Travis Holzgen, Spencer Stehlik, Andrew Downer, (back) Andrew Taylor, Derek Wilt, Walker Read, Bryce Houser and head coach Pat Gillies. (Photo by Geskus Photography) Conference season starts with a doubleheader against Rockford April 18. The Scots visit Forest Hills Eastern for a doubleheader April 14 and host Battle Creek Lakeview for two games April 15. �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8, 2017 Scots have outstanding trio of varsity pitchers Brett Bremer Sports Editor fhere are five girls back from last year’s OK White Conference championship varsity softball team from Caledonia. Of those five two of those are pitchers - very good pitchers. Samantha Gehrls is back for her junior season in the circle after earning all-state honors in each of the past two seasons. She was 14-4 a year ago with a 1.50 ERA. She also had a team-high eight home runs and a .411 batting average. Senior pitcher Maddie Nise returns as well, and junior Alyssa DeGood will take her turns hurling the ball as well in her first varsity season. “Our pitching will be our strength again this year with Sammie Gehrls and Maddie Nise Nise getting getting most most of of the the innings. ” Caledonia innings." Caledonia head head coach coach Tom Tom Kaechele Kaechele said. said. ““Alyssa Alyssa DeGood DeGood isis aa very very good pitcher who has a lot of movement on the ball and will give us another look." Gehrls and Nise will see time in the outfield when they’re not pitching. The list of varsity returnees also includes senior first baseman/catcher Lauren Kimes, sophomore second baseman Ashleigh VanZytveld and sophomore third baseman Jadon Huyser. Caledonia was 27-9 over­ all a year ago, but that ninth loss came in their first post season game - a 2-0 loss to Byron Center in the Division 1 District Semifinals. Looking to help avoid any more snutout shutout losses win will be oe a good hitting group of juniors and sophomores. The group includes juniors iuniors Lauren Vincent, Vincent. Tamar Tamar Prince, Katerina Reynolds, Shelby Jensen as well as sophomores Brooklynne Siewertsen and Taylor Cross. Kaechele said his girls are looking forward to the chal­ lenge of joining the OK Red Conference. “1 believe we can compete with every team we play this year,” he added. “The key to our success this year is to stay focused and play good defense behind out pitchers. We will have a lot of speed in the outfield." The Scots are 1-0 so far this season. They will host Vicksburg for a doubleheader Tuesday and go to South Christian for a doubleheader Thursday. The OK Red Conference season starts when the Scots host Rockford fora doubleheader April 18. 1 The 2017 Caledonia varsity softball team. Team members are (front from left) Lauren Kimes, Madison Nise, (middle row) Ashleigh VanZytveld, Shelby Jansens, Alyssa DeGood, Brooklynne Siewertsen, Katerina Reynolds, (back) assistant coach Tami Marlow, Taylor Cross, Samantha Gehrls, head coach Tom Kaechele, Jadon Huyser, Tamar Prince, Lauren Vincent, assistant coach Amanda Kimes. (Photo by Geskus Photography) OK Red speedsters provide new challenge for Scots Brett Bremer Sports Editor East Kentwood has fin­ ished first or second at the Division 1 State Finals in eight of the past ten varsity boys' track and field seasons. Rockford took the OK Red torch last season, finish­ ing second in the state behind Oak Park. That’s the kind of compe­ tition that the Caledonia boys face now, not that things were easy against Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand Rapids and the rest of the OK White Conference. Caledonia did compete well in the OK White, finishing the 2016 season with a 5-1 mark in duals. They’ll look to figure out a way to compete in the OK Red too. “Heading in to the OK Red will be a major change,” Caledonia head coach Kevin Remenap said. “We hope to be competitive in as many meets as possible, and to improve across the board so that we can compete with those same top-level schools.” “Facing down sprinters from top schools in the state, like Rockford and Kentwood will be a major challenge for our athletes,” he added. The Caledonia guys who run cross country fit in well A CALEDONIA RENT ALL Skag Mowers I lusqvarna Outdoor Products Phone: 616-891-0050 in the OK Red Conference last fall, and the distance crew should do well in the OK Red, led by seniors Jordan Pattison, Jordan Bennett, Micah Meindertsma and Owen Woltjer. Those guys all helped the Caledonia boys’ cross country team share the OK Red title with Rockford. Remenap said he expects senior throwers Hunter Smith and Tom Gel III and junior Daniel Barnett to fit in well in the shot put and dis­ cus too. The big challenge comes for the Caledonia sprinters, seniors Travis Hamp and Jake DeRuyter, junior Trenten Beemer and sopho­ more Seth Morse. Other key returnees for Caledonia include junior hurdler Charlie Rosema and junior high jumper Chase VanSickel. Remenap also expects solid contributions from junior thrower Matthew Dixon, freshman hurdler Carter Monson and sopho­ more middle distance runner Pedro Aguillon. Caledonia opens the sea­ son ;at home against West Ottawa April 17 and will be at East Kentwood April 20. The Scots’ ,annual Soderman Relays are sched­ uled for April 22. PHYSICAL THERAPY Phone: 269-795-4230 4525 N. M-37 Hwy., Suite B, Middleville 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia ilJSt ii> jstaA I. tew in SET •V ■'iTS lam V ' HIM The 2017 Caledonia varsity boys’ track and field team. Team members are (front from left) Brendon Kooy, Nathan Howard, Micah Meindertsma, Jordan Pattison, Jordan Bennett, Owen Woltjer, Jakob DeRuyter, Hunter Smith, Will Shuster, Matthew Spees, Aram Howard, Garan Nelson, Travis Hamp, Tommy Gehl II, (second row) Charlie Rosema, Vinny Greenman, Nick Briggs, Timothy Zielke, Niilo Ojanaho, Ivan Fan, Brad VanBelzen, Chase VanSickle, Christopher Delaney, Colton Meyer, Joe Greene, (third row) Jalen Banfill, Brandon Koehler, Evyn Sweeney, Daniel Barnett, Tucker Babb, Tyler McClellan, Branden Miller, Kyle Lewis, Walter Bujak, Luke Houser, (fourth row) Jeremy Burns, Austin Fedewa, Matthew Dixon, Luke Galloway, Gabe Oswald, Seth Morse, Austin Heacock, Ben Lloyd, David Colon, Miles Werdon, Brock Schrader, (fifth row) Daniel Simmons, Trenten Beemer, Christian Swanger, Oliver Alvesteffer, Sam Morse, Braden Turke, Will Malinowski, Dylan McAllister, Tommy Huynh, Carter Hammond, Travis Hall, (sixth row) Noah Peterson, Tyler Bennett, Bruce Langenburg, Evan Johnson, Cade Rydstrom, David Paarlberg, Mason Stanley, Kaden Thacker, Ethan Mandsager, Carter Monson, (seventh row) Jad Koussan, Michael Alexander, Pedro Aguillon De La Maza, Brian Banks, Emmet Schmehling, Caden Helmholdt, Isaac Noyes, Logan Foerch, Israel Peay, Eric Folkema, Clayton Strzyzewski, (back) coach Liz Barnett, coach Ben Howell, girls’ head coach Joe Zomerlei, Aza Fateh, Rasen Piromari, Kade Sanders, Josh Gilbert, Logan Morse, coach Ben Thompson and coach Audrey VanDokkumburg. Missing from photo are Connor Anderson, Tyler Murray, Mahmoud Salih, Austin Steeby and Justus Young. (Photo by Geskus Photography) I HAST REHAB AND SPORT $ MULLERS SwierengA SINCE ■k—_j|| PAINT N PAPER 9 4 9 A E R S Phone: 616-891-9171 227 E. Main St Caledonia 1 Phone: 616-891-5750 •f Caledonia D&W Center item : fed® 0 X Financial VffffffffG GAME CHANGER I COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Middleville: 269-795-3550 .H J* I p 1 Caledonia: 269-891-3550 www.pfcu4me.com s, iX % M • II Phone: LI 269-945-9105 oj * • r FDIC Harkemo Caledonia, Ml Automotive & Trailer Sales IP I 1351 N. N-43 Hwy, Hastings •/ 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville 269.205.2613 HARKEMAAUTO.COM BjmYSMP Hastings City Bank www.hastingscitybank.com 1-888-422-2280 Phone: 616-891-0150 110 Johnson St., Caledonia SOUTHKENT VETER! NARY HOSPITAL SEIF CHIROPRACTIC Phone: 616-891-8153 Phone: 616-891-9070 649 Emmens St., SE, Caledonia 9030 N. Rodgers, Caledonia & •■ /< N' i I • • f■ • 4 �The Sun and News. Saturday. April 8. 2017/ Page 19 Business Services Business Services Help Wanted 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 dty firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). TOM BUNING ROOFER-Quality, Experience, Local. Familv business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. HELP WANTED CASHIER: challenging position in a customer service oriented environment that requires much attention to detail. Some clerical and computer experi­ ence helpful. Positive attitude and willingness to preform multiple 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. SPORTING GOOD SALESSuccessful applicant must be knowledgeable and enthusi­ astic in firearms, shooting, & hunting. Job includes selling merchandise plus other re­ tail responsibilities such as re-stocking, moving freight and maintaining sales floor, Apply in person or send resume to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop Attn: Cashier, 2208 W. M43 Hwy., Hastings, Ml 4958. Resume may also be sent on­ line at bobsgttg'voyager.net. BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. wwvv.bleameaves.com The 2017 Caledonia varsity girls’ lacrosse team. Team members are (front from left) Johnna Pullen, Kendall Schneider, Hannah Wolford, Ellie Poll, Sierah Keith, Zoe Pullen, (middle) Megan Sweeney, Liv Ghent, Courtney Pontious, Megan Bolt, Holly Denouden, Katelyn Erskine, EllaGrace Mulnix, (back) assistant coach Bob Lyle, Makenna Pitchford, Carly Pieri, head coach Ryan Crete, Ashley Hoholik, Lilly Parsons, and assistant coach Emily DeVries. (Photo by Geskus Photography) I Scots set for another season facing state’s best Brett Bremer There is a captain at each Sports Editor level for the Scots with Pieri There is talent, but there in the midfield, Poll on the isn’t a lot of depth for the attack and Bolt on defense. Head coach Ryan Crete Caledonia varsity girls’ lacrosse team this spring. sees sees his his team team asas having having aa Senior captains Courtney fast-paced offense with great Pontious, Ellie Poll, Carly stick skills. The team chemistry for Pieri and Megan Bolt will lead the way for the Fighting this group is fantastic.” Crete Scots along with junior goal- said. “We play every minute keeper Makenna Pitchford very inspired.” They’ll need to be condi­ and junior midfielder Liv tioned well to keep that goin 4 Ghent. Pontious was an all-Amer­ through the season. There are ican midfielder as a junior, just 17 girls on the varsity earning first team all-state roster. The Caledonia girls are honors as a midfielder as well. She scored 72 goals in 2-0 already this season, look­ ing to improve upon an 11-12 her junior season. Pitchford was pretty good overall record from last seaat preventing goals. She set a son. The Scots were fifth in new program record for the OK Conference Tier I last season. East Grand Rapids saves in a season with 218. ll ended the Scots’ season in the Division 2 Regional Semifinals. East Grand Rapids will be one of the top teams in the state once again, joining Rockford, Grand Rapids Catholic Central and the Forest Hills United program in the battle for the top spot in the conference. Caledonia gets right into the conference schedule when it returns from spring break, heading to East Grand Rapids Wednesday evening, The Scots then head back to East Grand Rapids Saturday for the Pioneers' East/West Showdown. The Scots will be on their home turf at Scotland Yard again April 17, taking on Rockford. CHS golfers get to stay close to home for big tourneys 5 18^ 'I J ■ 1 J .1 Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity boys' golf program will be Red learning the OK Conference courses as it moves into the league this spring. The big meets are on some familiar turf for the Fighting Scots though. Caledonia will head to Thornapple Pointe Golf Club for the Kent County Classic Thursday, be there again for the OK Red Conference Post Season Tournament and then play there a third time in their Regional Division Tournament. “It's in our school district. It's not our home course, but some of my kids have played it a lot,” Caledonia head coach Gus Wagner said. That’s a positive.” The district round of the boys' state tournament has been eliminated this spring. The Scots qualified for the regional round of the state tournament in the past couple seasons. That will - leave 44 I 1 about 20 teams fighting for three state qualifying spots at the regional across the state at the end of the season. “Not only do you have to be really good, but you have to play really well ” Wagner said. All five guys from last year's regional line-up return, a group led by senior Luke Ferried who was an all-conference performer in the OK White Conference last year. Juniors Luke Stauffer and Casey Chausaw return as well, along with sophomore Cameron Poll and senior Shannon Lake. Wagner expects sophomore Andrew LoGuidice to earn a spot in the regular varsity line-up as well, “I have a good team. I am excited about this upcoming season,” Wagner said, “They're all good kids. They all work at the game really hard. We've got everybody back. Our goal is to always be competitive. Wherever that takes us we 11 kind ot be happy with that; ’•............. They'll need that experi­ ence as they head into the OK Red Conference. Caledonia was the fifth-best team from this year's OK Red Conference line-up at the Division I Regional Tournament that Rockford won last year, with the Scots finishing 12th behind the Rams, Grand Haven, Grandville and West Ottawa among others. West Ottawa and Grand Haven lost a lot of guys to graduation last spring, but and Grandville Rockford both return strong groups of golfers. Andrew Barton and Brayton from Adam Rockford finished second and fourth respectively at the regional near the end of their junior season. Caledonia opened its sea­ son by beating South Christian before the break, The Scots will start the OK Red Conference season Wednesday at the league jamboree hosted by Grandville. Help Wanted BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowelli® vahoo.com AMIMAL CAREGIVERS- am or pm shift. Honest hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Experience not required, will train. Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to: animalcaregivers^outlook .com (616)868-7382. We wish you and yours all the blessings and joy of Easter! 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Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to apply or apply in-person at 1699 W M43 Hwy Hastings, MI 49080. Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly �V Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 8. 2017 - - ' . f * J . ■ TTES gets new gear with help from federal grant Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thornapple Township Emergency Services received $165,000 from the Federal Assistance to Firefighters Grant. Chief Randy Eaton said the funds helped the depart­ ment purchase 21 new self-contained breathing apparatus units, including the air packs, masks, bottles, harnesses and brackets. Eaton said the new' packs have improved safety fea­ tures including buddy breath- a I**' ing systems and simplified connections to make it easier to assist victims and share air from the packs. The grant for the SCBA came just in time, Eaton said. All the remaining cylinders used by the department are set to expire this spring and summer. Eaton said without the grant, the department would have had to make a large dip into their funding for the necessary equipment. The old packs, Eaton said, are all 15 years old and near­ ing the end of their life. The new air packs are much lighter than the older models and offer several improved features Eaton said should help firefighters as they bat­ tle fires and try7 to save victims. There are lights and warning signals on the packs to help rescuers find a downed firefighter in an emergency situation and there are other upgrades on the newer apparatus that make them safer and easier to use. Eaton said the hope is the new SCBA will last at least This stack of outdated and used tanks will be sold for scrap, with valves and other parts removed for possible resale. I Thornapple Township Emergency Services chief Randy Eaton shows one of the new self-contained breathing apparatus units purchased by the department with the help of a federal grant. 10 to 15 years. Having 21 packs available gives the department one for each seat in the trucks. The department also pur­ chased 18 mini-imaging cameras and a firefighter res­ cue intervention bag with a portable tank to supply air for someone trapped in a fire. The department had one res­ cue bag prior to the grant, and now has one to be stored in each of the large trucks. Eaton said grants are extremely important to the department. From 2007 to 2015, TTES received more than $485,000 in grant money and only had to match about $24,000 of those funds. “I don’t know how we could keep up with all the equipment and needs without the grants." Eaton said. Eaton said personnel on staff write the grant applica­ tions. The AFG grant took about 35 hours of work to complete, “It does take a lot of time, but we have to try to get these grants,” he said. Eaton, who served as interim fire chief for several months before being named the chief late last year, said he is working to establish a rotation for equipment purchases for the department so that not all equipment has to be replaced at once, He said the next most pressing need for the depart- ment will be funds for turn­ out gear for firefighters. Thornapple Township Emergency Services has 38 total members including fire­ fighters and EMTs. Of the 38 members, two are full-time personnel and 36 are consid­ ered paid-on-call personnel. Eaton said the department is always looking for addi­ tional on-call firefighters and EMTs. Individuals interested in applyingo or finding out more about becoming a paidon call personnel may call Thornapple Township Emergency Services, 269­ 795-7243; visit the township website thornappple-twp. org; or email Eaton, reaton@ thomapple-twp.org. •V WE CAN’T I EASTER AT PEACECHURCH M M M 4 ► _< jr L ’T •s FREE EASTER BREAKFAST 7:30-10:45 AM FREE FAMILY PHOTOS ALL MORNING *■ PEACECHURCH.CC/EASTER V A < < 4 4’ < * » * 1 I 1 * r ■ •I X * 4 II V . I * I » 1 I I r* * I • r* �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-04-15.pdf 275f552d03d240bc638bff96fdefd04b PDF Text Text * . Jn^isr— ’i F. r i x fl - ■ .1 I K t z £ Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .0^ No. 15/April 15, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year iV Village of Caledonia approves TK hosting public forum on Glen Valley PUD amendment proposed enhancement millage 9\a Glen Valley light industrial units rezoned for condos zbiqo5J joo od 1 I odtlo ) wolla oig-olg .atinu Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Caledonia Village Council Tuesday approved a planned-unit development amendment for a five-acre parcel south of Glengarry Drive and adjacent to Glengarry Court. The land is part of Glen Valley PUD and was zoned for light industry. Developers sought to rezone the parcel for multi-family condominium units after the land sat vacant for some time. Council approval followed the planning commission’s recommendation in February. During February’s public hearing, the planning com­ mission reviewed the devel­ oper’s proposal and heard community concerns, leading to a recommendation on behalf of the planning com­ mission for the village coun­ cil to approve the amend­ ment. “There’s just a number of positives we think that makes this project appropriate,” said Don De Groot, president of Exxel Engineering in Grand Rapids. De Groot provided the council with an overview of the proposal, which would allow construction of 25 sin­ gle-story ranch-style condo units. o3 of Community hearing set April 20 to discuss medical marijuana l Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville village plan­ ning commissioners want community input on the issue of medical marijuana and possible marijuana facilities within the village. A public participation hearing is planned at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 20, in the village hall. The village has been approached by an individual about the possibility of locat­ ing a medical marijuana cul­ tivation operation within the village limits. With the recent passing of new public acts by the state legislature, many local gov­ ernments have been contact­ ed about allowing medical marijuana facilities in the communities. Thursday’s meeting is not designed to discuss the spe­ cifics of the plan or debate the usefulness of marijuana. It is designed to gather input from the public about wheth­ er there is a need within the village for this type of facility and the feeling in general from the community about ^rfT miuoD »nn£lq {□□isq 3viiG 2nsID to ncq is afi w dsvsG ►q srfl obnoa bnsl .omiJ joD q moooi nniiG niTGari ?'iaqo rnmoo h ol ibsrisd o) I io riT“ /ilieoq nq 2idl J noG bbiM o gnrn urnmo'j ism Io ildkeoq 1 nrdliw q A gonssd fcbziLH 11' l srIT □Boiqqn dt luodfi m £ gfli noilfivfr I sgslliv riiiW iuq wsri 3i£kigal insmmo LKujnjsm lummos ziuriT mgksb tSED Sdl ash gi il id J moil I ogfiliiv Il bnn yi lb molt A five-acre parcel nestled between South Rogers Ct ancj Glengarry Ct will soon be the home to 25 condominiums. Homeowners to the west are concerned about flooding from water draining from the newly rezoned parce|. (Google Maps photo) The approval did not come without some pushback from homeowners who are fearful that water runoff, congested allowing medical marijuana facilities in the community. No decisions will be made at the meeting. Planning commissioners are using the gathering only as a fact-find­ ing informational process. Their desire is to hear input from the community. Currently, the village zoning ordinances prohibit medical marijuana facilities within the village. In order to allow any type of medical marijuana facilities, the village will have to adopt an ordinance. Currently, the village zon­ ing ordinances prohibit med­ ical marijuana facilities with­ in the village. In order to allow any type of medical marijuana facilities, the village will have to adopt an ordinance. Village council member Mike Cramer attended a :regional meeting about the streets and decreased proper­ ty values will affect their See GLEN VALLEY, page 3 new public acts and what it can mean for * communities. He said there are many uncertainties with the rules that still need to be addressed. Cramer said there are more than 5,000 registered medical marijuana users in 7' Kent' County and 570 in Barry County. If the village wants to allow a grow facility, the vilvil­ lage would need to approve an ordinance. Medical marijuana grow facilities would only be allowed in the industrial and agricultural areas and not in residential areas, limiting the available sites for such operations. Thornapple Township also has been approached with the same type of inquiry and is working on possibly developing ordinance regulations to allow such uses. Planning commissioners said there are still a lot of unknowns with the new state legislation and how it will affect any plans. Members said they are trying to take a proactive approach to the issue. * Thornapple Kellogg Schools will host a commu­ nity forum at 7 p.m. April 19 in the middle school room 1616 to provide information about the millage proposal appearing on the May 2 bal­ lot. “Strong Schools Strong Communities" is a proposal from the Kent Intermediate School District to establish a stable, reliable source of funding for all 20 public schools in the KISD. Thornapple Kellogg and Caledonia are both mem­ bers of the KISD and includ­ ed in the millage request. Voters will be asked to approve a 0.9 enhancement millage. For a home with a value of $150,000, the cost to the homeowner is about $67.50 per year or $5.63 per month. If approved, all millage dollars will be collected by the KISD and distributed equally on a per-pupil basis to each local school district. Thomapple Kellogg offi­ cials said they will use the funds to help maintain cur­ rent educational offerings, attract and retain quality staff, increase community enrichment programs, maintain cutting-edge technolo­ gy resources and support and maintain district facilities. According to information from the KISD, an enhance­ ment millage is an additional local contribution to school operations. School districts have two primary sources of funding: operational and capital. Capital revenues are generally fund­ ed through bond issues, but cannot be used for operational costs. Operating revenues generally come from the state through the foun­ dation grant allocated to each district on a per-pupil basis. The only way districts can receive additional operating revenues is through an intermediate school district enhancement millage lev­ ied, collected and distribut­ ed equally to each district in the ISD on a per-pupil basis. Individual schools are pro­ hibited from independently asking voters for additional operating revenues. The KISD is asking vot­ ers for 0.9 mills for 10 years. If the millage is approved, each district would receive an additional $211 per stu­ dent for operations starting the 2017-18 school year. For Thornapple Kellogg Schools, it would mean about $650,000 more per year. Caledonia would receive a little more than $1 million additional revenue per year based on current student populations. Because it is an ISD-wide vote, a majority of votes in all of the KISD schools is needed to approve the millage request, Local residents are invit­ ed to the public forum to find out more about the enhancement millage, why it’s needed, and how TK schools will use the funds. Officials will be available to answer questions. Thornapple Township officials put brakes on joint planning agreement Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thornapple Some Township officials want more information about the scope and substance of the joint planning committee between the township and the village of Middleville before they'll agree to shared costs beyond what a grant wjn fund. The village received a $14,750 grant for the joint planning efforts. Initially, the jojnt planning group included Rutland Charter Township and Springs Yankee Sorinss Township was also invited to jojn ' Rutland Township worked wjth the committee initially, but dropped out in late 2015 leaving the committee of just Thornapple Township and village. Catherine Getty, township planning and zoning director, said the goal of the joint planning committee has been meeting and working together for mOre than three years, The village recently approved a memorandum of under­ standing to equally share costs between the village and townships for any costs incurred beyond the grant funding. The township was asked to approve the same memorandum of understanding, but instead, township trustees said they need a host of questions answered first. According to the Middleville Thornapple Joint Planning Area Committee, the mission statement is as follows: “The MTJPA advi­ sory committee focuses on planning and zoning issues affecting both the Village and Township. The group will work to provide a clear pro­ cess for review of rezoning, annexation, and service extensions as well as other development projects in the joint planning area affecting both entities. The committee will review and provide recommendaitions to their entities on joint planning content found with­ in the respective master plans. The committee will also review and recommend to the respective planning 5 commissions and legislative bodies of potential tools available in order to achieve mutually beneficial land use within the joint planning area.” The joint committee is made up of six members with three appointed from both the township and the village. There is also one alternate member from the village and township. Staff from the vil­ lage and township serve as support for the committee. Getty said the goal is to make certain zoning of prop­ erties makes the most sense for future land uses. The joint planning will consider best areas for future infrastructure extensions that could facili­ tate future industrial and res- See BRAKES, page 8 In This Issue... • Yankee Springs Township requests hearing to discuss new marina • Bids awarded for Middleville wastewater plant upgrades • Caledonia mock trial team represents school at state tourney • TK soccer stretches Gold winning streak into new season �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 15, 2017 J Yankee Springs requests public hearing for new marina, creates water advisory board Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Yankee Springs The Township Board of Trustees Thursday approved a letter to the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, requesting a public hearing for a marina on Gun Lake. The marina at 11925 Marsh Road is owned by Lucas Spoor. Spoor, who was not present at the meeting, applied for DEQ permis­ sion to increase marina capacity from 20 boat slips to 54. A new 22-byl2-foot launch on Marsh Road also would be permitted under the application. Greg Purcell of the Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission spoke on behalf of the Gun Lake Protective Association, saying that Gun Lake residents are adamantly opposed to Spoor’s plans. “Our concerns here are that this will impact public safety,” he said. Purcell cited a study estab­ lishing peak boat traffic on Gun Lake at 169 percent beyond the lake’s carrying capacity. Purcell said he and others are concerned an addi­ tional 34 boat slips in Spoor’s marina will only exacerbate the likelihood of congestion and accidents on a lake well past its carrying capacity. Other concerns Purcell mentioned are increased chances of boat-borne inva­ sive species, stress on sheriff department’s marine patrols, and traffic on Marsh Road, will deliberated Whispering limit. will meet meet atat 88 a.m. a.m. atat the the Sorings Pines’ “We’ll continue to go Yankee Springs Fire ’ addition of around 12 boat slips for three years. down this path to do the very Department and split into “This is bringing everyone best we can,” Englerth said, teams throughout the Yankee together in a discussion of admitting that working with Springs and Barry State the topic,” said Englerth. MDOT is not likely to pro- Game areas. The board of trustees GLPA’s proposal was vide any answers in a timely ULEA passed a resolution creating a motioned and approved, all fashion. reminded township water utility advi­ ayes except Vandenberg. The board In other matters, the board attendees of the second annu- sory board. The board will be accepted a petition to repave al Yankee Springs Cleanup made up of seven residents Terry Lane. Englerth recomDay, April 29. Last year, - up to two board members mended road repairs be coor­ Yankee Springs residents ral­ and at least six customers of dinated with sewer work lied to pick up trash through­ local water utilities. The board will serve to recom­ along the lane. out state land. Larry Knowles, the town“It’s our land, and if we’re mend water contract services ship zoning administrator, gonna own it, it’s much bet­ and policy to the township reported that ongoing sewer ter for us to clean it up than board. It will act with similar repairs along Terry Lane hire someone else to do it,” auspices of the fire or planhave proven more costly said Englerth. Volunteers ning commissions, offering than expected. Unforeseen difficulties caused the con­ tractor to charge $40,000 over budget, which Englerth and Knowles said they hope to nudge closer to the origi­ nal bid of $85,000. Englerth reported that the The Village of Middleville Fabulous Finds, 121 East Michigan Department of will host its annual garage Main St., Middleville, by Transportation is considering sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 6. meeting with Yankee Springs May 18, 19 and 20. There will also be a pub­ Township officials to discuss People can sign up to lic access Facebook page for the possibility of lowering have their sale location list­ everyone shopping to pull the speed limit along M-179. ed on a map by contacting up the map of those sellers Englerth recently surveyed the corridor with an MDOT employee, pointing out the dangerous curves, narrow shoulders, and blind spots along what was once called Chief Noonday Road. Julie Makarewicz In other business: Though the corridor doesn’t Staff Writer The council approved a technically meet state stanAlthough bids for the special-use permit request dards for a highway, MDOT Middleville village wastewa- from Aaron Kroll from treats it as such, including ter treatment plant upgrades Studio Talk for a music festiwhat many see as an unrea- came in 2.64 percent above val for independent artists sonably high 55-mph speed estimated costs, village offi­ July 22 using the community cials said they feel confident pavilion. Kroll said he hopes the job can be completed to to have have several several bands bands perper­ within the budget and contin- forming formingthroughout throughoutthe theday. day. gency fund set. Council members learned Department of Public the Great Lakes Cone Works Director Alec Belson Crusher Crusherevent eventwill will not not return return said the village received four to to Middleville Middleville during 3:3C bids, the lowest from Davis Heritage Day this year. There Construction at $1.97 mil- has has reportedly reportedly been been aa dividivi­ lion. The cost is about 2.64 sion within the association percent over the engineer’s governing slalom skate­ estimate. boarding competitions with Belson told village offi­ major events seeing signifi­ cials the budget for the proj­ cant decreases in participaect includes a 10 percent con­ tion. Downtown tingency fund that will cover Development Coordinator the 2.64 percent additional Mike Schmidt said he will costs. He said he also feels continue working with the confident the contingency group in hopes of bringing will still be enough to com­ the event back to Middleville plete the project. in 2018. In a memo, project manag­ The council approved a er Brandon Mieras of lease agreement with the Williams and Works, noted downtown development the four bids were extremely authority vilfor the competitive. He also said lage-owned property at 114 Davis Construction has River St. The DDA is best extensive experience with suited to manage the properthis type of work, has good ty and bring in businesses subcontractors and equip­ that will provide recreational ment suppliers, and has a uses usestotothe the village. village. high reputation. He said his Council members members were were office has worked with Davis told they cannot use public dollars toto make make aa donation donation Construction on several proj- dollars ects in the past. for a Lions Club bicycle Bids ranged from the low rodeo and helmet giveaway, bid from Davis Construction but can offer volunteers to to $2,365 million. assist at the event. The vilThe project includes an lage can only provide fund­ addition to the wastewater ing if it receives some type of treatment facility, as well as service in return. upgrades such as new pipes, The council approved screens, meters, blowers, making a $114 donation to pumps, storage tanks, valves, Eagle Scout candidate Trevor lift-station controls, electrical Hodges for his project to gear, remodeling of the labo­ build wood duck nesting ratory facilities and equip­ boxes and place then along ment, relocation of the emer­ wetlands near the trail. The gency generator and con­ council is able to make this struction of a new two-story donation because the village addition to the building. will directly receive someWork is expected to begin thing in return. Hodges is a this spring and likely contin- member of Boy Scout Troop ue through October. 105 in Middleville and said Others discussed the dangers of backing boats into the marina via the proposed launch. The board shared Purcell’s concerns over a boat launch on the dangerous curves of Marsh Road. Purcell urged the board to write a letter requesting the DEQ set a public hearing before granting Spoor’s request. According to a DEQ public public notice, notice, the the DEQ DEQ must must receive written objections by the April 18. The board made a motion to accept the proposal, but Trustee Shane Vandenberg expressed his discomfort of proceeding with a proposal against Spoor’s project if he wasn’t there to present his own case. “I’ve only just learned about this in the past three minutes/ Vandenberg said. “My only problem, as a developer, is that the business owner [Spoor] has not been made aware of the fact of the township making a proposal against him.” Purcell replied that though he understood Vandenberg’s point, Spoor had not reached out to the township, either, and if the board waited to hear Spoor’s position, the period for public comment would expire and the permit could be granted without any public hearing, “If you wait past the 20 days, you don’t have a voice at all,” Purcell said. Supervisor Mark Englerth pointed out that the township Sastty CtJWhck Sunday, April 16th • 10am - advice and recommendations to the board of trustees over issues concerning water util­ ities. It will not have authority to pass resolutions or policies. “I think if there’s one thin we learned from the City of Flint, it’s the need to watch your water,” said Purcell. “You would be well-served to appoint a group of citizens to watch this for you.” Vandenberg eagerly expressed his desire to sit on the water board. A water advisory board has long been a part of the township's five-year master plan and wish list. I 1 sy Middleville plans for annual garage sale weekend who have registered by May 6. Stop in to Fabulous Finds at 121 E. Main St., Middleville, to sign up, or call the store at 269-7954090 for more information. g|lS» ^40® Middleville awards bids for wastewater treatment plant upgrades he intends to build eight wood duck nesting boxes. Council members tabled making a decision conceming a policy for use of the village-owned stagecoach. The village has been asked to take the stagecoach to Charlton Park for a weekend event. Council members said they have concerns about protecting the stagecoach from vandalism and damage, They also discussed trans­ porting the stagecoach. Some council members favor only allowing the stagecoach to be used in Middleville village events. Others contend as long as measures are in place to keep the stagecoach from being damaged, it should be allowed outside of the village and used as a promotional piece, Jennifer Jones was hired as the new part-time gardener and will be responsible for making sure flower beds in the village are taken care of throughout the spring and summer. Belson reported the inter­ section of Church and Main streets will be closed for one day so workers can repair the shifting bricks in the inter­ section again. He told council members he believes workers can finish the job in one day, and in 2018 he hopes to be able to budget to replace the bricks with the decorative stamped concrete that has replaced the other brick intersections. No definite date for the road closure has been set. Village president Charlie Pullen told council members a special Vietnam dedication will be from 1 to 4 p.m. June 10 at the Barry County fair­ grounds. He said this year marks the 50^ anniversary of the Vietnam War, and many counties in Michigan are hosting a dedication event. i ipr tai tax * « Iiputm I i | 'WRtolw s s CH Ik �x J1 t - f I J® 1 *?4» 12' i . iX' 1'‘ 1 .1 • * ‘Hl '■^1 ^11 I quality of life in Glen Valley. Cal Coristinger, a home­ owner on Glengary Court, expressed his concern of flooding, caused by what many see as faulty drains passing from the parcel through their land. land, Coristinger said his yard becomes a swamp from backed-up drains and runoff from the adjacent five acres. “If it's at capacity now, what will it be like when they put in condos?” he said. Other Glen Valley resi­ dents testified to flooding in their basements and lawns, which they suspect is caused by inadequate drainage from the newly rezoned parcel. Developers said the land was set up for industrial use, being connected to what De Groot said are appropriate sewer and water drains. De Groot said drains installed in the parcel are more than ade­ quate to handle high-capacity water flow, and issues mani­ festing in adjacent yards and basements are the responsi­ bility of the drain commis­ sion. • The president of the Glen Valley neighborhood associ­ ation said new condos will only exacerbate issues caused by faulty drains. He and many other expressed frus­ tration over the drain com­ mission dragging its feet to fix the issue. Village Trustee Gary Scholl said condo units will vide “housing types which cause far less stress on drains are desirable and not availthan previously zoned light able in the surrounding area.” industry. He pointed to great­ He noted that condos pro­ er green space to absorb duce half the vehicular traffic water, whereas industrial of traditional neighborhoods development would cause and said residents are gener­ significant runoff from con­ ally “empty nesters” and crete and asphalt. retirees. De Groot said condomini­ To many, the jury is still ums will produce half the out if the condos will make it runoff of light industry. or break it for homeowners. However, Scholl admitted For most at the meeting, the the drains are an issue, but he biggest concern is water fears that neither the village drainage. nor homeowners can force De Groot admitted that the drain commission to fix streets are a problem, but It. said decreased traffic associVillage President Todd ated with condominiums will Grinage said he has been in reduce the need for major contact directly with the road repairs and upgrades, drain drain commissioner commissioner staff, staff, But like the drain problem, ; and they have agreed to residents see any additional traffic on already at-capacity investigate the the issue. However, like drives as worrisome. like Scholl, Grinage said the Michigan Grinage said he believes it will be a fight to get the drain Department of Transportation commission to remediate has considered conducting a drains. He recommended traffic study for a stop light at homeowners put fire under Glengarry Drive, but this the feet of the drain commis- hasn’t moved beyond speculation. sion until the issue is fixed. In the end, the council Several Glen Valley resi­ dents said they are worried gave unanimous approval for condos will decrease proper­ the PUD amendment. For ty values of their homes, cit­ Trustee Jennifer Lindsey ing high prices they paid for herself a Glen Valley resident houses against what they - it was a tough decision, but believe will be lower condo one she believed is in the best values. interest of the community. “This was not something De Groot said he expects the units to only increase that was taken lightly,” property values in Glen Lindsey said. Valley, saying condos pro- J a■f rj 53 Ibiistei sks ■ ■ • £-ia tan -di ’-5*55^8^ ■ #* ' •*7«* 7*'' * LdKC STT St 11(1611 tS 6VT101^306 technology as a creative tool Joan Van Houten the school grounds looking seem to welcome and appreStaff Writer for unique ways to see the ciate this opportunity to learn Kettle Lake Art teacher building they have spent so about art for the 21st centu­ Deborah Trent applied to the much time in. They have ryMichigan Youth Arts grant been learning to choose from program and was awarded various editing apps to funds for six iPad minis. Her enhance the images captured. students are now learning to “I like the iPads because it view art through the lens of gives me the opportunity to technology. change my art and express “I was thrilled when I my inner artist,” said fifth learned I received the grant,” grade student Stephanie Trent said. “Having two Dryburgh. daughters daughters who who are are currently currently “I am thrilled to see how working as graphic artists, I eagerly and seamlessly the know how the computer is students have taken to the use the art tool of the age.” of the iPads,” Trent said. Because of the foresight of “They have found so many Trent and the grant award, applications in the classroom Kettle Lake students are tak­ for this new art tool.” The Mom 2 Mom sale at ing the concept of ‘point of Students are now using Thornapple Kellogg High view’ and applying it to pho­ iPads for research, photo­ School April 22 will help tography. graphing their art and putting raise funds to construct a pre“I wanted to bring this images into their personal school playground. Early opportunity to work with portfolios. They are also shOpping‘opens from 8:30 to technology to my students* ” becoming ’---------1--11skilled -1 -- — in use of jq a>m< with $2 admission. to serve.” she said. “I know that they drawing and painting apps in After 10 a m to noon admis. Those who actually end up maY have experienced work- creating artwork. sion js free, ^ut donations are the art tool accepted. There will be lots serving as jurors are asked ing with iPads before, but “Technology is isjhe after their experiences how perhaps not with the mind of of the age,” Trent said. of gently used toys, clothing, “Having iPad minis introduc- and other items There will they felt about the process an artist.” Students are encouraged to es students to the growing a|so |,e home-based business­ and what could be done to improve the experience for wear their special photogra- practice and connection of art es wjth gift ideas. Space is jurors. Lpher badges and walk around and technology. Students stin available to rent. ' “By and large, the majority of people say it’s a way better experience than they thought it was going to be,” Schipper said. “It’s really a find us on good experience, and jurors Facebook take their role very serious­ ly” Some of the people who Three Catergories don’t respond to mailings RED, WHITE, & have simply moved and VEGETERIAN failed to notify the secretary of state office of their change Peoples Choice of address. Schipper said the Award change-of-address notifica­ tion is required. Judging begins “If people want to live at 1:30pm here and have the benefits we have here, they need to be Chili Tasting To benefit Spectrum Health Hospice willing to do things to protect begins at those rights and benefits,” he 2:00pm said. “Serving as a juror is one of those things. It’s Fun For The Whole Family important, Schipper said his courtA GREAT DAY FOR a GREAT CAUSE!!! room is open and anyone can COME OUT AND ENJOY SOME CHIUH! come in and watch a trial or other proceedings, Mom 2 Mom sale to raise funds for playground Skipping jury duty leads to arrest warrant for residents i k Isejj taiMi eras: iqbttafa i Stephanie Dryburgh, Kettle Lake Elementary fifth grade student, tries looking at her locker with new perspective, using a new iPad mini. XXI II x x J ■ ___ i Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Jury duty is one of the principle foundations of America’s democratic soci­ ety, and Barry County District Court Judge Michael Schipper said people need to take it seriously. If a person receives a juror questionnaire in the mail, it’s vital they respond, Schipper said. “The ability to have a jury trial is one of the most important parts of our democracy,” he said. “I take it very seriously, and I hope people take it seriously, as well.” More than 2,500 question­ naires are sent out to Barry County residents each year, but Schipper said probably less than 100 people actually end up serving as jurors. That doesn't mean people should dismiss their ques­ tionnaires or their duty. Failing to respond to the questionnaire or report for jury duty is considered contempt of court. People can be arrested, jailed for up to 93 days and fined up to $7,500 for not complying. Schipper recently issued bench warrants for 57 people who failed to respond to the traffic infraction and when the officer finds the outstand­ ing warrant, the person can be immediately be arrested. Schipper said the juror questionnaire is sent out to people from voter registrations and vehicle registrations. From the question­ naires, people are notified of dates they must call in to see if they are needed for jury duty. Even if they are called in as a possible juror, there's still a small chance they'll actually be selected, Barry Especially in County, he said, the number of jury trials is small, and typically jury trials last only two to three days. Once in a while, he said, a week-long criminal case may come up, but rarely does any case go beyond that. “Our • system of having jury trials is hugely important,” Schipper said. “It’s one of the fundamentals of our American system that, quite frankly, we take for granted, It doesn’t happen in most other countries.” ., It is possible to be excused from jury duty for a variety of reasons or have the duty suspended until a later session with proof of hardship, NIGHTHAWK A << Food & Spirits U™ Annual Nighthawk Saturday’ April 29th 95 $1 HOT DOGS CHINESE RAFFLE, SILENT AUCTION LIVE MUSIC BEGINS AT NOON 50/50 DRAWING �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 15,2017 Caledonia mock trial team represents school at state tournament & [»! & Competing at the state championship tournament are Caledonia High School stu­ dents (from left) Morgan Kingma, Gracie Aquillon, Natalie Oesterich, Jon Knott, Madison Nise and Claire Kacznowski, members of mock trial white team. Members of Caledonia’s mock trial purple team competing at regionals are (from left) Hannah Stegehuis, Cole Marvin, Breckyn Heyboer, Micah Meindertsma, Ashley Postma and Wil Thomas. Not pictured is Hanna Schafer. i X II I lid I DM ■ V. li; In the roles of Caledonia mock trial attorneys, (from back, clockwise) Jonathan Knott, Claire Kacznowski and Madison Nise, review their case. ; 5» H Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Caledonia High School Mock Trial White Team advanced to the state championship tournament and placed fourth in its first year of competing. The Caledonia Mock Trial program ran as a club for two years before becoming a social studies elective class, The class is taught by Jenny Jonkman and practicing attorney Elizabeth Yard. UT’L* * _ £*___ a class, and we registered three teams in the regional tournament in r Grand' Rapids,” said Yonkman. “Just two teams per region advance.” Also advancing to state Central was Kalamazoo central where a mock trial program has been in place since 1986. Kalamazoo won the championship 19 times during that period. In mock trial competi­ tions, students receive case Case contain materials everything an actual attorney ' ’ ’ get to develop ’ ’ team would a sound case for a plaintiff or defendant. Students work the case, study the rules of evi­ dence, develop their own opening statements, witness questions, objections and closing arguments. Teams present their cases to actual judges in a real courtroom and before a jury comprised of 12 practicing attorneys. Two teams, each Competing at the regional tournament, Caledonia’s mock trial gold team is comprised of (from left) Jad Koussan, Logan Richardson, Ashley Grove, Noah Hughes, Kenzie Parsons, Hudson Day and David Colon. Not pictured is Charlie Hoebeke. . and communications skills throughout the mock trial process while also providing knowledge about legal principles, courtroom etiquette and the judicial system. Caledonia was one of four teams advancing to semi-fi­ nals at state, after the morn­ ing rounds. The white team bfe f IH Gracie Aguillon. Taking on the role of witnesses were Natalie Oesterich, Morgan Kingma, and Maddie Nise. “Our team is honored, humbled and thrilled to have qualified for the state cham- Danica Jermaine Barber, pionship tournament within bom at Spectrum Health our first year as a class,” said Pennock on March 17, 2017 Yonkman. to Sarah and Timothy Barber NEWEST CITIZEN — I k r - t �The Sun and News. Saturday. April 15. 2017/ Page 5 k ' > 1 Brown gives presentation during Alma Honors Day Nearly 120 Alma College students participated in Alma College’s 21st annual Kapp Honors Day program Thursday, April 6. The day provides a forum when tradi- 1 S2 tional classes are canceled and students share their original research, creativiity and talents with an audience of their peers. In sessions spanning near­ ly eight hours, students per­ formed in dance productions, ;ive oral presentations of scholarly research and led poster discussions. Other stu­ dents were encouraged to attend as manv presentations as possible, both to support their fellow students and to learn from them. Among the students was Allison Brown of Middleville, who presented “Failure of Pharmacologic Interventions Interventions to to Improve Improve Exercise Exercise Performance Performance at at High High Altitude; Altitude; Assessing Assessing Physiological Function During a High-Altitude Hike Real-time Using Monitoring.” She is majoring in integrative physiology and health science. S1 o t - ■ baptist (church alaska 7240 88* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.ora Our mtssion « to won/i/p God and equip First Etinlisl Church cf Middleville । Make iviaxx i Sunday Services: 930 AM - Worship 11 00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6.00 PM - Student Ministries Dr Brian F. Harrison, Pastor I* Ail walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church 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 grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Nursery available dunng semce 10:30 AM | Sun. Apr. 16 @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Fr*e BrFilfast Served 9-|o 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616 891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcalcdonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Good Shepherd 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 Sunday Worship........................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............... 7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 946-2261 Assoc ut» Pastor Phon.: (616) 868-6437 _ Jk. T'tiil.liih] .Hi* Church Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz ’In in ililJ r/iri’lii|/l in Church: (616) 581-3419 Pmise: SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH jftletbobiat €ljunb 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 159 131st Avenue. Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday....................... 4.00 pm 9:30 am Sunday . ........... .’........... 5:00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org II the best •' day ofyour week. committed fotlownn of Jesus Const who will reach our community with the Gospel Sunday 8:30 a jn. & 11:00a.m. Sundar Senicc MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 9:30 and 11 00 A.M. "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" r« 20 State Street. Middleville. Ml / wwYy.tvGyveb.com '£? Jgfcl WN HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Misita f® 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or; tto- jjiki J*8*1 s:* tone GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 14 6:30pm EASTER SATURDAY APRIL IS 6pm EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 16 9:30am A 11am 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE SUNDA Y AT 8:00 AM S 9.30 AM & If 00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml ««l Mi i M Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Bible ^Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto (616)891 8661 Unconditionally Loving God and Others I •A’ •*"* AAPEACE . prwi ... ■ •* I ■> — Sunday School for all ages................................... 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship......................................................10:30a.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Group.............................. 6:00p.m. Wednesday AWANA 6:30p.m. Midweek Prayer........................................ 6:45p.m. IFC(f Pastor, Dave Deets hw whitneyvillehible dpr PEACECHURCH CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI ‘"t** ** *' I * * » Dutton ‘United “Reformed Cfturch 6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life Thy Word \S ' Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5.00 pm MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service ♦ • • • 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 'A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' i / /orship (warms tneheart Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 wwwduttonurc.org Radio Broadcast Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM middlevillecrc.org Middleville Untted Methodist Church IK 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 .XU JR 4^1 t GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.amciniddleville.org t r Whitneyville Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd 8» 48th Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm 1 Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “ Lighthouse" on the comer proclaiming the 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mill oct M-37 in Irving) 9:15 AM. Morning Prayer 10.30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt Rev. David T Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 wwwxynchurch org Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm • •a h from God’s Word. Morning Worship.......... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Community Group — Bee.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 108 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 15, 2017 --- ei Searching for the 'yes’: unique prom proposal sends date on scavenger hunt 11 n » J* 4 r z * h 1 LI / .1 i I *rr *<♦ » ♦ A Bi 4 \ 0 V 4 ( * Tu TJs Al/ f • *ur : 5ft > *A . 1 younger sister’s choir ban­ -Xz ‘•W quet and had to be dressed up. Instead, when he got dressed, he found a balloon waiting for him with a simJ pie message “Pop me.” r Inside was the first clue of i C: * * il the hunt. z “I had no idea what to L\ z think. I didn’t have a clue what was going on,” said -. Snyder. The clues led him to where the couple first met at Applebee’s. There, he had . sc finish a puzzle before he Rebecca Tanner and Noah Snyder have a candlelit dinner in the gazebo at Middleville’s Stagecoach Park where could get the next clue that led him to the Hastings Tanner asked him to the Delton Kellogg prom, movie theater. He had to beat a friend in a round of air “We had that awkward hockey before earning his first date kind of chit chat by next clue, which took him to the water,” she said. Walmart where his dad She knew it would be the worked. From Walmart, he perfect place to ask him to go was sent to the Walldorff in to her senior prom. Hastings where a mini-scavSnyder, who graduated enger hunt was set up inside from Thornapple Kellogg the restaurant, and he had to High School in 2016 and find several items hidden now attends Grand Rapids amidst the customers, Community College, said he “It was trivia night there, was more than surprised. so it was packed, and I had to “It was great. I can’t search for different items believe she did all this,” he hidden in the restaurant,” said. “Nobody has ever done said Snyder. anything like this for me Through it all, friends before. It was really cool and were taking video of the just awesome of her to do all Snyder in his quest. Finally, this.” the last clue led him to the Once he found his way to place the couple had their the gazebo, the sign said it .first date, all. He found Tanner inside Tanner said the first date the gazebo at a table where was getting ice cream at The dinner was set up: cold-cut Scoop in Middleville after a sandwiches, fruit, cookies, football game, then walking dill dip and to top it all off down to the gazebo and some sparking grape juice. Rebecca Tanner, a Delton Kellogg High School senior, set up an elaborate scavenalong the river. Even though it was cold Tanner said the couple stayed 9er hunt that enclecl w’th the all-important question where she asked Noah Snyder to there until it got dark so they her prom. could enjoy the candlelit from something her mom did said. “We just always have a well. But for now, that’s all to lead her to her surprise good time when we’re he will say. meal together. 16th birthday party. together.” “It’s just fun. I love sur­ “He means a lot to me. I Tanner said she ’ s looking This may not be the last prises, and this was somethink he ’ s amazing, and I just Brightside Church in anyone in the Caledonia area forward to prom May 6 at time the couple surprises thing I never expected, ” he thought he deserved someCaledonia will have a special to attend. The church is at Easter Sunday pancake 8175 Broadmoor Ave., SE, in thing amazing, said Tanner, Pierce Cedar Creek Institute. each other. Snyder said he said. “ I can ’ t wait. We ’ re going already has something in the breakfast from 8:30 to 9:30 Caledonia just north of the We have a lot of fun togethCaledonia just north of the to have so much fun, ” she works to surprise Tanner ,as intersection of 84^ Street a.m. with the Easter celebra- intersection of 84tn Street er . . tion service at 10 a.m. and She said she got the idea and M-37 M-37. The congregation invites Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Rebecca Tanner sat in the gazebo at Middleville’s Stagecoach Park Tuesday night at a table covered with a checkered cloth, surround­ ed by mason jars illuminated with tea lights. A handmade sign strung across the gazebo posts had a simple question: “Prom?” The Delton Kellogg senior was waiting for Noah Snyder, who she hoped would accompany her to Delton’s prom. Snyder was busy searching around Hastings and Middleville for clues on an extensive scavenger hunt that led him to her at the place where they had their first date more than six months ago. “1 was trying to be cool, but I was super nervous,” she said. “I was just wondering what he was going to say and how he was going to react. Then I saw him, and he just had the biggest smile on his face. It was great.” Snyder said he was sur­ prised and excited by his girlfriend’s gesture. “I can’t believe she did all this,” he said. He quickly said “Yes” to her invitation. Tanner said she starting planning it all out about three weeks ago - maybe even a little longer. It took a lot of cooperation and organization from friends and both her family and his family. She planned it so Snyder thought he was going to his » It —1 / •• V*. *— » / B —■ ■ * • c. — J - i j i I <1 f > $ 2V _ ** - r •> w & - • >• V if !>'g A <r. <1 ^ii S ■ ’ f lips® ligisE mites tlW ialitss e •- — Brightside hosting Easter pancake breakfast PREMIUM FREEZER REEF STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM 1 /8 BEtf BVNpLt *.1 teed 50 lbs. GuartlW X GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. -* < •* Tuesday presentation providing answers to Kent County residents 0 KSlib • V IW f I Mt to I •iH Joan Van Houten be asked to vote on a pro- Caledonia School superin­ Staff Writer posed enhancement millage tendent. A county-wide millage May 2. Participants will have an proposal will be the topic for The presentation will opportunity to ask questions discussion during a presenta­ include the current state of and engage in discussions, tion at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April school funding and the bene­ The presentation is open to 18, in Emmons Lake fits of an enhancement mill­ the public. Elementary School cafeteria. age. The meeting will be led Kent County residents will by Randy Rodriguez, - Average 1 Ul STEAKS $600/lb. Phenomenal Deal {Approx. 25%) 1CT Alto Fire Department & 1 Average ROASTS $600/lb. Fantastic Deal (Approx. 25%) <4 »6*/lb. Great Deal GROUND BEEF (Apprdk 50% 50%) Corner of 92nd & East Paris No Growth Hormones • Humanely raised on local farm 4 Average •All Natural • Angus Mix • ABF No Hidden Charges. All inclusive Price. Offer good until 5/30/17. (616)891-8447 Caledonia Packing CUSTOM PROCESSING & SLAUGHTER WWW. CaledoniaPacking.com PANCAKE SUPPER 2, “ ■ jA/ Saturday, April 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. Menu: Pancakes, Sausage, Eggs, Applesauce V 6M UXM m Cost - Donation at the door . Alto Fire Department it 6260 Bancroft i Alto, Ml >96' _ ■ I 1 jW ; -I wf-5 ■ I. QUESTIONS: ASK US • • • Sirtetb "Jafaiicb u- 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 Proceeds used for training and equipment —_OPEN. Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Fr'day 8 am’7 Pmi Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm ----- Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station S �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 15, 2017/ Page 7 Kent County website gets redesign • Kent County’s website accessKent.com saw more than 2.2 million visits in 2016, logging nearly 300,000 online transactions (a 21 per­ cent increase from 2015). As of Wednesday, accessKent has a new look and more convenient design. The new homepage features images promoting various parts of Kent County - from city to suburban to rural communi­ ties - and highlights some of the great lists where the county has landed in top spots. The redesign, accord­ ing to a press release from the county, simplifies site navigation, providing a search bar where users can immediately request the page they need. Designers added Google Translate to assist Spanish-speaking residents and enhancements for users who are visually impaired. The site continues to use technology that reacts to the size of the device being used, adjusting to fit on smart­ phones and tablets. “People are accessing ser­ vices on devices such as smartphones more and more, so our goal is to be user-friendly anywhere, any­ time,” said Daryl Delabbio, Kent County administrator and controller. “I personally compared our site to other websites in Michigan coun­ ties and cities, and while accessKent has always been one of the best, this redesign is impressive and intuitive, providing excellent customer service in a timely manner.” The vendor for accessKent.com devoted time and research into the redesign. “My staff looked at the top governmental and institutional websites in the country for influence and inspiration,” said JoAnn Arcand, president of WebTecs Inc. “We wanted to create a model based on what has proven to be successful and simple in communities like ours. I’m proud of our work to re-create accessKent.” Some of the services offered include: • Court records searches and payments • Deeds and property look- up • Friend of the Court • Certified vital records and marriage license requests • Inmate look-up • Dog licensing • Restaurant inspection reports • Human resources/applications for employment “This website is the forward face of Kent County to those looking to locate their businesses here as well as companies already located here in the County,” said Rick Chapla, vice president of strategic initiatives at The Right Place and member of the Enhanced Access Board which provides direction and recommendations for the accessKent.com site. “In an era of instant access to information and commerce, this new redesign will make it easier, quicker, and more convenient for businesses to engage with Kent County. It will be a business-friendly tool that will provide the information a business wants, when they want it.” Caledonia community gardening provides more than produce jr -7-rhiatSira * • 4® Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Community clean-up and planting kick-off events for the Caledonia Community Garden are scheduled throughout the 2017 planting and growing season. The garden is affiliated with Caledonia United Methodist Church and has a mission to “Feed the hungry, engage the community and teach the next generation about sustain­ ability.” Produce from the garden is free for those willing to follow the motto, “Take some veggies if you need, the only cost is pick some weeds.” “We serve our community through volun­ teer opportunities, sharing our knowledge of gardening and through opportunities for FINANCIAL FOCUS involvement with Adopt-a-Crop, Sponsor-ABox and Grow-Your-Own programs,” said Michelle Kowalski, co-director for the community garden. The produce is not for canning or large harvest. It is a fresh vegetable garden to share. Clean-up and planting events promote awareness and involvement. Events also provide a team environment for children to learn how a garden begins and what it can be with proper care, Community Garden events are 11 a.m. April 22 and 9 a.m. June 3, at 8754 Kraft, near the high school. Additional information and updates about the garden is located at facebook.com/ CaledoniaCommunityGarden. Don’t get swayed by these investments ‘myths’ Over time, you will run into various suggestions for investing successfully. Yet upon closer inspection, many of these ideas turn out to be “myths” - which could cause you trouble if you treat them as solid advice. Here are five of these myths, along with some reasons for ignoring them: <• You “ - - the - next can find “big thing. ” All of us probably wish we could have “gotten in on the ground floor” of Apple or Microsoft or some other tremendously profitable company. And who knows? There may indeed be a similar other business out there, waiting to take off. But it’s almost impossible for anyone to identify these potential “blockbusters.” There’s really no shortcut to investment success - you need the patience and discipline to invest for the long term, and you need to build a portfolio that's appropriate for your goals and risk toler­ ance. • Investors should always seek to “buy low and sell high. ” This is actually good advice - or it would be, if were possible to consistently follow it. But how can you know when the market is “high enough” to sell or “low enough” to buy? You can’t and neither can anyone else, Trying to time the market rarely works. A more appro- -7 ' 1 ? OS ffit W| Ft 11 b - -titax i®*- fa si x & Bradford White to create new trailhead off Crane Road Julie Makarewicz Stajgf Writer Bradford White Corporation’s plans to relo­ cate the Crane Road trailhead Henry Paul the for Thomapple Trail received approval from the Middleville village planning commission II' । Kent last lastweek. week. The The company company purchased purchased aa small piece of property that will allow the trailhead to be moved a greater distance from the planned Bradford White access road off Crane Road, Village planner Brian *** J# I GET READY TO SEE STARS F w ,» ► T * I WHITNEY CUMMINGS 1 I n FRIDAY, APRIL 28 I S' I' OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN • WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 I WAYNE BRADY • FRIDAY, MAY 26 ELI YOUNG BAND • SATURDAY, JUNE 24 TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com or877.FKC.8777. ____ GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VKtflFoN !• I J 4 I r*‘ FIREKEEPERS . CASINO•HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 I 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. Urquhart said the plan makes good sense and provides bet­ ter safety with a larger separation between truck traffic and pedestrian traffic on the trail. , Bradford White officials earlier gained approval for an access road off Crane Road to the company site. The company’s goal is to divert as much truck traffic from Grand Rapids Street and use the Crane Road access site. The new plan allows for the trailhead to be relocated slightly and include a small parking area for a few vehi­ cles. It also provides a larger separation and more safety between traffic on the trail and truck traffic to Bradford White. Planning commissioners said they had no concerns about the new plans. “Bradford White has been good on everything they've promised to do on the trail," said planning commission member Sue Reyff. In addition to the parking spaces, there may also be a non-paved pathway that leads down to the river. “This is a welcome change,” said Urquhart. priate strategy is to invest true that foreign investments regularly and to diversify carry some special risks your holdings among stocks, relating to currency fluctuabonds, government securities tions and political and eco­ and other vehicles, based on nomic events, but you can your goals and risk tolerance. help contain this risk by conDiversification can help pro- fining your international tect you against market holdings to a relatively small downturns that primarily percentage of your portfolio, affect just one asset class. A financial professional can Keep in mind, though, that suggest the best ways for you diversification can't guaran- to add a global element to tee profits or protect against your investments. all losses. • You need a lot of money •Its always smart to buy to make a lot of money. Of investments investments that that have per- course, it doesn’t hurt to formed wellrecently. You have a sizable amount of may have read, ininvestment money to invest right away. prospectuses, that “past per­ But the world is full of peoformance is no guarantee of pie who started investing future results.” These words with small sums and ended are certainly true; just up having enough money to because an investment has enjoy the retirement lifestyle had a good run recently, it they had envisioned, If doesn’t mean its success will you're just beginning to continue indefinitely. You invest, put in as much as you need to evaluate each invest- can afford each month; as income goes up, ment on its own merits and your on how well it fits into your increase your investments. As an investor, time is your overall portfolio, • International investing is greatest ally. Sticking to a consistent too risky. In today’s global economy, it may be more investment strategy can help risky not to invest some of you write your own investyour your portfolio portfolio internationally, internationally. ment tale - and you can U.S. stocks represent less leavethemyths to the story­ than half of global stock books. market capitalization - so by This article was written by stopping at our borders, you Edward Jones for use by are depriving yourself of a your local Edward Jones world of opportunities. It’s Financial Advisor. 5 ROAST BEEF & PORK DINNER Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads 11 .4 1 • F.i Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Saturday, April 22 • 5-7pm Bowne Center United Methodist Church 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 L I ft I* I■ Corner of 84th & Alden Nash (M-50), Alto * | . : <• 7 L < i r J A M **nr I * f I I I V 4*— *~ 1 •r—<• - - L Mr J — — •••l . -•• •—■ —J. -">10 •-a**’ * * — . ____ — TT*- — I • ** - H’ _ MIC . --iWH ' -*-*-*'- 1 ■ .- • *• ■* — - ? ' * * 1 WI7HU5. -. k'1 * wV — r SF’ 8 tist Church ■** - -r ft I dleville — Bl* l-c F B G M I D D Lgyi LjkB^ N E T^I 5 215 * *1 �BRAKES, continued from page VUxxhI/'c Vr ■ IbO Ain ^iirlrlw ftvoin Vzl I Cllll I The aging Gun Lake dam — thought to have been constructed in 1951 — may be replaced following approval by the Barry County Board of Commissioners. The board will host a forum Saturday, April 15, at the Yankee Springs Township Hall to Test the waters’ of the community and seek input on the dam. growth. . idential growth. Township board member “If we mandate utilities Jake Jelsema said he has lots going into a certain area, of questions before he will that ’s a pretext for annexation feel comfortable sharing a and opens up areas to annex­ memorandum of understand­ ation within the village. I’m ing with the village. not comfortable with that “I have concerns about possibility," said Jelsema. He said village exactlx w here the joint plannv ><nu vitiate taxes are ning is going. This memo of much higher than township understanding is kind of a taxes and annexing land into blank check and there's no the village could create havoc time limit on it and no dollar for residents unable to afford limit on it,” he said. “There's the higher costs. no substance on what this DeMaagd said no one is planning is supposed to be forcing anyone to do anydoing. I m very apprehensive thing. He said development is about blanket spending, being market driving, but the What s our outcome? What planning helps establish areas are the goals and objectives?” where certain types of growth Getty said the joint plan­ and development make the ning efforts have been going most sense. on for several years. Village manager Duane “Mostly it’s about looking Weeks said in an interview and zoning for future land after the meeting the village uses and making sure land is not interested in reaching uses make the most sense,” out and annexing more land, she said. “For a community to stay Township supervisor Mike healthy, we need to grow Bremer said the joint plan­ Bremer said <bej°int plan* litt,cbit •Thedesire***°** ning process is a good one. prepared with plans if future “We want some control development projects come over how our community in.” said Weeks. “As things grows. We want a plan in continue to grow, we're going place for where new industri­ to see pressure for growth al makes the most sense and along the borders. We don't where residential growth want to miss a good opportu­ makes sense,” he said. “And nity for growth if it comes, so we need to do this coopera­ we need to have a plan.” tively w ith the village.” Jelsema said he needs Township trustee Ross more information. DeMaagd also supported the “I don’t want to sec town­ joint planning. ship residents assessed for “It helps preserve the rural water, gas and sewer from a charger and gives us tools to village development? said incentivize developers to do Jelsema. “I think the board developments closer to the needs to come up with a res­ village and leave the farm olution and discuss our land and keep our rural areas expectations going into this as rural areas. When we all planning.” work together it benefits the Getty said the budget, village and the township,” he approved by the township said. board, already includes funds Township trustee Andrew for the joint planning. She Lindemulder said he also had said she is not proposing concerns about the process spending any more than what and concerns about out­ is budgeted. comes. “I don’t agree with Bremer asked Getty to the village annexin 2 future bring in a presentation with developments.” numbers on expected costs He also said he doesn’t for the May meeting. think farmers are oing to “I encourage us to work want to give up their farm­ together. We all want the land for future developments. same thing. We don’t want to Getty told council mem­ build a wall around the vil­ bers this joint planning is not lage, but without some plans acquiring land or taking land our community can’t row by any means. She reiterated and be a better place. We the goal is simply to plan for don’t want to be stagnant. We the best areas of development want to have some control in future that will protect over how things change and atmosphere of the how and where growth township while still allowing occurs.” J ■7 '4' 7 K 6 l I * J *7 — ■ 7 / — * •- V f V7 A fl f • > —J Z ‘ J I 'Z X* ^11 • & 4. * 7^ z 7 9 » rZ 7 S'* •k1* M --92/ F I 1 trrurwo 0 ► h v - w. J**­ •• *a g*- p ■-^r • . »-* «■> ■*• ’ — < r ■ - - ‘Vt. - * , A- -* 4^ irsffl1 mu ’ II vl I fl 11* w Aging Gun Lake Dam may be replaced The aging Gun Lake dam - thought to have been constructed in 1951 — may be replaced following approval by the Barry County Board of Commissioners. The board will host a forum Saturday, April 15. at the Yankee Springs Township Hall to “test the waters" of the community and seek input on the dam. The Loan Huynh 616-891-9703 REW Join us for our Easter Service Sunday, April 16th, 2017 ’ • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline I • Mens Facials - *25.00 I • Womens at 8:00 am and 10:00 am Haircut $14.00 • Ear Waxing • •5.00 • • •w K. *12.00 • Shave & Haircut - ‘25.00 r Color $35.00 Perm $50.00 Facials & $3000 more Wishing you ail the blessings of Uster Caledonia United Methodist Church M-I7 st /ceMoeto Fwim REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD ,, ipOR SALE. 250 Vine St Caledonia, Ml 49316 No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you’ll reach through community newspapers’ I 616-891-8669 71 % Of adults read I newspapers in print www.caledoniaumc.org f fi Mon. • Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 I I T CALL TODAY! 800-227-7636 o ■ I *4 £> or digitally! www.CNAads.com 'Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA C\ mr/ Meto ***! 4 �The Sun and News. Saturday. April 15. 2017/ Page 9 S' w§ C* * O' 5 Ba I I y ■ RS J? ■ Tornado takes out barns, uproots trees and more near Alto Bonnie Mattson would “cause flying debris, Staff Writer dangerous to those caught Three bams and dozens of without shelter. Mobile trees were damaged or homes could be damaged or destroyed when a severe destroyed, and damage to occur. thunderstorm produced an roofs and vehicles will occur, EFl rated tornado from north Tree damage is likely.” It of Freeport to southwest of was predicted the storm Clarksville just after 8:30 could reach Lake Odessa at 8:50 p.m. p.m. Monday evening. At 8:37 p.m., the National While the tornado never Weather Service in Grand reached Lake Odessa, the Rapids issued a tornado damage began on 100th warning for southeastern Street just east of Alden Nash Kent and Ionia counties Avenue (M-50) and contin­ until 9 p.m. after a severe ued to the east-northeast, thunderstorm deemed capa­ crossing Wingeier Avenue. ble of producing a tornado Damage from the tornado was located north of Freeport, intensified as the funnel narmoving east at 50 miles per rowed and crossed 92nd hour. Radar indicated rota­ Street in the vicinity of the tion, which the NWS said Tyler Creek Golf Course. It crossed Freeport Avenue and Keim Road, then crossed Hastings Road with peak winds estimated around 65 mph. The damage ended around Bell Road north of Keim Road. Tyler Creek Golf Course, at 13495 92nd St. SE, lost 12 trees at the entrance and more than 50 trees on the back nine holes of the course. A covered bridge that crossed Tyler Creek also was destroyed. Manager Samuel Pyle said the back-nine property was sold last year to Zook Farm Equipment, which reportedly had plans to remove trees on Continued next page A covered bridge at Tyler Creek Golf Course is destroyed. Owner Rick Rookstool says it will be rebuilt. (Photo by Doug Stadel) A barn belonging to Chris Wenger is destroyed by an EF1 tornado that we through p’sffioisuij Et _ _Kent _ _ _ and Ionia counties Monday evening April 10. (Photo by Doug southeastern Stadel) It is estimated more than 50 trees were uprooted and broken by the tornado. (Photo by Doug Stadel) § S ‘MaLV I \ ■ -1 ■ ■ - IWssi^ • w <911! ®i!’i !| ■ a IB bi ‘1 X MUi I 'sn8.biti bitpi pshttto to 135 as is |Iffi ipkH L; JJEi te M- silfe ImWiiiuni tai L Lunch Hours: w, Th. F 11:30am-1:30pm * Slices Available www.pizzasbymike.com Located at Campau Corner Station 68th / Whitneyville Rd., Alto Michigan Evening Hours: M-TH 4-10pm F & S 4-11pm SUN 3-9pm Ht also sad k ®1 (SB 1s* >tH)u gvs uptata I® ?j iliV I* id feT I 11? aA 1_ if.! ‘ ib i* come enjoy Your favorite game With an ICE COLD DRAFT! I Miller Lite Killians Red Ale Bells Two Hearted ft Oberon I I I I I I rf •»* I I I I I I I I I I 12" 3 TOPPING I I PIZZA BREADSTICKS I I «' SAUCE I I I I $12.99 1 I I I I e\pirc> 4JO I ~ �1 Page 10/The Sun and News Saturday Ap™ 15, 2017 TORNA DO, continued from pre vious page ’ * ♦ * the property. Owner Tom Zook wat unavailable for comment. “There’s probably 50 to 60 trees over there that were uprooted or broken, said Pyle. Owner Rick Rookstool told Pyle they wrxild rebuild the covered bndge, since the course still owns property on the cast side of the creek that it used as a driving range. The campground at the north end of the property was spared from damage Diane Suppes and Lionel Haskins live in a cottage along the creek. just yards away from the tornado’s path. They were watching television when they saw the severe-storm warning go across the bottom of the screen. By the time they got word of the warning, the storm was upon them. “Just before 9 we heard a loud roanng noise.” Suppes said. “It happened so fast. By the time I realized what was happening, and got up to seek shelter in the bathroom or mud room, it was all over. Yfhn Springs T o*w n » h 1 p 2M N BKIGCS ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269 795-9091 / FAX 269 795-2388 The whole house was shaking. The windows were rat tling. 1 have never heard or felt anything like it. It really does sound like a freight tram coming through,” said Suppes. The couple have rented the cottage the past three winters and keep a camper trailer in the campground where they stay in the summer months. They checked their camper the next morn­ ing, and all was well. The tornado did move their golf cart several yards, turning it around in the process. It clipped their car on its way by. causing minor damage. 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 TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, MAY 9. 2017 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 17-05-01 PARCEL ID # 08-16-019-031-30. Property address 12441 W. M-179 HWY. a. A request by Midwest V. LLC for a variance to the minimum number of parking spaces required for a retail store. Article XII ~ Sec. 12.10.b 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 May 4. 2017 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). Jacob Welch, Chairman larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Zoning Administrator SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 28, 2017 The regular meeting ot the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ igan was called to order at 7:00 p m. by President Pullen Present: Cramer, Lytle, Pullen, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van Noord Ab­ sent: Lamoreaux ACTIONS TAKEN 1 Motion by Cramer, support by Van Noord to excuse Lamoreaux. Motion Passed 2. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Cramer to approve the agenda as corrected Motion Passed 3. Motion by Lytfe, support by Ronning to approve the consent agenda as corrected Motion Passed 4. Motion by Ronning, support by Lytle to adjourn the meeting at 7:50 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 //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 61298 61298 AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 10, 2017, the Village Council of the Village of Caledonia adopted Amendment No. 6 to the Glen Valley Planned Unit Development. The ordinance revises Ordinance No. 93-1Z, as amended, to permit Lots 1 and 2 of the Glen Valley Business Center to be used for residential condominium uses, as described in the ordinance, rather than for certain commercial purposes as previously permitted. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance include the following: 1. Legal Description. The lands are located at 9081 and 9131 South Rodgers Court described as Lots 1 and 2 of Glen Valley Business Center, part of the SE/4 of Section 20 T5N, R10W, Village of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan. 2. Condominium Property. The lands are to be used for construction of two unit and three unit condominium buildings, as shown in the condominium site plan, together with all accessory uses as shown in the plan. 3. Site Design. Access to the site shall be from the West side of the South Rodgers Court cul-de-sac. Sidewalks, utility easements and driveways shall be installed at the locations designated on the plan. 4. Utilities. Public sanitary sewer services and water supply will be required and sur­ face water drainage must be designed and installed in accordance with specifications listed in the ordinance, including review by the Village Engineer. 5. Other Matters. The ordinance addresses landscaping and buffering, soil erosion and sedimentation control, garbage and refuse disposal, street lighting and other mat­ ters. 6. Effective Date. The ordinance will become effective on April 22, 2017. A copy of the amending ordinance may be inspected or purchased at the offices of the Village Clerk, Village of Caledonia, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, during regular Village office hours. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA A L * * / ** — to? _r— Until just a few days ago, this trailer housed two Harley Davidson motorcycles. Owners Roger and Kris Blough are thankful they had moved the motorcycles to the basement of the barn where they were untouched by Monday's tornado. (Photo by Doug Stadel) VILLAGE OF DLEVILLE CALEDONIA NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT Dated: April 10,2017. X VILLAGE OF VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT <• • I % .e ■t MM * YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE TO PUBLIC HEARING tSI i Regular Meeting Council Minutes April 10, 2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Grinage. Present: Grinage, Erskine. VanGessel, Hahn, Scholl & Lind­ sey Absent: Dailey. Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meet­ ing agenda: Motion to approve by Scholl, second by VanGessel. Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Written Corres pondence: Tornado Siren was installed at 230 Maple St. Approval of Consent Agen­ da: Motion to approve by Hahn, second by VanGessel Motion carried A Approval ot Minutes ot Reg­ ular meeting on March 2017. 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 - Televis­ ing the storm and sanitary lines will be completed soon. 2. Township Liaison Report 3. Planning Commission Re­ port 4- Other Committee Reports Western Week meeting will be Wednesday, April 19th, 6:00pm at Mullers Paint. 5. Village Manager’s Report. 6. President’s Report. Unfinished Business New Business 1. R17-05 Resolution to Amend Compensation for DPW Supervisor, Loring to Exempt Status and Increase annual Salary to $44,000 Motion to ap­ prove by Hahn, second by Scholl. All ayes, motion carried. 2. Charter Communications Franchise Fees Renewal. Motion to keep our Franchise Fees at 3% by Erskine, second by Lindsey. All ayes, motion carried. Public Hearing for Glen Vai ley Condominiums - 9081 & 9131 S. Rodgers Ct. Open at 7:30 p.m. Developer, Jay DeK­ * Across the road from the golf course, two bams were destroyed, as well. A bam belonging to Chris Wenger, w|lo owns five, “Well, four now,” bams in the area was damaged beyond repair. Equipment in the bam was repairable, he said. A brick house sits in front of the bam. vacant and untouched by the tornado. Lake Odessa resident Matt Dougherty flew his drone over the site and was sad­ dened by the damage. His parents lived in the house for 20 years. His father is a pas­ tor in Alto, and the church rented the home from Wenger. Dougherty’s son Cody stopped by for a close­ up look, saying he remem­ bered spending a lot of time in the bam as a youngster. Just down the road to the west, the bam belonging to Kris and Roger Blough lost its back half and a lean-to. The couple were trying out a new digital antenna when Kris checked the weather radar. Seeing the red area indicating a storm coming, Kris asked Roger to retrieve the antenna before it was damaged in the wind. When he went outside, however, the antenna was fine, but the back yard didn't fare as well. As Kris stood on the back porch in her socks, surveying the damage, notice of a tor nado warning popped up on her phone. All the pine trees that had been planted 20 years ago were gone. One was uproot­ ed and carried about 100 ♦J yards. An outdoor play area was destroyed. The back half of the bam was gone. “We were told our bam door lies in a field about two miles down the road,” said Kris. Roger said he was thank fui their Harley Davidson motorcycles had been removed from their trailer. The couple had been home just a week after a trip to Florida where they enjoyed Bike Week at Daytona Beach. With the warm weather last weekend, the pair decided to unload the bikes for a ride before put ting them in basement of the bam. The motorcycles were untouched by the tornado. The trailer they had been in was tipped over on its side. The storm seemed to die out as it reached Bell Road, where Chris and Steve Shellcnbarger live. On a Facebook post, Chris said, “The biggest mess will be getting the glass cleaned up when the window gets replaced. Some screens that have sticks blown through them need to be replaced. There is dirt and leaves stuck all over the west side of our house, and the neighbor across the road either lost one of their little buildings or steel from one of their larger sheds. All of these things can be repaired/replaced and nobody was hurt.” That does seem to the con­ sensus from all those in the midst of the chaos. No one was injured, and that’s what matters. lien and Engineer, Don DeGroot were here to explain their project. Sidewalks will included on South Rodgers. Existing butter on North and West side ot property will be enhanced. Several people voiced concerns regarding South Rodg­ ers Dnve, storm water and traffic. 1 Closed at 7:50pm. 3. 017-06_Z Amend the Zon­ ing Ordinance, Amendment #6 to Glen Valley PUD. Motion to approve by Erskine, second by Hahn. Roll call vote-6 ayes, 1 ab­ sent. Motion carried Public Comment Extended Council Comments: Presi­ dent Grinage explained a possi­ ble Tax Increase, tor equipment updates, road repairs, downtown parking etc Thank you to the res­ idents that voiced their concerns tor the Condo Project. Adjournment: 8:20pm - ad­ journ, motion by Scholl, second by VanGessel. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: Sandra Stelma, Clerk 61297 Blue spruce trees were uprooted, and the barn destroyed at the home of Roger and Kris Blough. (Photo by Doug Stadel) �’SU K' h % ft, k ■ N»> * s'<> V S*s i<.:« * T>; 1 it > Ab?S *I e * N<> <5* I : ’1^1 »a I I • - fci ti| ► r • * 1 ^pfkiilto 1 *»!»■; ~ ? ■'^■1!Si2^. I i«» «gK!a '*»•■« kWh M l’.T:i:t!!(5lih • «iiwt«Oikki (■bitetoaHtekii i j? '■*'••'iss®' ,rjn«B5SS' . ala«k®: « als® -tss-' b**1 B^IW*** «« II I Ifiltf jt0‘ i J^S 1 S j»!tl 5>!:j5* ^ ****!«^ * r** ^$1 II " .<< __ _ iir 5^^<y �I Page 12/The aid Mw*. twa,Apr» 15 2017 » - TK soccer stretches Gold win streak into new season The Tluimapple Kellogg varsity girh soccer team OK tccutive Gold Cooferencc victones by downing Wyoming and Wayland to wtart the 2017 conference dnie thn week Aly via Thome and Alkxus Bamei Mxxred two goals each for the Trojans in their learn s 8-0 wm wer the the Wyoming Wolves Tuesday, as their team started work towards a third conaecutive conference championship. Kylie Adams. Maddie Raymond. Haley Dehaan and Baih Bowen scored the other four Trojan goals. Raymond, Dehaan and Barnes had two assists apiece, while Sierah Adams and Corissa King each notched one assist MWe played really unself ishly tonight" Thomapple Kellogg head coach Joel Strickland said. ‘’The girls controlled the game and real­ ly worked together tonight." TK is now 3-1 overall this season, and has won its last three ballgames The Trojans kept the winning steak going with 3-1 win over a tough Wayland team Thursday in Middleville. The Trojans carried play most of the game and had several opportunities in the first half. Wayland keeper Rachel Wienclaw kept them off the board though. She would finish the evening with 11 saves. Wayland had a few dan 4^ ■— al ..4 Thornapple Kellogg midfielder Bail) Bowers pushes ahead with the ball during her team’s 3-1 victory over visiting Wayland Thursday (Photo by Brett Bremer) gerous opportunities, but TK'* defense played a great game led by seniors Taylor Pratt and Brrana Bouchard. Kassidy Niles. Anna Morgan. Reegan Edema and King who all played well accord­ ing to coach Stockland. TK kept its solid posses­ sion going in the second half -- - s quick -- counter. Wayland iattack saw a_ few 1 chances ______ created for the Wildcats, but again TK ’s defense remained strong and the ball was rarely on its side of the field. The Trojans went up 1-0 9:22 into the second half when Haley played a great ball to Kylie Adams who One goal enough for Fighting Scots in first OK Red games Caledonia’s varsity girls' soccer team got off to a great start in the OK Red Conference this week scor­ ing 1-0 victories over and Hudsonville East Kentwood. Macey Wieringa was taken down in the box seven min­ utes into the second half at East Kentwood Tuesday, and converted the penalty kick for the only score of the game Caledonia goalkeeper Lorrin McCarty earned the shut out making five saves, and got a couple saves from her defenders as well with Grace Avery keeping the ball out of the net during one frantic sequence and Jenna Konwerski stopping a Falcon attempt on a comer kick. Fighting Scot head coach Steve Sanxter said his defense battled all game long to hold off the Falcons, also getting solid play from mid fielders Holly Bowling and Kristy Weninger and attack­ ers Lexi Cook and Samantha Williams. One goal was enough Thursday too as the Scots topped Hudsonville I-0. Grace Avery tucked a sec­ ond half re-start just inside the post from 25 yards out for the winning score. Avery, Jenna Konwerski Macailin Rodriguez, Ashley Postma and Callie Dclany led a defensive effort that allowed the Eagles only two shots on goal. McCarty made saves on both balls on goal. Caledonia midfielders Wieringa and Kirsten Peck had strong games, according to coach Sanxter. who added that Alama Reiffer and Kelsie Scharp also played well. The Fighting Scots will look to build on their 2-0 OK Red record when they host Rockford Tuesday. The Scots are now 3-0-2 overall this season. 61221 or M'o VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE *'CM|G** —1 COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised the Village of Middleville PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on May 3, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an application for SPECIAL USE on property located at 928 Bryanwood Court, Middleville (also known as Parcel 08-41-127-008-00). This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI49333. The Special Use application to be considered seeks Planning Commission approval to allow’ the operation of a Group Day Care Home. Village Code Section 78-163 allows for a Group Day Care Home in the R-l Low Density Single Family District as a Special Use in accordance with the standards found in Sec. 78-554. 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 111 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. Ml 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, Vicki Schmidt De Village Clerk 9 I Thornapple Kellogg forward Maddie Raymond (8) tries to work the ball around Wayland s Amanda Brown during the second half in Middleville Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) slotted it into the net. The Wildcats answered 13 seconds later though, taking the ensuing rest ahead quickly for a 35 -yard shot by Brinley Nieuwenhuis that found found the the back back of of the the net. net. The Trojans kept the pres­ sure on and continued to pelt the Wayland keeper with shots. Finally with a little over 13 minutes to play. Sierah Adams found the net off an assist from Pratt to put TK up 2-1. This TK goal was followed quickly by another. Dehaan found the net about two minutes later, taking advantage of a nice set play off a throw in. Pratt got a throw to Barnes who headed it to a waiting Dehaan. Dehaan cut the ball out of the air and into the back of the net. TK is scheduled to head to Cedar Springs today (April 15) for a non-conference match-up with the Red Hawks at 11:45 a.m. I wilt ■HR k MW MW IM. TK boys and girls open Gold duals by beating Wayland Thomapplc Kellogg's varsity track and field teams got off to as great start in the OK Gold Conference, winning their conference openers at Wayland Union High School Wednesday. The TK boys scored an 80-57 win over the Wildcats while the TK ladies were topping Wayland 98-39. The Thomapple Kellogg girls dominated the sprints and won every single field event. Emma Shea took both throws for TK's girls, win­ ning the discus at 99 feet 8.5 inches and the shot put at 32-8. The TK girls swept the three scoring places in the three other field events. Freshman Claudia Wilkinson cleared 4-8 to win the high jump, sophomore Ellena Keener flew 13-9 to win the long jump, and junior Eden Beyer made it over the bar at 7-6 to win the pole vault. It was a good first meet for Wi I kin son who was second in each of the two hurdles and helped the TK 800-meter relay team to a victory. Wilkinson, Maddie Saunders, Amiyah VanderGeld and Autumn Zwyghuizen won the 800-meter relay for TK in 1 minute 55 55 seconds. TK senior Laryn Spencer won the 110-meter high hur­ dles in 17.79 seconds Sophomore Kaylee Spencer led a sweep of the scoring in the 100-meter dash for TK, finishing in 13.53, and placed second in the 200 with a time of 28.64. VanderGeld won the 200 in 28.54. Haven Di Piazza scored in both sprints for TK, placing second in the 100 (13.70) and third in the 200 (28.74). TK closed out the meet Zwyghuizen, with VanderGeld, Tolan and Kaylee Spencer winning the 1600-meter relay in 4:37.63. Audrey Freshman Meyering took the two dis­ tance races for TK, winning the 1600-meter run in 6:0559 and the 3200-meter run in 13:18.30. Wayland junior Maggie Whitney won the middle distance races, finishing the 400-meter run in 1:06.31 and the 800 in 2:36.12. Thornapple Kellogg's boys did much of their scoring in the distance races and the field events in their win over the Wildcats. The four­ some of Spencer Irvine, Matthew Vannette, Erik Walter and Luke Noah start­ ed things off on the track for TK’s boys by winning the 3200-meter run by nearly a minute, finishing the race in 8:54.49. Noah and Walter finished •r. 1-2 in the 800-meter run. the 1600-meter run and the 3200-meter run. Noah the 3200 in 10:43.17 finishing just a hundredth of a second ahead of Walter in the 3200. Noah look the 1600 in 4:36.80 and the 800 in 2:07 BO Irvine was third in the 8(X) and Vannette third in the 3200 to f inish off the scoring sweep in those events for TK. The Trojans also got a cou pie good performances from freshman Logan Tolan, who won the 200-meter dash in 24.56 and placed second in the 400 meter run with a time of 54 83. The teams split the relays, with TK adding a win in the 400-meter relay thanks to the team of Seth Macomber, Matt l>ark, Kollm Pitman and Nathan Kooiman that fin­ ished in 47.22. Cameron Mahon won the throws for the TK boys, tak­ ing the shot put at 38-11 and the discus with a mark of 114-1150. Irvine won the high jump at 6-0, leading a sweep that saw Gabe Kruisenga clear 5-8 and Nick Wandrie make it over the bar at 5-4. Kruisenga also added a runner-up leap of 17-45 in the long jump. WIW I loij ''til 0 �'Ms J»Bii u!ifc njj 4 IWtHi’ F tyMt lijis n liS JhW* I «*“'!? !!*>: & Thomapple Kellogg sophomore Shylin Robirds slides by Zeeland West catcher beat out a ground ball during the top of the fourth inning of game two against visiting Sophie Zelenock to score a run during game two of their non-conference doubleheader Zeeland West Thursday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) in Middleville Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor The focus didn't change any after an 0-4 start to the season this week for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity softball team. fhe Trojans are going to keep working to improve. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity softball team fell 10-2 and 9-6 in the two games ot its OK Gold Conference opening doubleheader in Wyoming Tuesday and then dropped a pair of non-con­ ference contests against Zeeland West in Middleville Thursday. “We're hungry for a win. definitely," new Thomapple Kellogg head coach Tom Hudson said. Tk had leads of 2-1 and 5-4 before Wyoming struck for six runs in the top of the sixth inning of game two Tuesday. TK had five hits in that loss to the Wolves, including a single and a double by Meg Hudson and a triple by Ashley Snyder. Snyder drove in drove in two runs while Meg Hudson. Breanna Dike and Carleigh Lenard had one RBI each. Hudson took the loss in the circle, allowing five earned runs in 6.1 innings. She struck out seven, walked seven and gave up nine hits. The Wolves led game one 4-2 after two innings, then shut out the Trojans the rest of the way for the 10-2 win. TK had three hits, a double by Lenard and singles from Lake and Robirds. Zeeland West took two from TK in Middleville Thursday. The Dux scored six times in the top of the seventh inning to really pull away in a 17-5 win to start the afternoon, and then won game two 11-3. “We’ve got to stick with the positive, what we re doing right," coach Hudson said. “The kids know there are things that we don't do Bruce's Rone end Alignment t&g Full Service Body Shop i1 <1* I "J F&J • K *7 • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com right. They ve been working at it and we’re going to con­ tinue to work at it. It’s early in the year and we're just going to keep digging, and grinding and grinding. We have a lot of positive A double, a walk and sin­ thoughts. We re going to gle brought home a run with keep going. Some of the positives two outs in the bottom of the coach Hudson saw Thursday seventh inning Monday, givwere in the Trojans’ bunting ing Jenison a 1-0 walk-oft skills. They were able to get win over visiting Caledonia. Singles hy Connor Hnilo a couple sacrifices down and and Bryce Houser were the move runners over. “We got some timely hits only hits for the Caledonia from some kids that haven’t varsity baseball team in the had a lot of varsity experi­ shutout loss to its former OK ence. We’re moving some While Conference rival. en Snider and Walker kids around and we've just got to work,” coach Hudson Read each threw three scoreless innings for the Scots. added . Robirds, Snyder and Snider got the start, allowing Lenard had the three TK sin­ one hit and three walks. He gles in the game two loss to struck out three. Read gave the Dux. Snyder had two up three hits while striking RBI and stole two bases. out one and walking one. A J Clarey took the loss. Robirds also made a heads up play, scoring from third taking over in the seventh with a good slide after the inning on the mound. Caledonia is now 1 -4 overDux attempted a pick-off play in the top of the third all this season, The Scots fell 9-5 and 9-1 inning of game two. Robirds had two hits and in the two % ames of a scored two runs in the opener non-conference doubleheadagainst the Dux. She knocked er against visiting Vicksburg a double and a triple batting Tuesday, out of the lead-off spot. Emery Shepherd had two hits as well, and one RBI. Meg Hudson had two RBI, batting behind Robirds. The Trojans are scheduled to be a part of the Hastings Tournament today and will be home for a couple double­ headers after that. TK returns to OK Gold play Tuesday against Wayland and then will host Holland for two games non-conference Thursday. Scots drop three in first week back from break ♦t Vicksburg had 11 hits in the opener, and benefited from a couple Caledonia errors to score a pair of unearned runs, Hnilo and Nate Regan each had a double for the Scots, and A J Clarey had a pair of singles. Clarey. I Inilo. Travis Kuhfeldt and Chris Jakiel each notched an RBI. A double by Cleary and singles from Ben Snider and Andrew lay lor accounted for Caledonia’s three hits in the game two loss loss to the Bulldogs. Your local agent insures your FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparXsWbinsml.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville £////' 4 Manpower • - * Job Fair Saturday, April 22nd 10:00am to 2:00pm at BCN Techical Service 1004 E. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 415 2nd • Middleville & Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: Machinist • Machine Builder • Inventory Clerk • Quality Technician CLEARING = NIAGARA Member of the Secular Group �? <1 7 - ■ ■■ ■ fl & V it K I Caledonia’s Jadon Huyser drives an RBI single back up the middle during the bottom of the fifth inning of game two against visiting Vicksburg Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots lost only once, but things didn’t go quite as they would have liked in their return from spring break this week. Vicksburg rallied for a 7-7 tie in game two of a double­ header in Caledonia Tuesday, after the Scots opened the afternoon with a 4-3 victory. Caledonia's varsity softball team then split a double header at South Christian Thursday. The Scots are now 3-1-1 overall this season. Grace Stock hit a threerun home run for Vicksburg in the top of the seventh inning to even up game two Tuesday, and South Christian scored three unearned runs in coming back from a 3-0 defi­ cit to win game one 4-3 Thursday. The Sailors scored aa run run in in the the bottom bottom of of the the fifth, two in the sixth and then walked off as a run came home on a Caledonia error in the bottom of the seventh. It wasn’t all bad for the Scots. Samantha Gehrls hit three home runs against Vicksburg Tuesday, one in the 4-3 game one win and two in the 7-7 tie that ended after seven innings due to darkness. Gehrls pitched in both contests too. Maddie Nise got the start in game one and allowed just two runs (one earned) on two hits and two walks. Nisei struck out two in her three innings in the circle. Gehrls took over for the final four innings, striking out seven while allowing four hits and one run. Gehrls was 2-for-2 with two runs and two RBI. She also walked in another trip to the plate. Alyssa DeGood also had two hits for the Scots in the win. Brooklynne Siewertsen had a double and drove in two runs. Vicksburg finished as the state runner-up in Division 2 a year ago. The Bulldogs are * I currently ranked fourth in the Samantha Gehrls piches for the Fighting Scots during state in Division 2, while the top of the sixth inning of her team’s 7-7 tie with Caledonia comes into the Vicksburg in game two of their doubleheader in Caledonia season ranked fourth in the Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) state in Division 1. “They only lost two girls, hits off of Gehrls in seven Mandy Baar was 2-for-3 so they’re right back. They innings, and five earned runs. with three RBI to lead the have a lot of speed and a lot Gehrls walked four and Sailors to the win. of good hitters,” Caledonia struck out nine. South Christian pitcher head coach Tom Kaechele The Bulldogs led game Kendra Kuiper got the win, said of the Bulldogs. “We two 4-2 before the Scots striking out two and walking made a couple of mental struck for three runs in the one. The Scots didn't get an errors, but I’m playing four bottom of the fifth and two earned run off of her. freshmen on the infield: more in the bottom of the The Scots jumped on the catcher, second, short and a sixth. The first two batters Sailors in game two, scoring sophomore at third. We’re for Vicksburg reached in the three runs in the first inning, young, very young. Sammy top of the seventh, on a sin- then finished the game early threw a great game, but for gle and an error, setting the with nine runs in the bottom her third and fourth game of stage for Stock’s heroics, of the fourth inning - win­ the year she’s not totally on “I’m happy with my kids. ning 12-0. her game. What is it 40 We just keep telling them Gehrls limited the Sailors degrees out? I’m happy with that we just have to keep to two hits through five what she did, and Maddie getting better, and better and innings, striking out nine. too. She pitched a good game better,” Kaechele said. Tamar Prince had a single, in that first game.” Caledonia and South a double and a triple to lead Ashleigh VanZytveld and Christian had just four hits the Caledonia attack, scoring Gehrls had three hits each in each in their opener two runs and driving in one. game two and scored three Thursday. Nise had a pair of singles and runs each. Gehrls drove in Lauren Kimes had a pair drove in three runs. four runs and added another of singles and scored a run Siewertsen had two RBI and walk. Siewertsen was 2-for-4 for the Scots in their 4-3 loss Gehrls, Kimes and Taylor with a run and an RBI in the to start the day. A single by Cross also notched RBI for tie. The Scots also got two VanZytveld and a double Caledonia. more hits from DeGood. from Siewertsen were the Jadon Huyser added an RBI Scots’ other two hits. as well. Siewertsen had her team’s Vicksburg managed eight lone RBI. Wyoming wins three low-scoring ballgames with TK boys Wyoming pulled out three close victories to sweep its OK Gold Conference set with the Thomapple Kellogg varsity baseball team this week. The Wolves knocked off the Trojans 3-0 Thursday after taking 3-2 victories in the first two games of the three-game series. Wyoming pitcher Tanner Spell shut out the Trojans Thursday in Middleville, holding them to three hits. Gordie Hayward had a single and a double for the Trojans, and Brenden Miller chipped in a double of his and two RBI to lead the Wolves and Jeremiah Purnell had two doubles and scored two of Wyoming’s three runs, Wyoming took game one Tuesday in Wyoming 3-2 on a walk-off RBI single from Dylan Holton in the bottom of the seventh inning. Holton drove in two of his team’s tnree three runs, also team knocking in a run as the Wolves built a 2-1 lead in the game in the bottom of the third inning. TK tied the game up in the top of the fifth inning when Jackson Jacobson was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded lead in the ballgame as Jacobson raced home from third on a sacrifice bunt from Nathan Hobert in the top of the second inning. In 6.2 innings Miller struck out 11 Wolves and walked only two while giving up just three hits. Wyoming took game two of the series 3-2 too. Hobert led the TK attack with a pair of singles and Collin Thomas and Matt Lenard each had a single of their own. Lenard took the loss on the mound, striking out six and walking two in six innings. jbj did mi jMM a. it < - iW * ii ’W I SS ss r c �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 15, 2017/ Page 15 TK girls cruise to OK Gold victory at Wyoming The Thomapple Kellogg The Wolves managed at varsity £ iris’ tennis team . least one game at every only dropped a few games in flight, but never won more winnings its OK Gold than two in any set. Conference opener 8-0 over Grace Brown at first Wyoming at Lamar Park singles and Lexie Bays at Wednesday. second singles both- scored 6-1, 6-0 victories for the Trojans. Kayla VanGessel won 6-2, 6-0 and Sydney VanGessel won 6-1, 6-1 at fourth singles. Hayley Bashore and Rachael Ranes led the Rangers are first to defeat Scots in a dual Forest Hills Central scored straight set victories over the Caledonia girls at all eight flights to earn an 8-0 non-conference win in their dual Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Caledonia third singles player Karli Wilson pushed Forest Hills Central s Katie Kinster deep into a tiebreaker in the second set to try and extend her afternoon, but would up falling 6-1,7-6(6). Forest Hills Central got a 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 6-2 win win from from Alexi Alexi Bonner and Molly Wiener over Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer at first doubles and a 6-2, 6-2 win from Lyndsay Werkema and Mandy Ehrlich over Courtney Favreau and Abigail Diekevers at second doubles. The closest doubles match of the afternoon was the fourth doubles match where the theRangers Rangers’ ’Megan MeganRobbins Robbins and Katie James edged Jose Buchan and Joanna Alder 6-3,6-3. Caledonia was slated to host Vicksburg for a dual yesterday and will be at the East Kentwood tournament today (April 15). The OK - - Conference Red season starts for Monday <n at West iui the me Scots ovuia iviuuuay wcai Ottawa and then there is a trip to Grand Haven planned for Wednesday. ■ -’bus ■Birffc’ 11 taffeta Forest Hills Northern 325, NorthPointe Christian 333, Caledonia 346, South Christian 347, Kenowa Hills 361, Grandville 366, Lowell 370, Thornapple Kellogg 373, Calvin Christian 384, Kentwood 401, East Northview 402, Kent City 407 and Comstock Park 463. Casey Chavson added an 85 for the Fighting Scots, while Lucas Ferriell and Andrew LoGivdice each shot an 89. Thomapple Kellogg was led by 91s from Kyle Reil and Jarrett Baker. TK also got a 92 from Jacob Edema and a 99 from Austin Aspinall. Rockford five golfers finish in the top 20, led by tournament runner-up Andrew Barton shot a 77. The Rams also got a 78 from Daniel Froumis and a 79 from Kevin Healy. Forest Hills Eastern’s Brad Smithson was the day’s indi­ vidual champion, shooting a 75. Logan Holtkamp from Christian NorthPointe matched Barton’s 77. THE FAMILY OF RON COATS would like to thank everyone that reached out with cards, flowers, messages, dona­ tions and prayers over the past few weeks. Special thank you to Dan Paton, Girrbach Funeral Home and the Barry Community Enrichment Center. The Family of Ron Coats Help Wanted BARN HELP WANTED* MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com TROY THOMPSON TRUCK­ ING of Woodland, MI, is looking for qualified CDL A drivers. Full, part time and seasonal positions available. Michigan only, home every night, heavy haul experience a plus. Competitive pay rates. Please call Troy at 517-719­ 7421. 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). Business Services BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. ■DO YOU -----------JVANT QUALITY PRINTING at affordable prices rices?< <Call J-Ad Graphics at (269)945-9554. 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com • Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads TOM BUNING ROOFER-Quality, Experience, Locap Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. be "SENSIBLE" about your water! I Il • I 1‘ ■■. I >- Over 40 years of experience I * -• it. a'tste g ja inasisu •f Business Services GOLF COURSE LABORER includes all aspects of Golf course maintenance, includ­ ing mowing, trimming, tree removal and bunker work. $9.00/hr. Please apply in person at Saskatoon Golf Club or onhne at saskatoongolf.com ANIMAL CAREGIVERS- am or pm shift. Honest, hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Expe­ rience not required, will train, Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to:animalcaregivers@outlook -com (616)868-7382. second shutout of the season Wednesday. There were■ 28 girls in all from who participated in matches at Lamar Park. Help Wanted Card of Thanks Scots top four in 80s, TK’s top four in 90s at Kent Co. Classic Cameron Poll had a top 20 finish to lead the Caledonia varsity boys’ golf team to a sixth place finish at the Kent County Classic hosed by Forest Hills Central at Thomapple Pointe Thursday. Poll shot an 83 to finish 19th individually, and he was one of four Fighting Scots to shoot under 90 at the 18-hole tournament. Rockford took the day’s championship with a score of 316. Forest Hills Eastern was second with a 321, followed by Forest Hills Central 322, Kylee Vreeland won 6-0, 6-1 at third doubles and Karlie Raphael and Hannah Wright won 6-0, 6-2 at number four, The Trojans improved to 2-0 overall with the win. The TK JV girls also scored their doubles sweep for TK, winning 6-0, 6-1 at number one. The Trojan team of Lauren Kroells and Alex Wilkinson won 6-1, 6-1 at second doubles. Braelyn Durkee and C I L bl J l I# tin AYNARD'S F WATER CONDITIONING EGR runs by Caledonia girls in conference lacrosse opener Caledonia couldn’t keep pace with state powerhouse East Grand Rapids in its con­ ference opener Wednesday by Reeds Lake. The Pioneers built a 12-2 lead with their fast-paced offense in the first half and went on to an 18-3 win. Senior Ellie Poll was in on all three Caledonia tallies, notching two goals and an assist. Fellow senior Carly Pieri scored the other goal for their team. Audrey Sophomore Whiteside led the Pioneers with six goals. Makenna Pitchford made three saves on 21 shots in goal for Caledonia. ’ The Scots are scheduled to head back to East Grand Rapids today for the Pioneers’ East/West Showdown, and then return to action next week at home against Rockford Monday and at Grand Rapids Christian Wednesday. 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S ♦ X A » Ah 5 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Eliminate: — • Sulfur odors » PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan IMf Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ 1 gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or /• discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, J -■* 11 I r P J 1 '•*1 LIGHT TRUCK > TS Stop in for your free water test! 1 1 USEDU PARTS mil 10 • PICK rivri UPS uru -' ONE uni TONS iurq - VANS - SUITS ouw 0 -* JEEPS • «4S handicap, familial status, national origin, age or & run service «you pun it I marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial * AYNARD'S LWATER CONDITIONING status includes children under the age of 18 living * r‘- • • 269-381-2300 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 If your water and laundry don't smell or look as dean as you would like... tion of the law'. Our readers arc hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are Call Us Today! available on an equal opportunity basis. To report f( J £ USED PARTS discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephonenum­ USED TIRES ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 r-rEQUAL HOUSMQ OPPORTUHtTV • Iron staining J 1811 LAKE AZOO On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm Authorized PRO’S PICK" Dealer 6167891.0303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM * �A EACECHURCH 1 J M ◄ M ► I I I FREE EASTER BREAKFAST 7:30-10:45 AM FREE FAMILY PHOTOS ALL MORNING V I V PEACECHURCH.CC/EASTER CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333 616.891.8119 I office@peacechurch.cc I peacechurch.cc 6950 II 11 • .1I • ci I tI * 1I 4 I ! I t II 9 w 4 t I 7 I �h ?sss A. lb4 > t» rC>X t. X ’■ I*V; <1 77 t •/ I > V t -i %< k 1/ wSii * V •to I v<v; Ticynato < ■;■■ £32Prf< I •< >i ‘s:??Jr h •;J M ' * F lOMM > V4 .1.1 • ■S' Vi 0, ( k1 IP I r r ■fl'> &W«f ft 4 i£j A f- 1 ftft s wUsa wW Ww > f »r SVk? c to? to® Wi k w to’to’ < £ i4 t *4 . St. fto ..' . I TP £Lw & \v >» 4 1/ flL. 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V $ 0. •• . > w.’, ¥ . \ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-04-22.pdf a9d3d6ed32d6c2fbdbc16543c8516e0c PDF Text Text r and News A A i L Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas r .oM No. 16/April 22, 2017 e3 Facing a $1 million shortfall, Caledonia be iue school district asks residents to support enhancement millage Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 fl tog ,«00£ Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Kent County residents are being asked to vote on an enhancement millage for county school districts. The millage will be on the ballot May 2. Caledonia Community Schools carried a $1 million deficit for 2016-17. “If approved,” said Superintendent Randy Rodriguez, “the millage will generate revenue to help our schools maintain class size, enrichment programs and student services.” Rodriguez gave a presen­ tation regarding the current state of school funding and the benefits of the enhance­ ment millage. “We were the last ones to get hit in the downfall of 2008,” said Rodriguez. “And 3 b Caledonia school employee charged with embezzlement gnbd iTEfino nnuoo gElliffl IcD lioitab IF' jnbofl loodoz rionns isbul nobs) i )d odi rnsni /A ]| A Caledonia Community Schools employee was charged with embezzling a “substantial” amount of technology products from the district, according to a Kent County Sheriff’s Department release. Anthony Jason Marsiglia, 38, of Grand Rapids, turned himself in to the 63rd District Court Wednesday and was arraigned on a charge of embezzlement of $20,000 to $50,000. He has been employed with the district since June 2004. Marsiglia is a staff member at Duncan Lake Middle School and has been placed on administrative leave iorio2 edua'* >nfio3i ib icqsG In A to >«£ riuoD IgtBTUJ xodnw 30,02? It tfiiw ,M0£ isM lod loorb'd tfi no we’ll probably be the last ones to recover.” West Michigan school dis­ tricts have for several years taken steps to tighten belts and make cuts. Measures taken includes finding efficiencies, reducing staff and consolidating services, said Rodriguez. Despite those efforts, efforts, many many schools schools and and communities communities continue continue to to struggle to provide quality services for students. “Caledonia Community Schools has cut expenses over the last eight years,” he said. “Last year alone, we reduced our expenses by $800,000, including a reduc­ tion in staff, contracted ser­ vices and supplies. Planning, strategizing and putting focus on student needs has allowed Caledonia to keep many programs other pending further investigation. The Kent County Sheriff’s Department became aware of the embezzlement complaint March 30 and worked closely with Caledonia school administrators to investigate the case. In a letter sent to families in the district. Superintendent Randy Rodriguez said district officials were notified by a staff member over spring break of suspicions of an employee misappropriating district technology equipment and supplies. “Incidents of this nature are unfortunate and very concerning, particularly for a public school system. schools have cut, he said. In the past two years, Caledonia school district spent $1.75 million from its reserve funds to cover oper­ ating and program expenses creating a 25 percent decrease in the account. By law, money generated from the millage proposal must be equally distributed to 20 Kent County school districts. Funds may only be used to maintain existing programs and improve ser­ vices offered. An indepen­ dent financial audit will be conducted annually, and spending will be disclosed on a public website for trans­ parency. state-commissioned A report determining the cost of providing basic education per child showed a $1,500 shortage per child. . Fortunately, this alleged crime did not involve any students. As leaders of Caledonia Schools, we are committed to ensuring that we hold our staff members accountable to the highest standards of behavior,” Rodriquez said in the letter. Rodriquez said he cannot comment further on the case since it is now in the hands of law enforcement and the legal system. In 2009, Marsiglia was sentenced to a year of probation and two weekends in jail after being charged with possession of cocaine. Marsiglia pleaded no contest to the misdemeanor charge in Kent County. Community shows approval for Gun Lake dam in community forum io0 □ Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The engineering firm hired by county commissioners to develop a plan for the con­ struction of a new Gun Lake dam briefed a crowd of around 25 residents. Dan Fredricks with Land & Resource Engineering pre­ sented a plan Saturday, April 15, at the public forum at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Fredricks provided three options for the dam: do noth­ ing, repair with grout or replace the dam. Township Supervisor Mark Englerth 9 OfIT uioj yd qotavsb lorioirnz d mat bnuoi£ bnbarl JteH znohqo Pi egni m 1 i asked for a show of hands in support for each alternative. No hands were raised for inaction or repair, but every hand in the audience was raised in favor of dam replacement, “People were very sup­ portive and have been wait­ ing for this to happen for a said time,” long Vivian Commissioner Conner. Residents asked Fredricks several questions about the established lake level, differ­ ent repair options and whether Marsh Road will be closed during construction. said Fredricks repair options may not fix piping, and could lead to a situation similar to the dam s compromise in May of 2015. Marsh Road will remain open during construction. Road repairs or culvert replacement are outside the scope of the project, but may have to be addressed in the future, he said. The existing structure will not be thick accuoe removed, removeo, tnicK mulations of rock make it difficult to drive new steel pilings in its location. The See FORUM, page 3 142nd year Giving a presentation about a county-wide enhancement millage on the May 2 ballot, Caledonia Community Schools superintendent Randy Rodriguez discusses the $1 million deficit and how the millage will impact student education. In Michigan, government studies indicate 58 schools out of more than 500 were considered notably successful with finances, including Caledonia, said Rodriguez. However, Caledonia does not receive large amounts of federal funding due to a much lower number of poverty-level students compared to other districts. See MILLAGE, page 3 % t ft Gorakh N. Mehan (center), of Caledonia, receives a Presidential Scholar certificate from Dr. John M. Dunn, WMU president (left), and Dr. Suzan F. Ayers, faculty Senate president. (Photo provided) « Local student receives WMU’s top undergraduate honor Gorakh N. Mehan of Caledonia is among the 50 students in Western Michigan University's 5,900-member senjor class to be named a 2017 Presidential Scholar. The annual Presidential Scholar designation is the highest honor WMU can bestow on an undergraduate. The award goes to the most outstanding seniors in each of ^e university's academic schools, departments and specialty programs. Only the highest caliber of students receive the award, according to a press release from WMU. Students are selected on the basis of their general academic excellence, academic and artistic excel­ lence in their majors, and I * ■I “It's our responsibility as a community to work together to ensure our students have access to a high-quality edu- > intellectual and artistic prom- graduate of Caledonia High ise. School. A member of WMU s Mehan is the Presidential in Business Scholar See HONOR, page 3 Information Systems. He is a * 1 * In This Issue... • Middleville encouraged to seek vote on medical marijuana facilities • Teen injured during climb on TKHS roof • TK baseball outscores Barry County foes 35-1 to win tournament • Scots’ Gerhls no-hits Rams in O-K Red double-header t > '■ •♦ 4 �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 22, 2017 the state have tightened their belts, cut costs, and trimmed staff for years. We've consol­ idated some services with neighboring districts. Despite these best efforts, the state funding for public schools ■I Enhancement millage vote is May 2 Tom Enslen Thornapple Kellogg Schools Voters in the ’ Thornapple Kellogg School District, along with all other districts in the Kent Intermediate School District, will vote May 2 on a 0.9 enhancement millage for 10 years. Strong Schools, The Strong Communities propos- al seeks to establish a stable and reliable source of funding for school districts, Unlike bond issues, which by law have to be specifically designated for capital improvements, an enhancement millage is unrestricted funding for the district. Funds can be used to continue existing educational programming, attract and keep the best teachers and support staff, reduce class sizes, and even in the future possibly expand programs. Public schools all across 2nd Annual State Land Clean Up starting at... Yankee Springs Fire Station Saturday, April 29 • 8 a.m. For information contact Mark Englerth 269-838-1289 or John Norris 269-908-7017 .1. TT Unveiling our new u nveihng ■\ *• earance a rea ^9 Come check out what received a ' needed. In 1994 the state legisla­ ture enacted Proposal A, which was designed to bridge the gap of disparity in funding for public schools. Districts receive state funding based on student enroll­ ment. Thomapple Kellogg is a base foundation allowance district, meaning no district in the state receives less in per pupil allowance than TK, while many receive more, This year, the district received $7,511 per student. If the enhancement millage is approved, the district will receive an additional $211 per student from the millage or about $650,000 in the first year. Seeking an enhancement millage must be done by the intermediate school district. By law, individual districts are not allowed to ask for this kind of funding source on their own. All 20 school dis­ tricts in the Kent Intermediate School District have agreed to be part of the enhancement millage proposal and approval will need the majority of voters from all of the districts combined. The 0.9 mills will cost a homeowner with a home value of $150,000 about $67.50 per year. Funds will be collected by the KISD and clearance price. FARMGIRL FLEA Spring Hop time is coming PICKERS & MAKERS Over 150+ Vendors r May 5th-6th-7th Facebook/Rosalo Spring Hop . J FABULOUS ‘ FINDS J• MH *• Ci I1 Early Pickens 4-8 FiS k ► Saturday, May 20 । 4 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE^ 26?-795-4 . - iF* W E BUY ESTATES! Check us out on Gratur Rapids Craigs List/ Fabulous Finds I 8am - 4pm iw- Hudsonville Fairgrounds more info on Farmgirlflea-FB .*< r NIGHTHAWK S KIH°. Food & Find us on Facebook Three Catergories RED, WHITE, & VEGETARIAN Judging begins at 1:30pm Spectrum Health Hospice Chili Tasting begins at 2:00pm Saturday’ April 29th Live Music Begins at Noon ■ ■ ■ ■ i Music by: Jimmie Stagger, Ted R (Les Mo), Blind Squirrels, Madhouse, Haggard Willie Band, and Tipsy & The Kickstands * B 1 I CHINESE RAFFLE SILENT AUCTION CAUSE!!! COME OUT AND ENJOY SOME CHILI!!! RAFFLE TICKETS 50/50 DRAWING BEER TENT HOT DOGS r I WE CATER!! KENO! EVENT ROOM TO RENT!! HAVE YOUR SPECIAL SOMETHING HERE WITH US AT THE NIGHTHAWK!!! Sandra Wanzer Nighthawk Food & Spirits Nighthawk Catering Cell: 616.299.6222 Cheek Out Our Website nighthawkfood.com 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 t I MAPLEWOOD (Laurels of Wayland) - Geraldine A. (Murdock) Helrigel passed away February 9.2017. Geraldine was bom born February 24, 1923, 'the daughter of Hurley and Mary Murdock, She was preceded in death by her parents, and her husband, Robert Helrigel. Geraldine is survived by her son, John E. Helrigel of Lansing; grandchildren, Jon, Daniel, and Libby of Indianapolis, Todd of Wayland and seven great grandchildren. Burial of cremains will take place on April 29, 2017, 1 p.m. at Rutland Cemetery, Hastings. Please visit WWW. beelergoresfuneral.comr to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Geraldine's family, & J 9 । I 11 > & f i -I w j jit fe Middleville TOPS 546 Mi lIISJKS Footes to celebrate 60th wedding anniversary 'aitata George and Mabie Foote will celebrate 60 years of The meeting of April 17 marriage April 27, 2017. They are blessed with four opened with a TOPS song. Roll call showed the club children, 18 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren, posted a loss for the week, They are celebrating with their family. adding to the loss for the month. TOPS best loser was ■ Sue A., with Patricia L. as runner-up. Jan was best loser for the KOPS. After-holiday losers were Nancy S., Sue A., Linda B. at TTS Fitness, Middleville. and Patricia L. They each Go to received $ 1. http: /1 www. julieanncoon. com/ Leader Virginia shared Angela’s information letter. for details. Members were encouraged to check out the TOPS new web­ site. An active discussion on resistance to change pointed Reiki Master Practitioner out that change also equals the loss of something familiar ‘Putting you 6acfc “in bafance" and ways to deal with that. Members pledged to make one small change and tell about what it was at the May 1 meeting. Next week will be the awards program. The club IVe meet or beat big town stores! encourages current and past members to join the celebra­ tion. Patricia won the ha-ha box, Shirt, Tie, Vest, Pants, Jacket and the meeting closed with the pledges. & Jewelry Anyone interested is invit­ * Shoes $22.00 Extra * ed to visit a meeting at the Lincoln Meadows complex 111 West State St., Hastings any Monday beginning with 269-945-5029 weigh-in at 4:45 the meeting Fax 269-945-0469 starting at 5:30 p.m. For more barlowflorlst@barlowflorist.com www.barlowflorist.com information, call Patricia, 616-868-0463, or Betty, 616­ Mon. - Fri. till 6pm Sat. till 4:30pm 765-3483. il 1 ■rstss K being offered May 20,2017 Peoples Choice Award Fun For The Whole Family A GREAT DAY FOR A GREAT Geraldine A. Helrigel--------- Reiki I & II Class irits 111" Annual Nighthawk TO BEN shortfall of what is Friday, May 19, C A distributed to the individual districts based on student enrollment. The KISD will not keep any of the funds. Although TK is being careful to not pigeon-hole all the dollars into specific projects, there are some remains areas thein district is committed to: Maintaining current educational offerings .Attracting and retaining quality staff community Increasing enrichment programs (using only a small amount of funds and hoping the programs will be basically a break-even program once established) Maintaining cutting edge technology resources and support Maintaining district facili­ ties TK will share funding reports on our website so people can see exactly how the enhancement millage funds are being used, if the millage is approved. TK Schools currently has a 10 percent fund balance, which is relatively healthy compared to other districts in the state. But, unless something changes in funding, the district will have to dip into that fund balance more and more. Five other ISDs in the state have successfully passed an enhancement millage. There is more information about the millage on the TK website at www.tkschools. org, or at www.strong­ schoolsstrongcommunities. com. Anyone with questions may call me or TK Assistant Superintendent Rob Blitchok, 269-795-5521. Don’t forget to vote May 2. it a &*Ir Julie Ann Coon TUXEDOS J'* $69.95 t> IW Florist I t I S f I t 4 i 6 �b i Pa 1 I .A 1 53 kx. Ik * A i K. [ (X I I I * 'si* k 5 * ''■I J , I j Ak 1 F ¥'1 JfF.j kv. V1 I J e 1 I ■ I Thursday night’s community forum in Middleville to dis­ cuss medical marijuana is that everyone needs to be much more educated about medical marijuana and new legislation that could allow five different types of licens­ ing. It’s a big decision with still lots of unknowns about how any operation would be regulated and policed. Some in the audience said the village should allow residents to vote on the idea rather than having just the council make such an important decision. The village hall was near­ ly filled with speakers were about evenly split in favor and opposed to allowing a grow facility in the commu­ nity. The village and Thomapple Township have both been approached about a possible grow operation seeking space in the area. prompted That request Thursday’s community forum by the Middleville Planning Village Commission members who said they simply wanted to gather public input. The new legislation pro­ vides for five different licensing options: a grower, processor, provisioning center, secure transporters and safety compliance facilities. The request in Middleville is for a grow operation and pro­ cessing facility where resin can be extracted from the marijuana plants to create a product for sale. The state is expected to begin accepting applications for licenses in December and begin issuing licenses early in 2018. Currently, the village does not allow for any medical marijuana dispensaries or grow facilities, and village officials would have to create ordinances to allow for such uses. Cory Cadieux told the audience he and Dave Kooistra have made the inquiry to the village. “We have safe products in a safe place. We’re taking it out of the basements and putting it in safer locations for everyone,” said Cadieux. He said the plan calls for a 10,000-square-foot facility creating 75 jobs with the potential of growing into a 25,000-square-foot facility. • • Footes to cefett 12 '.S * I t •• SB * 5 • > » 4 E H id fe fl few • -’ 1 । M111 -(MW® 41 l A Jifljiw** f 1-1*4 t jrM I I I I “We’re going to find a municipality that will take us,” he said. “You’ll make a big pile of money by allowing this in the community and it’s going to be safe and secure.” Guests were split on the idea. Most of those in sup­ port are people who current­ ly use medical marijuana. Most emotional was Courtney Appel and her husband, Brian Appel. They are longtime Middleville Middleville resiresilongtime dents and active in the community. munity. Brian Brian was was recently recently diagnosed with stage four cancer and said the medical marijuana he uses allows him to function as a human being, “I just want to live as long as I can for my 10- and 13-year-old kids and my wife,” he said. “I can’t function on morphine to control the pain. I can function on marijuana products.” But he said the closest place he he can can obtain obtain the the prodprodplace ucts is either Lansing or Jackson, and then he can only get a very limited amount per trip. . “I really highly urge you to consider doing something to help people like myself,” Appel said, Courtney Appel tried to hold back her emotions, but choked up as she spoke about the medical marijuana her husband is using. “It gives so much hope to people who don’t have a lot of hope,” she said. Having it available in the community, she said, would allow people to know how it’s cared for and grown, Then, she said, it can be a person’s choice whether to use it. Others, either medical marijuana users themselves or caregivers, touted the medicinal benefits of marijuana. They reminded village council members marijuana is already in the community and children are already getting ahold of it illegally, Allowing a properly maintained grow facility, they argued, would only make things safer while providing a much-needed service for patients. Those opposed said there are are too too many many uncertainties uncertainties with the legislation. They wereconcerned concernedabout aboutattractattract­ were ing unwanted attention in the village and sending the • • What I’m afraid of is the loop holes where things can get in way over what is sup­ posed to be. Once you let this horse out of the bam, you'll never get it back in. You won’t know the problems or issues with this until it’s in place,” said Adam Porter. Sue Reitman said she is a longtime village resident and doesn't want to see this type of business. “I’m concerned about security and how we are going to protect protect our ourkids. kids. ItIt’s’s going to not good message message to to our our not aa good kids. 1 want our town to be safe,” she said. Retired Michigan State Police officer Phil Vannette, who owns property in the village, said he has seen a lot of abuse in his time as an officer. “Once you open your door to to this, this, it it’’ss not not going going away, away. Typically in my experience as a state trooper, the people I’ve dealt with marijuana, if you give them an inch they take a mile and a half.” He said he is concerned about regulations for the site and how it will be enforced, inspected and regulated. He also said he’s concerned about the smells from a grow operation even if it is inside a contained building. “I have sympathy for the people who need this. I think a vote by the community would be a good idea,” Vannette said. Barry County Prosecuting Attomey Julie Nakfoor-Pratt reminded the audience there are real issues with marijuana abuse that affect lives every day. “We see it all the time in my office,” she said. “It’s not about whether people need it or not. what we have a prob lem with is the people who don’t follow the rules. We have children affected. We have people killed in car crashes because someone else is high on marijuana and driving. There are tons of people with medical marijuana cards who follow the rules to the T.” But there are others who blow the rules out of the park and take 10 miles, She encouraged everyone to become educated about the laws and medical marijuana. She also reminded the audience the federal govemment currently does not sup­ port it. Thomapple Township Middleville Village Planning Commissioners listen to pros and cons from people about medical marijuana facilities in the community, Supervisor Mike Bremer and why don't they support also attended the meeting, it,” he said. “I'm really in Speaking as an area resident favor of a community-wide and not as the township vote on this.” supervisor he said he has Carol Bender said she some concerns. wants to learn more before a “The feds don’t support it. community vote is taken and So who is in charge of asked the village officials to inspecting and regulating? help people find reliable and Where is the FDA and the accurate information. “I would like help finding federal government on this ___________ information so I know it’s accurate and good informa­ tion,” she said. Planning commission chairperson Fran French said education is key for everyone and encouraged people to continue learning as much as they can. HONOR,continued from page 1 Lee Honors College, he is experience in many different os and sharing their passion majoring incomputer infor- technical areas as well gained for information technology. This year’s scholars were mation systems and minoring considerable knowledge of recognized during the 37th in business analytics and business. This work has annual Presidential Scholars general business. He expects allowed him to apply what he Convocation March 28. to graduate in April. learned in the classroom and The convocation, which Following graduation, see in almost real time how Following graduation, Mehan will be working in different techniques can also celebrates the overall excellence of the university's Grand Rapids, as an associ- impact an organization. ate applications engineer Mehan has made the students, includes a program with the manufacturing sys- dean’s list every semester and closing reception, the received the Dr. event is co-sponsored by the terns team at Steelcase Inc., a and Branchaw office of the president and manufacturer of furniture for Bernadine offices, hospitals and class- Scholarship and Eaton Corp, the Faculty Senate. The Presidential Scholars rooms. He has interned at Scholarship. He said he is thankful for come from across Michigan Steelcase for the past three summers, working with dif- the continuous support, as well as other states. Some ferent information technoio­ coaching and guidance he of them graduated from gy groups to upgrade sys- received from family and WMU in December 2016, terns, automate reporting and friends during his academic and several more will gradu­ streamline the process for career, and also credited his ate April 29, during spring communication with freight business information systems commencement exercises. carriers. During these intern- professors for challenging ships, Mehan has gained him with real-world scenari- MILLAGE, continued from page 1 ■ cation,” Rodriguez said. “We owe it to our kids and grandkids to give them the same opportunities as we had to achieve, succeed and com- w pete for jobs.” Additional information is available at www.calschools. org. Rodriguez is available to answer questions and discuss any concerns. He may be reached by telephone, 616­ 891-8185. Creekside Beautiful Perennials Check out our 9 "New for 2017“ Section FORUM, continued from page 1 JX1 .fix new dam will be erected 10 feet in lakeside, and the cap of the old structure may be shaved to allow water to rip­ ple over its crest. The dam is owned by Barry County. Accordin SJ to attorney Doug Kelly, a special one­ time assessment paying for the $300,000 project will be the assessment is based on Gun Lake’s weed control program, but the state will be forced to pay its share under Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act part 307. The act enables compulsory inclusion of state land in an assessment district relating to lake improvements. assessments for property owners living along the lake. The Barry County Board of Commissioners committee of the whole will have the opportunity to send the resolution for dam replacement to the full board May 2. The :full __ board ____ will _ vote on the matter Tuesday, May 9. If the replacement is STOP IN AND ENJOY the sites and smells of Spring! RV TA BAGA Z * Seeds to Start / including organic RADISH TURNIP -ju. * Seed Potatoes & Onion Sets _ 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville • Flowering Bushes & Shrubs • Fruit Plants * Great Selection of Succulents EVERY TUESDAY �,2017 Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Be an ‘environmentally friendly' investor you bought them. (To illus- need for all of us to reduce trate: You might have bought our “footprint” on earth stock in a company whose that is, we can help improve products or services are not the environment by owning as competitive as they once less “stuff.” The same idea can also apply to investing. If were.) • Avoid “toxic" investment you took a close look at your moves. Since the first Earth portfolio, you might find Day in 1970, we have had investments that you’ve held some success in identifying for years but whose purpose and eliminating toxins in our is no longer clear to you. air and water. You can also Some may even be dupli­ find - and avoid - “toxic” cates, or near-duplicates, of investment moves. One such other investments. You might move is chasing a “hot” be able to improve your stock. By the time you hear financial picture by getting about this stock - from a rid of this “clutter.” By sell­ friend, relative or even a tele­ ing investments you no lon­ vision or internet commenta­ ger need, you could use the tor - it may already be cool­ proceeds to purchase new ing off. Even more impor­ investments that may be far tantly, it might not be suit­ more effective in helping you able for your needs, either meet your objectives. • Plant “seeds " of oppor­ because it’s too risky or because you already own tunity. Many Earth Day lesseveral similar stocks. “Hot” son plans for students stocks aren't sohot if they emphasize the value of plantaren’t right for you. ing gardens and trees. As an • Reduce “excess" invest­ investor, you, too, need to ments in your portfolio, look for ways to plant Environmentalists stress the “seeds” of opportunity so that you can eventually harvest the results. Specifically, look for those investments that, like trees, can grow and prosper over years and Of decades. course,9 Grantham University in Middleville- Brian Oliver, growth-oriented investments Lenexa, Kan., has announced bachelor of science degree in carry investment risk, includits March graduates of the engineering _ - management. ing the possible loss of prinuniversity’s online degree Wayland - Travis Dykstra, cipal. 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And Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience translating some of these les24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE sons to the investment arena can have a powerful effect on your financial future. This article was written by CREATING Edward Jones for use by COMMUNITY your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. CHEMISTRY On April 22, we observe Earth Day, a worldwide event focusing on protecting the environment. As a citizen of this planet, you may want to take part in Earth Day activities. And as an investor, you can learn some valuable lessons from the environ­ mental movement. Here are a few ideas to consider: . . • “Recycle" proven strate­ gies. Over the past few decades, we have discovered ways of bringing new life to objects we would have previ­ ously thrown away. When you invest, you also don’t need to discard things you’ve used before - such as proven investment strategies. For example, one tried-and-true technique is to simply pur­ chase investments appropri­ ate for your needs and risk tolerance, and then hold these investments until either your situation changes or the investments themselves are no longer the same as when Grantham University announces local graduates DOBBINS o> •i• AUTO SERVICE. INC. ONE SMILE AT A TIME. CHEMICAL^ BANKW X Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Page crowns Battle of the Books champion It took 10 rounds of answering detailed questions about books Page Elementary fourth and fifth graders read in March before a champion was crowned in the Battle of the Books. Lukas Walters won the event, and Lea Prus was the runner up. The 16 finalists (one champion from each classroom) competed on stage at the Thornapple Kellogg High School auditorium. The competition was organized much like a spelling bee, with contestants taking turns answering questions about two books they read, Contestants were eliminated if they could not answer a question correctly, Pictured are the 16 final­ ists ( front, from left) Hayden Stanard, Hudson Thomas, Josalyn Cramer, Caroline Hannapel Noleigh Lampton, Clayton Mohr (middle) Cassi VanStee, Cash Rabley, Cade Hicswa, runner-up Lea Prus, champion Lukas Walters, Hunter Tietz, Seth Bischoff, Tyler Lauri, Cecelia Essenberg and (back) Sahara Coston. Walters read the books Call It Courage and Hatchet. Prus read Schooled and Pie. Some of the other books read for the contest were One­ Handed Catch, Big Wave, Fly Girl, Silver Eyes, Belly Up, Anne of Green Gables, Yeller, Old Incredible Journey, Grotto and Last Leopard. J II aw ii> » i to Lea Prus is the runner-up in the Battle of the Books contest, with Lukas Walters winning the competition. H Cala MH I Join Us for the 77th Annual x Vermontville -X num MAPLE SYRUP ^5 April 28, 29 & 30 ^ancalies &p PYCapfe Qfyrup Vermontville, Michigan w w 1-888-482-8780 www.vermontvillemaplesyrupfestival.org ■ r-l * 35th Year NATION Al- Your local agent insures your OUR *0 •J 4 - ■■■ LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS * VANS • SUVS • JEEPS • 4X4S CHALLENGE full SERVICE » VII Hill IT June 17-18, 2017 Middleville, Michigan 269-381-2300 I FARM RUREAU * . INSURANCE Held every Father’s bay weekend since 1983 Low traffic route in scenic Barry County Entry $120 thru 5/31; $145 thru 6/10 No entries accepted after 6/10/2017. No refunds. f I ♦ (Keara/tce Cotfrpatt^ 1 USED PARTS USED TIRES National 24-Hour Challenge Register on-line at BikeReg.cofn (616) 953-0234 National24HourSgmail.com www.n24hc.org Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com r— CO 1811 LA ■> ■ I b o I �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 22, 2017/ Page 5 Teen injured during climb on TKHS roof A 15-year-old Thomapple Kellogg student was taken to the DeVos Children’s Hospital in Grand Rapids with serious injuries after he and two others tried to climb onto the high school audito­ rium roof late Friday night. According to a report from the Barry County Sheriff’s Department, the teens were playing at Lee Elementary School and decided to get on the roof. After being on the Lee Elementary roof, the trio decided to try and get on the higher high school roof, The teens reportedly got onto the roof near the cafete­ ria and decided to try to get on top of the auditorium roof, roof, which which was was even even higher, higher. The injured teen reportedly climbed aa ladder ladder to to the the audiaudiclimbed torium roof when he feel about 15 feet. The other students called for help at about 11:47 p.m. Caledonia Fire Department used a ladder truck to reach the roof. Thornapple Township Emergency per- sonnel and Caledonia fire­ fighters were able to bring the injured youth from the roof to the ambulance. One of the teens involved told officers they wanted to get on the roof because they thought it would be “cool and wanted to take photos from up there. The other two teens involved were not injured. Thomapple Kellogg School officials were notified of the incident. KI / | i A 1 baptist (church alaska 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.Qra First Baptist Church of Middleville 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries ■ 4 1 9 kf Hi ill FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia Good Shepherd Lutheran Church <x co 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 JK H • KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm Church: Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 Assoc iate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 (616) 581-3419 4 Praise:! 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 9 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org *■ Vi Im tht IT' Jw 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday Sunday .. Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm w CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST Rfe tEarne jflletljothsit Ourdj Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm r •- Jas Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org •• in ♦U-y Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor the best day ofyour week I brighTside r ■ 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will All walks, One faith Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids, Youth & Adults 6:00 PM Service Our mission is to worship God and equip reach our community with the Gospel i Make .Sunday PARMELEE 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 “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace'' / THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com I VtffflMWH 1 r car* BRERK/rtG I J . I — THE CODE OF LCHnUttlCRTION MESSAGE SERIES APRIL 22-MAY 28 V April 5? « cornerstone SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am church cotnerstonamt.org ■ I• » 140 I I1 .1 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH G, I I IA 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street ThV \Notd \s 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm I’ I > v 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org tj 616-891-8661 www.wliifneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM Sunday Worship............... 10:00 AM Sunday Youth Group.... 4:00-5:30 PM Wednesday AWANA............. 6:30 PM * Poster Dove Deets Dir. of Family Minishies John Macomber Whitneyville Fellowship Church 'Orship warms theheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org 1^1 It SUNDA Y AT 8:00 AM & 9:30 AM & 11:00 AM Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 | GOD'S WORD NOURISHES •• •• "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Middleville United Methodise Church I KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho •• ‘Dutton Unite <T ‘Reformed Cfturcft J A g^PEACE % BOOZES Ss. Andrew & Matthias ww w.sa meh u rch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 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. Nursery room available 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 Community Group..................................... — Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 �1 I Garrett Carpenter shows a butcher-block kitchen stand he is working on. TKHS senior Matthew Vannette works on an engineering project. TKHS senior Tomas Kaboos displays a surf board he is making in woods class. Some of the projects stu­ dents are involved in have been year-long undertakings. Many of the works will be displayed at the annual Thornapple Kellogg High School Arts Festival May 21 at the high school. > ijSl®0 > ill®^ al* to * Tristan Barcroft, a junior, shows a toy box he is making that looks like a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle bus. * fl M u :: I .tex® Wl? ifalb WJSaa iffl Morgan Holler sands a television stand in woods class. t '^4 ■ ji M f Sophomores Tyler Anders and Hunter Key use the Thornapple Kellogg High School pool to test the canoe they made. . I■■■ • ■: The Revue Presents the Children’s Musical (Popcorn • Candy • Pop • Water) I • Free Parking I MAY 5-7 & 12-14 Fridays at 7pm Saturdays 3 & 7pm Sundays at 3pm • Air Conditioning • $1 Concessions I Mt, TICKETS: $10 SENIORS (62 & OLDER)/STUDENTS: $8 CHILDREN 12 & UNDER: $5 X N HEW! TICKETS WILL BE PURCHASED ONLINE STARTING APRIL 10,2017 GO TO: therevuenashville.seatyourself.biz Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/revuechildrenstreatre ■>L �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 22, 2017/ Page 7 Thomapple Woodpecker Festival returns for seventh year April 29 TKHS students named finalists in the Meijer Great Choices Film Festival are (front, from left) Ally Ray, Whitney Hemmes, Clarice DeGroot (back) Scott Shumway, Tyler Rendleman, Seth Stolsonburg, Anthony Clisso and Hayley Bashore. Not available for the photo was Trevor Beardsley. TK students named finalists in film festival Thornapple Kellogg Schools will be well represented with several finalists in the Meijer Great Choices Film Festival. The contest is open to all Michigan High School stu­ dents. The 2017 festival will award more than $21,000 in cash prices to student filmmakers. Awards will be pre­ sented June 3 at the Van Singel Fine Arts Center in Byron Center where all thefinalists’ public service announcements will be shown. Students make a 30-secannounce­ ond public service announceposi­ ment video promoting positive choices in the area of character education, healthy living and celebrating diver­ sity. Cash prizes in the form of gift cards to Meijer or Apple win­ are awarded. First place winners get $1,500 cards; second place, $1,000; and third The 42 ninners aplace, $500. . up (fourth through 10tJ1 places) receive gift cards for $75. In September, all winning public service announcement in each category will be reproduced on DVDs and distributed to schools across the state, TK has nine students whose was chosen for the finalist competition: Hayley Bashore, Trevor Beardsley, Anthony Clisso, Clarice DeGroot, Whitney Hemmes, Ally Ray, Tyler Rendleman, Scott Shumway Shumway and and Seth Seth Scott Stolsonburg. They'll learn what places they received at the June 3 ceremony. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The seventh annual Thornapple Woodpecker Festival will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 29 in Middleville. The event includes golf cart rides to view birds along the Paul Henry Trail, guided birding walks, a craft show and exhibit, silent auc­ tion and several seminars. The Paul HenryThomapple Trail has an established population of the rare redheaded wood­ pecker, as well as the other five Eastern United States woodpeckers. In the past week, a bald eagle has also been seen hunting along an area of the river. This section of the trail is also part of the North Country National Scenic Trail and the National Park Service. Golf cart rides will begin at 9 a.m. and run every 15 minutes from the community pavilion on Main Street, Guided walking bird tours will begin at the pavilion at 9 a.m., as well, The craft show and exhib­ its in the pavilion will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the 1902 Train Depot in Middleville will be open for tours from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. scheduled Programs inside village hall at 100 East Main St. will include a beginning birding seminar at 9 a.m. by Cal and Jean Lamoreaux. Caleb Putnam, of Audubon Great Lakes and the Michigan DNR, will have a seminar on terns at 10 a.m., and Michael DeBoer will give a presentation on nature photography at 11 a.m. In the afternoon, a more advanced birding seminar with birding apps will be presented by Cal and Jean Lamoreaux at 1 p.m., fol­ lowed by DeBoer's nature photography again at 2 p.m. The silent auction will close at 2:30 p.m., and the festival will end at 3 p.m. In 2015 and 2016, more than 45 species of birds were seen during the festival along the river, For more information, visit www.woodpeckerfest. webs.com. Scots score third straight 1-0 win to start OK Red season 9 Caledonia’s varsity girls' soccer team scored its third 1-0 victory of the OK Red Conference season Tuesday, topping visiting Rockford at Scotland Yard. Grace Avery headed in a comer kick from teammate Ashley Postma with 11 minutes and 21 seconds to play in regulation. Avery was the Scots’ lone goal-scorer in a McCarty cleaned up the three balls that were on net for the Scots. Caledonia improved to 4-0-2 overall with the win. The Scots were slated to host South Christian Friday, and will return to OK Red Conference play this week visiting West Ottawa Tuesday and hosting Grand Haven Thursday. 1-0 win over Hudsonville last week, and the Scots opened conference play with a 1-0 win at East Kentwood. It was a defensive struggle with both teams as they com­ bined for only six shots on net. The back four of Avery, Jenna Konwerski, Postma and Macailin Rodriguez was strong against a persistent Ram attack. Keeper Lorrin Flurry of late goals help Scots pull away from Eagles < * % 'r.tJMfj The Caledonia varsity girls’ lacrosse team picked up its first conference victory of the season Wednesday, topping Rapids Grand Christian 16-12 in Grand Rapids. Caledonia scored three goals in the span of 50 seconds, starting with a goal by Liv Ghent with 6:12 to play in the second half to pull away from the Eagles. Ellie Poll scored 35 seconds after Ghent’s goal, which was assisted by Courtney Pontious, and then 15 seconds later Pontious added an unassisted goal to turn a 13-11 lead to 16-11 with 5:22 to play. Ghent ended the night with three goals and an assist. Pontious had two goals and an assist. Seniors Carly Pieri and Poll tied for the team lead in goals with five each. Pieri had two assists and Poll one. Olivia Peterson and Kate DeYoung had four goals each for the Eagles. Makenna Pitchford made 12 saves on 24 shots by the Eagles. Caledonia only had one more shot than its host, Grand Rapids Christian keepers Kayla Potter and Lydia Phillips combined for nine saves on 25 shots. Caledonia’s girls were 2-1 last Saturday at the 2nd AnnualEast/WestShowdown hosted by East Grand Rapids. The Scots fell to Bloomfield Hills 8-7 to start the day, but bounced back to beat Grosse Pointe South 11-6 and Birmingham United I Wolford also scored for Caledonia. Pitchford made five saves on nine shots to help her team preserve a lead. first two goals and their last in the victory. She also had an assist in the win. Pieri, Ashley Hoholik, Kendall Schneider and Hannah MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Birmingham United fin­ ished as the state runner-up behind Rockford in Division 1 a year ago. Ghent had three goals and an assist, scoring the Scots' Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12x60 Installed 14X70 *3980 *3280 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan First OK Red foes knock off Caledonia track teams USX F '' & I I / % The Fighting Scots got a few wins here and there, even against the perennial state power from East Kentwood, but it was a rough first week in the OK Red Conference for the Caledonia varsity track and field teams. East Kentwood topped the Caledonia boys 104-32 in their conference dual Thursday in Kentwood, and the Falcons down the Caledonia girls 105-32. The Scots had most of their success in the distance races. Jordan Bennett lost a shoe in the 3200-meter run but kept battling to take the race in 10 minutes 24.71 sec­ onds. Bennett had started the day by teaming with Micah Meindertsma, Owen Woltjer and Jordan Pattison to win the 3200-meter relay in 8:15.45.. Pattison won the 800meter run in 2:03.35. Teammate Chase VanSickle had the lone win in the field for the Scots, clearing the bar at 5-8 in the high jump. Olivia Schroder won the 1600-meter run in 5:28.31 and the 3200-meter run in 11:27.53 for the Caledonia girls' team and her distance partner Emma Woltjer took the 800-meter run in 2:27.67. Caledonia hosted West Ottawa to start the OK Red Conference season Monday. The meet was a bit tighter, with the Caledonia girls fall­ ing 83-54. Sydney Redwine won the 100-meter dash in the Scots’ entry into the OK Red, hit­ ting the finish line in 14.26. Schroder won the 3200meter run in 11:26.69. The Scots other four victo­ ries came in the field.Rachel Herweyer won the shot put at 32-4 and the discus at 10611. Lauren Vanderwal took the high jump at 5-0 for the Scots and Alex Salinas cleared 7-6 to win the pole vault. Caledonia's boys fell 78-59 to the visiting Panthers. Meindertsma won the 3200meter run in 10:06.01, the 15600 in 4:34.75 and teamed with Owen Woltjer, Bennett and Pattison to take the 3200-meter un in 8:25.07. Owen Woltjer, Pattison, Evan Johnson and Jalen Banfill finished the night by 600-meter winning the 11600-meter relay for the Scots in 3:42.60. Pattison added a win in the 400-meter dash with a time of 52.00 and Owen Woltjer . took the 800 in 2:04.4. I Seth Morse cleared 11-6 in I the pole vault to win that event for the Scots as well. BBB www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com ■cwa ■nnaiBOMM > I I 8 9 I I 0 STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM 1 avax ■ ■ | • I • \ 50 to -<w*. Rotary student of the month honored Hannah Kelly, daughter of Tim and Laura Kelly, is the Thornapple Kellogg High School Rotary Student of the Month for March. She is a member of art club, Spanish club and National Honor Society, and she is a Spanish tutor. She also is a finalist in the Barry County Write Away contest. Her hobbies include writing, digital art and videogra- i r Average STEAKS s600/lb. (Approx. 25%) Phenomenal Deal Average ROASTS $600/lb. Fantastic (Approx. 25%) Deal Average $6°°/lb. Great Deal I GROUND BEEF (Apprck. 50 • All Natural No Growth Hormones • Humanely raised on local farm •Angus Mix* ABF No Hidden Charges. All inclusive Price. Offer good until 5/30/17. Hannah Kelly phy, as well as riding her bike. She also loves to read and listen to music. Kelly plans to attend Grand Valley State University to pursue a degree in Spanish. Corner of 92nd & East Paris (616)891-8447 | Caledonia Packingj CUSTOM PROCESSING & SLAUGHTER www.CaledoniaPacking.com X I» 1-800-872-2089 11 �Page Sun arid News Saturday April 22. 2017 * Throwers extend their PRs as TK teams top Wolves Brett Bremer Sport* Editor It gets tougher from here. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity track and field teams each topped Wyoming in Middleville Wednesday to improve to 2-0 in the OK Gold Conference. fhe Trojans hold longtime OK Gold rival .South Christian May 2 and then will head to Grand Rapids Christian for a conference quad that includes confer­ ence newcomers Forest Hills Eastern and East Grand Rapids May 10. The Trojans had to push themselves in their win over the Wolves Wednesday, and managed to do so for the most part file TK boys took a 95-33 win over the Wolves while the TK ladies scored a 134-3 victory. “We had multiple PRs tonight, so that is always good when you’re not being pushed to still have girls run ning and throwing and jump­ ing PRs. Thomapple PRs."” Kellogg girls* head coach Abby Kanitz said. “That s positive, building a competi­ tive edge.” The discus was a good spot for addin distance Wednesday. The top four TK ladies all set a new personal record in the event. Junior Emma Shea won both throws, extending her PR to 105 feet in the discus and I1 UI 4 & 40 ■ft fa ■* 'Ji f I * IK ‘■4I ■Hi <• * H ,*8i Thornapple Kellogg’s Levi Thaler races to victory in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles Wednesday during Thornapple Kellogg's Abbi Tolan takes off with the baton after getting a handoff his team’s win over Wyoming inside Bob White Stadium from teammate Kiley Hilton at the end of the 1600-meter relay Wednesday in in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) winning the shot put at 34 feet. Junior Sam Totten was third in the discus at 87-4 and freshman teammate Rachel 61925 ownship of Yankee Springs Chesnutt was third at 83-3. fully that will bring us ail Josiah VanTil won the along. We probably had a boys’shot put with a mark of couple other PRs up there 40-6. His previous PR was too,” TK boys’ co-coach 34-9. Chad Ruger said. “When that happens, that One of the things that I inspires all of the guys up know from the boys’ side there, so now you’ve got Continued next page some momentum, so hope- #0 66 . litso I Mir* « to* 284 N BRIGGS ROAD • MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-909) 7 FAX 269-795-2388 iMi% ¥ isidfni YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE TO PUBLIC HEARING o j, k I 6 I -w„ 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 TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 PM. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE. MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. ZBA 17-05-02 PARCEL ID # 08-16-155-052-00. Property address 2177 Parker Dr., Wayland, MI 49348. a. A request by Gary’ & Marilyn Martin for a variance to the maximum allowable total building coverage. The variance requested is to build a structure that would cover 45% of the lot. The maximum allowable total building coverage is 30%. b. A request by Gary & Marilyn Martin for a variance to the maximum allowable total lot coverage. The vari­ ance requested is to build a structure that would cover 45% of the lot. The maximum allowable total lot coverage is 40%. c. A request by Gary and Marilyn Martin for a variance to the minimum rear yard setback allowable. The vari­ ance requested is to build a structure that would be 7 feet from the rear property line. The minimum rear yard sethack allowable is 10 feet. d. A request by Gary and Marilyn Martin for a variance to the minimum front yard setback allowable. The vari­ ance requested is to build a structure that would be 23 feet from the front property line. The minimum front yard setback allowable is 25 feet. 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 May 4. 2017. 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). Jacob Welch, Chairman Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Zoning Administrator hl W || ttaillK • i •bNBM ■' life n 1 '■utosiij fi Thomapple Kellogg’s Spencer Irvine runs to a runnerup finish in the 800-meter run during his team's OK Gold Conference victory over Wyoming in Middleville Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Position available for a Thornapple Kellogg's Amiyah Vandergeld rounds the turn on her way to a victory in the 200-meter dash Wednesday during her team's OK Gold Conference dual with Wyoming in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes & Al* fh., .iL, IqA. 1 CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT, LPN, OR RN •Il •US in a progressive, patient centered family practice in Hastings. Duties include direct patient care with assessment of vitals, immunization administration, and collection of health information. Must be able to multi­ task and be detail oriented. Computerized electronic medical record. Competitive wage based upon clinical experience. Flexible hours - no less than 27 hours per week. aS Send Resume to: ()<O The minutes for the April 5, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on April 19, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. >it familyZLtree MtsiCM associates Family Tree Medical Associates 1375 W. Green Street, Hastinda. MI AQDRR Hastings, MI 49058 61863 ♦ I * �• . The Sun and News, Saturday, April 22,2017/Page 9 TK outscores Barry Co. foes 35-1 to win Hastings Tournament I» '7 The summer-like weather warmed up the Trojans’bats Saturday in Hastings. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity baseball team pounded out a 16-1 victory over Lakewood in the champion­ ship game of the annual Hastings Tournament after a 19-0 victory in its opener against Delton Kellogg. Thomapple Kellogg head coach Hobert said everything finally came together for his young guys. Lead-off hitter Colin Thomas led the way in the championship game, going 3-for-4 with six RBI. He also scored three runs. Thomas had a pair of doubles to go along with a single, and reached on an error to start the Trojans’ nine-run rally in the top of the second inning that put them in control of the bailgame. TK scored the last eight of those runs in the top of the second with two out. Nate Hobert drilled a double up the middle, scoring Clayton Davies and Brenden Caswell, then scored himself on a line drive off the bat of Brenden Miller. Walks by Gordy Hayward and Dakota Phillips loaded the bases for Thomas’ second plate appearance of the inning, and Thomas knocked a bases clearing double. Davies and Caswell added RBI singles before the rally was through. That was plenty of run support for pitcher Matt Lenard. He allowed six hits in four innings on the mound for TK, but didn’t walk a batter. He struck out two in earning the win. Caswell had three RBI in the win and Phillips, Davies and Hobert had two each. Doubles by Chandler Adams and Ryan Szczepaniak were among the six hits by the Vikings. Szczepaniak was 2-for-2 with a single and a double and drove in the Vikings’ lone run. Adams scored that run. TK beat Delton Kellogg 19-0 in three innings, after Lakewood had knocked off host Hastings 12-7 to earn its place in the championship game. Phillips hit a grand slam in the bottom of the third inning, finishing the game with those four RBI. Hayward, Nathan Hobert and Miller each had three rBI in the win and Caswell and Kyler Podbevsek drove in two runs each. Thomas had three hits and Hayward, Nathan Hobert and Miller each had two. Miller scored four runs. Thomas and Hayward teamed up on the shut out. Thomas struck out two and allowed one hit in his inning of work. Hayward struck out two, walked one and allowed two Delton runs on two hits in his two innings. As the morning warmed up, so did the Saxons’ and Vikings bats in their semifi­ nal matchup to start the tour­ nament. Lakewood had a 2-1 lead through four innings, then surged for a 12-7 victory. Lakewood scored four runs in the top of the fifth inning and then six in the top of the sixth to pull ahead 12-1 before the Saxons threw together a six-run rally in the bottom of the sixth. Parker Smith was 3-for-4 at the plate with two RBI for the Vikings in the win, knocking three doubles, but was hit around on the mound allowing six runs on five hits in 2/3 of an inning. Starter Kyle Willette got the win for the Vikings, striking out six and walking two in his 4 2/3 innings on the mound. He allowed two hits and two walks, giving the Saxons just one unearned run. Continued from previous page f Al « s’ L 4 that they’ve begun to buy into is to go up there and drill, to go up and practice and to do those little things that are going to make them better. They’re buying into the little things and that’s a good thing, and for Josiah to do that tonight was big for us and big for our throwers.” TK’s boys swept the shot put with Cameron Mahon earning a mark of 38-4 and Tyler Rowan 36-9. Mahon won the discus at 110-0 and TK’s boys also got a thirdplace throw of 103-9 from Michael VanStee in that event. While the throwers were doing their thing behind Bob White Stadium, TK boys’ co-coach Matt Wonders said that sprinter Colton Charles really got the TK boys off on the right foot on the track with his win in the 100-meter dash. Charles set a new PR hitting the finish line in 12.02 seconds. It was as bit of a surprise with the Wolves taking the other two scoring spots in the event, winning the 400-meter relay and the 200-meter dash. The Trojans dominated the longer races though. Luke Noah won the 1600-meter run in 4 minutes 37.74 sec­ onds, the 3200-meter run in 11:08.34, and the 800-meter run in 2:10.26. It was team­ mates pushing him in those races wit Erik Walter and Matt Vannette second and Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads , A* A '■ < & 269-945-9554 or 1-899-870-7985 third in the 3200, Walter and Ryan Varney second and third in the 1600 and Spencer Irvine and Walter second and third in the 800. Noah also had a runner-up time of 55.25 in the 400meter dash, a race teammate Logan Tolan won in 54.37. Gabe Kruisenga stepped up of those races. Lutz and Lauren Myers joined Hilton and Meyering on that win­ ning 3200-meter relay team. Eden Beyer took the other field field event event win win for for the the TK TK girls, girls, clearing clearing the the bar bar at at 8-0 8-0 in in the the pole pole vault. vault. Autumn Autumn Zwyghuizen Zwyghuizen won won the 100-meter dash in 13.23, to complete the sweep of the scoring in that race, placing third in 56.54. Pete Williamson ran a 400 that impressed his coaches too as a part of the Trojans’ 1600-meter relay team. Nathan Temple, Walter and with teammates Haven DiPiazza and Kaylee Spencer tying for second place behind Tolan joined Williamson in winning the race in 3:47.91. Tolan, Charles, Chad Nathan and Meyering Kooiman took the 800-meter relay forTK in 1:38.47, and the TK boys’ 3200-meter relay team of Vannette, Irvine, Williamson and Varney won their race in 10:45.64. Kruisenga led a TK sweep in the high jump, clearing 5-10 as well. Shea, Claudia Wilkinson, Kiley Hilton and Audrey Meyering each won two individual events for the TK ladies, and Hilton and Meyering added a third win as a part of the TK 3200meter relay team that turned in a time of 10:45.64 to start things on the track. Hilton won the long jump at 14-9 and took the 800meter run in 2:26.32. Wilkinson was the high jump champ at 4-10 and also tok the 100-meter hurdles in 17.63. Meyering pulled out the distance races, winning the 3200-meter run in 13:58.07 and the 1600-meter run in 5:59.14. Georgia Kaboos and Lauren Lutz finished second and third behind her in each her at 13.41. DiPiazza was a part of TK’s 400-meter relay and 800-meter relay wins too She teamed with Amiyah Maddie VanderGeld, Saunders and Zwyghuizen to win the 800-meter relay in 1:53.26. The team of DiPiazza, Saunders, Jaymee Kars and Lauryn Spencer won the won the 400-meter relay in 54.91. Zwyghuizen, VanderGeld and Hilton teamed with Abbie Tolan to win the 1600meter relay in 4:41.49. TK’s ladies also had Kaylee Spencer win the 400meter dash in 1:04.27, VanderGeld win the 200meter dash in 28.31 and Lauryn Spencer take the 300meter low hurdles in 55.82. The Wolves got their three points thanks to Abby Kubiak’s runner-up jump of 4-4 in the high jump. Hastings starter Dillon Heath took the loss, allowing eight hits and five earned runs. He struck out three and walked three. Austin Schmidt was the only other Viking with multi­ pie hits, knocking two singles. Kody Farr had an RBI doubles as well for Lakewood. Adams, Szczepaniak and Parker Smith had two RBI each. Willette and Alec Vasquez each drove in a run. Drew Westworth led the Saxons’ ‘attack with a double and two singles. He drove in a run and scored one. Matt Hewitt and Mark Feldpausch were both l-for-4 with an RBI for the Saxons. Joe Feldpausch and Ty Sinclair each had a single and an RBI. Pierson Tinkler doudou­ bled and scored a run. The game was called after six-innings due to time con­ straints, as was the Saxons' 14-6 consolation victory over Delton Kellogg. Tinkler drilled a three-run home run to left field with two outs in the top of the third inning, pushing the Saxons’ lead to 12-5 at the time. He finished the ballgame with four RBI and scored two runs, adding a double and a walk. Hastings got three RBI from Joe Feldpausch and two each from Trevor Ryan and Heath. Heath was 3-for-4 with a double and two singles. Westworth and Ryan both had two hits. Mark Feldpausch earned the win for Hastings with 3 2/3 innings on the mound. He stuck out two and walked two while allowing five hits and five runs. Mason Steward closed things out on the mound for Hastings, striking out three in 2 1/3 innings. He gave up one earned run on two hits and a walk. Josh Lyons had a triple and three RBI for the Panthers in the loss. Cogan McCoy had a double and an RBI, walking once and scoring two runs, Trevor Aukerman had two singles and two RBI, and DK also got hits from Payton Warner, Max Swift and Eddie Jones. Lakewood wins two five-inning games for title in Hastings Lakewood’s varsity soft­ ball team needed just ten innings to defend its Hastings Invitational title Saturday, The Vikings scored a 10-0 victory over the host Saxons in the opening game of the tournament and then bested Thomapple Kellogg 11-1 in the championship game. Lakewood senior Kennedy Geiger improved her record in the circle to 7-0 on the season by earning the two wins. She struck out nine while allowing one hit and one walk in the champion­ ship, game against the 1after holding Trojans, Hast’n§s scoreless on one hit anc^ one wa^- She struck out eight Saxons. ^he Vikings were solid ^rou^ *he middle, with Geiger’s dominant pitching performance matched by - - * , play ‘ ‘ ste^ar defensive from catcher Kate Richmond and centerfielder Aaron Kietzman. Geiger and f teammate Kayla Sauers led the Vikings at P^ate *n champion­ ship game, driving in six of their team’s ten runs. Sauers was 2-for-2 with four RBI against the Trojans. Geiger was 3-for-3 with two RBI and three runs score and had one of her team's two dou­ bles in the ballgame. Kate Senneker also scored three runs for the Vikings. Livermore doubled and scored two runs for the Vikings. Barton, Aaron Kietzman and Sierra Stoepker also had hits for Lakewood. Brea Lake belted a home run over the left field fence in the top of the second inning for the Trojans’ lone run. TK pitcher Meg Hudson took the loss. Lakewood got to the championship game with a 10-0 win over Hastings. Sullivan and Richmond each had a single, a double and two RBI in the win over the Saxons. Lakewood’s other hits were singles by Barton, Livermore, Kietzman, Geiger and Senneker. Livermore had two RBI and Barton, Geiger and Senneker had one each. A double by Lexi Bloomberg was the only hit for the Saxons. Hastings finished off its day with a 15-3 win over Delton Kellogg in the conso­ lation game. The Saxons had 13 hits in the win, all of them singles. Emma Post led the way, going 3-for-4 with four RBI. Hannah Davis and Madelynn Anderson had two hits each. Stephanie Vanravenswaay drove in three runs and Allera Keller had two RBI for the Saxons. Harding got the win in the circle. She struck out five and walked three over four innings^ She didn t allow an earned run. Lauren Lebeck was 2-for2 with an RBI to lead the Panthers’ offense. Teri’aun Jordan and Campbell Kapteyn also added singles. Kapteyn and Hailey Buckner each had an RBI. Thornapple Kellogg reached the championship game with a 7-4 win over Delton Kellogg in the semifi­ nals. The Trojans scored four runs in the bottom of the first inning, and held on for the win. Shylin Robirds was 3-for4 out of the leadoff spot for TK in the win. Ashley Snyder had a single, a double and an RBI forTK. Carleigh Lenard drove in two runs and scored two runs. Katilyn Burbridge also had an RBI. TK’s offense benefitted from seven Delton errors. Lake earned the win in the circle, striking out ten and walking two. Kapteyn was 3-for-4 and scored two of the Panthers’ four runs in the loss to the Trojans. Kapteyn, Delanie Aukerman and Danielle Cole each doubled. Lilly Timmerman had a single and an RBI. Buckner had one RBI and Cole drove in two runs for the Panthers. i Bruce's Frome and Alignment Full Service Body Shop r • Wheel Alignments • Auto Glass Installation • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD if OR SALS- I No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you’ll reach through F Mb community newspapers! BKWi I fl 71% Of adults read newspapers in print CALL TODAY! I 800-22 7- 7636 j or digitally! www.CNAads.com -.•szstCsrS 0 Ifl •Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study 415 2nd • Middleville * �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 22, 2017 Scots take series with Rams thanks to pair of one-run wins and allowing just a single to plated the next two runs. The Scots tacked on a run the Rams leadoff hitter Paul Reinke. Neither run against in the bottom of the fifth to go up 4-2, and then held on him was earned. Ram starter Brayden as the Rams added a run in Durfee took the loss, giving the top of the seventh, Kuhfeldt had two of the up six hits in six innings. He walked three and struck out Scots’ five hits, driving in two. one run and scoring one. The two teams started Clarey and JD Gillies had the their series in Caledonia other two singles for Monday. The Rams scored Caledonia. Andrew Taylor got the win 13 runs on 20 hits in the for the Scots, striking out six opener to take the win. Snider was 3-for-3 with an and walking just one in six RBI at the plate, and Kuhfeldt innings on the mound. He went 2-for-3 with two runs allowed two runs on five scored. Houser added two hits. Snider finished off the RBI for the Scots in the loss. outing, holding the Rams to Caledonia bounced back one run despite three hits in the seventh. Clarey and to win game two 4-3. The Scots wiped out a 2-0 Kuhfeldt turned a double Rockford lead with three playin the middle for the runs in the bottom of theScots to stymie that Ram fourth inning of game two. rally in the end. Clarey and Kuhfeldt singled Caledonia is now 4-8 to start the rally, but a double overall this season. The Scots play slowed down the Scots fell 22-6 and 9-6 in a non­ a bit before an error and a hit batter fired up the offense again. The error brought I THORNAPPLE home the first run of the inning and then a single off TOWNSHIP the bat of Connor Hnilo Rockford took a 13-4 win in the opener, but Caledonia closed out its OK Red Conference series with the Rams with two one-run wins this week. The Fighting Scots took a 3-2 Rockford win in Thursday to close out the set, breaking a 2-2 tie in the top of the fifth inning as Nathan Regan drove in a run with a ground ball to the Rockford shortstop. An error and a wild-pitch helped the Scots score their first two runs in the top of the first, after AJ Clarey led off the game with a single and Travis Kuhfeldt walked. Clare was 2-for-4 in the win, and scored two of his team’s three runs. Kuhfeldt was l-for-2 at the plate, but also walked twice. He scored the Scots’ other run in the first inning. Regan had two hits as well, and Bryce Houser and Andrew Taylor both singled for Caledonia. Ben Snider went the distance on the mound for the Scots, striking out three 61841 • ■ u Townihlp of Ycmkoo Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 04-13-2017 ADOPTED: 04-13-2017 EFFECTIVE: April 30th, 2017 An Ordinance to amend the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance (including the zoning map) by rezoning certain proper­ ty located in Land Section 20 from a C-2 Commercial Zoning Dis­ trict to Residential Single-Family Zoning District and to repeal all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: REZONING OF PROPERTY ON LAND SECTIONS 20 The Zoning Map as incorporated by reference in the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended by rezon­ ing a parcel of land in Land Section 20, W. M-179 HWY and Lynn Dr., from C-2 Commercial Zoning District to Residential Sin­ gle-Family Zoning District. The property has a tax parcel number of 08-16-020-005-10 and is more particularly described as: A portion of the Parcel #08-16-020-005-10 Current Description (zoned C-2): COM INT E LINE LYNN AVE & C/L W M-179 HWY IN SEC 20 T3N R10W; TH S89*39T0"E 30FT, TH N 33 FT FOR POB: TH N12*30E 270 FT., TH S89*39'10" E 150FT, TH S12*30W 270FT, TH N89*39'10" E 150 FT. TO POB (11). New description for zone C-2: COM INT E LINE LYNN AVE & C/L W M-179 HWY IN SEC 20 T3N R10W; TH S89*39'10"E 30FT, TH N 33 FT FOR POB: TH N12*30E 110FT., TH S89*39'10"E 150FT, TH S12*30’W 110FT, TH N89*39'10” E 150 FT. TO POB (11). New description for rezone to FSF: COM INT E LINE LYNN AVE & C/L W M-179 HWY IN SEC 20 T3N R10W; TH S89*39'10"E 30FT, TH N 33FT TH N12*30'E 110 FT FOR POB: TH N12*30E 160FT., TH S89*39’10" E 150FT, TH S12*30W 160FT, TH N89*39'10" E 150 FT. TO POB. SECTION II SEVERABILITY Should any provision or part of the within Ordinance e declared by any court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unenforce­ able, the same shall not affect the enforceability of the balance of this Ordinance which shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION III REPEAL All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect eight days following publication after adoption. . Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING April 10, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE: Present: Bremer, Buck­ owing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, and Lindemulder. Absent: Rairigh (ex­ cused) and Willshire (excused). Also present: Skidmore, Getty, Eaton, Parker, Lechner Schaefer, Preslar, Eavey and Markarawicz. BUSINESS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by DeMaagd to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by De­ Maagd to approve the Consent Agenda as Amended. (All Ayes). County Report: Parker provid­ ed an update on the Barry County Commissioner’s meetings. Reserved Time: None. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by De­ Maagd to approve bills total­ ing $91,991.34. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, absent; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, absent. MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Buc­ kowing to spend up to $450.00 per mattress for six (6) replacement mattresses. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, absent; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; ?airi9h’ allsarLt:. M01[,0N CAR" RIED. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Lindemulder to ap­ prove the purchase of two (2) 55 gallon drums of fire suppressant foam at a total delivered cost not to exceed $1,700.00. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, absent; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, absent. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Linde­ mulder, support by Buckowing to accept Pitsch Company’s quote of $10,300.00 to demolish and removal of the house at 8125 State Road. Bremer recessed the meeting at 8:18 p.m. Bremer opened the meeting at 8:19 p.m k,.. Mr." Lindemulder withdrew his MO­ TION. ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 8:50 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 houre. 61912 conference doubleheader with Battle Creek Lakeview Saturday in Caledonia, after splitting a non-conference doubleheader with Forest Hills Eastern Friday. The Scots took the nightcap 7-0 over the Hawks after a 13-3 loss in the opener. Scots win no-hitter, but lose one in extras to split with Rams It took 11 innings, but the Rockford varsity softball team finally caught up to Caledonia pitcher Samantha Gehrls. Gehrls no-hit the Rams in a 4-0 Caledonia victory to open their OK Gold Conference doubleheader in Caledonia Tuesday. Gehrls’ teammate Maddie Nise took over the circle and pitched five solid innings in game two, before being relieved by Gehrls after five innings with the game tied 1 -1. Both teams created some drama in the seventh inning scoring a run, but it was the ninth inning before the Rams put together a three-run rally for a 5-2 win. A walk and a single put two on with two out in the top of the ninth inning of game two for the Rams, and then an error in the outfield allowed two runs to score. A double off the bat of Lauren Lanpher brought home another run before the Scots got the final out of the inning on a flyout to center. Caledonia managed to put two on in the home half of the ninth, but Gehrls struck out after a seven-pitch at-bat to end the game. Gehrls had already come up clutch at the plate once, driving an RBI single through the left side to score Ashleigh VanZytveld from third with two out in the bottom of the seventh inning - tying the game at 2-2 and forcing extra innings, Caledonia had seven hits in the loss, including three singles by Nise. Tamar Prince had two hits and and RBI for the Scots too. Shelby Jensen had Caledonia’s other hit in the loss. Nise didn’t allow an unearned run in her five innings in the circle, striking out three and walking one. Gehrls took the loss, allow­ ing one earned run on four hits and one walk. She struck out six. Jenna Davis went the full nine innings for Rockford to earn the win. She struck out four and walked two. Only one of the two runs against 1 her was earned. In her no-hit performance in game one, Gehrls struck out eight and walked one. She was also l-for-2 with a run scored at the plate. Brooklynne Siewertsen and Jadon Huyser each hit a home run off of Rockford pitcher Rachel Foster in the opener. Siewertsen was 2-for-3 with three RBI. Nise had a double in three at-bats. Caledonia is now 4-2-1 overall on the season. J J J ■1 fj » 2® t 3$^ Fabulous Finds barn sale will benefit Appel family The Middleville commu­ nity is helping the Brian Appel family with a can­ cer-fighting fundraiser event at Fabulous Finds May 18 to 20. Starting May 8 through May 13, staff at Fabulous Finds will be taking dona­ tions of household items to put in the fundraiser bam sale. Those making dona­ tions must stop in the store before leaving items at the bam. All proceeds from the bam Idk? sale will be donated to the Brian Appel family as he continues battling cancer. Fabulous Finds is at 121 E. Main St. in downtown Middleville. For more information, call 269-795-4090. 15E;S 1^311 iskiEs him Bee Brave tees off for cancer with a golf scramble Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Bee Brave foundation is hosting its sixth annual golf event, Saturday, May 6, to benefit local cancer research. A shotgun start will launch play at 8:30 a.m. at the Thomapple Pointe Golf Course in Caledonia. Prior to May 1, registra­ tion is $125 per person or $500 for a team of four. After May 1, registration fees increase to $150 per person or $600 per team. The 18-hole event is played in teams of four. Those not on a four-person team will be placed with teams needing players. ’ Bee Brave is a 100 percent volunteer 501 (c)3 charity and raises funds for local cancer research through VanAndel Institute. It is proud to claim 100 percent of donations are committed to finding a cure for cancer. “Last year, 76 golfers raised $11,500,” said founder Pat Ringnalda. “The goal this year is reaching 144 golfers and raising $20,000.” Scramble challenges include raffle tickets, beatthe-pro contests and 50/50. Golfers will be given cof­ fee and doughnuts at sign in, lunch and two free drink ticktick­ ets. Sign-up and payment options are available online at beebrave.com. Those wishing to send in payment should mail a check, payable l Gun & Tackle w Shop % 2. fe & 7 to Bee Brave, to 4800 Broadmoor, SE, Kentwood, MI 49512. For additional informa­ tion, or to be an event or hole sponsor, email beebrave5k@ gmail.com. . 'CT -S’ 2 Z!, kQ ¥ lift Now Talcing ^1 “ toll Applications! Ao isa published 1961 I CASHIER- If you enjoy working with people and have a pos1V itive attitude, Bob’s may have a position for you! Clerical and computer experience a plus. Successful applicant must be w willing to perform multiple tasks such as cashiering, operatM ing license terminal, answering phone, processing papern work, making displays, cleaning and straightening, etc. Must j be willing to work some evenings and weekends. Position is u part time to start but could lead to full time in the future. SALES- If you are knowledgeable in archery, firearms, huntI ing, or fishing and enjoy working with the public, we would H love to hear from you. Job includes selling merchandise, J restocking, maintaining displays, cleaning and straightening,f GM etc. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. - This is a position for persons L knowledgeable in archery who enjoy working with the public. We are seeking someone who is passionate about archery, is able to fit bows to customers, and use a bow press and other L equipment for bow set up and repairs. Other duties include working directly with customers, cutting arrows, restocking, maintaining displays, working in other departments, clean­ ing and straightening, etc. Must be able to work some eve­ nings and weekends. J Apply in person or send resume to Bob’s Gun & Tackle Shop 2208 West M-43 Hwy., Hastings MI 49058 Resume may also be sent Online to bobsgt@voyager.net c. xa r I Wh । ‘"’kit Rih Ij /fl l\(i M W K % Oi $ - I ’ % & �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 22, 2017/ Page 11 Only Eagles better than Fighting Scots at East Kentwood tennis tournament V I Mi ■ A % I s'•S» J»<S s. SS S Ss s S' * tive championship at the tournament for the Grand Rapids Christian girls. Wilson prevented a sweep of the singles titles by the Eagles with her win over Julia Kessel in the championship match at their flight, Grand Rapids Christian’s Leah Newhoff and McKenzie Moorhead won champion­ ships at one and two singles, while while teammate Maria Poortenga took the third singles championship. The Eagles also won championships at first doubles and fourth doubles, The Caledonia girls were in action Friday (April 14) too, taking on Vicksburg in a non-conference dual that the host Scots won 8-0. There were a few tight sets at the top of the singles 7 FAMILY GARAGE SALE. Something for everyone. April 27th & 28th, 9am-5pm, line-up, but Caledonia first April 29th, 9am-lpm. 8506 singles player Megan Morse Lake Rd, Alto. Phanrisvong pulled out a ALTO COMMUNITY SALES 7-6(6), 6-4 win and team- - Friday, April 28th, 9-5 & mate Josie Stauffer won Saturday, April 29th, 9-? 23+ 7-6(3), 6-2 at second singles, sales and growing within Jonelle Shannon took a approximately 1 mile radius. 6-1, 6-1 win at third singles We are located off 1-96 at exit 52 (M50 or Alden Nash exit). for the Scots and Wilson won Go south on M50 approx. 1/2 6-2, 6-0 at number four. mile to 52nd St., and follow the Crank and Zomer led the signs. From 68th St., go east doubles sweep for the Scots, to Whitneyville Rd., go north winning 6-1, 6-0 at number to 60th St., turn east and go one. Courtney Favreau and approx 4.5 miles to Alto. See Abigail Diekevers won 6-1, us onCraigslist for a full list 6-1 of addresses! 6-1 at second doubles, Skonecki and Mercer took a Business Services 6-2,6-4 win at number three. Josie josie Buchan Ducnan and ana Joanna BLEAM EAVESTROUGHAlder won 6-0, 6-0 at fourth ing SEAMLESS gutter. 50 singles. colors, free estimates. Since The Scots returned to OK 1959 (269)945-0004. Red Conference action www.bleameaves.com Tuesday and suffered an 8-0 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ loss against West Ottawa. ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com mound, striking out five and TOM BUNING ROOF­ walking one in his seven ER-Quality, Experience, Loinnings. He allowed two ~aI. Family business est. 1969. ।earned’ runs on nine ’ ’hits. ’ The 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. Wildcats scored six unearned BASEMENT WATERPROOFruns with the help of five ING: Professional Basement Trojan errors. Services. Waterproofing, crack Game two was a little repair, mold remediation. Locleaner. The Wildcats scored cai/Licensed. Free estimates, two runs in each of the first (517)290-5556. two innings and held the GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We Trojans to two runs on seven install several styles of leaf hits. Wayland had 11 hits in protection for your gutter & the 4-2 win. downspout system, one for evThomas drove in both runs ery problem & budget. Before for TK, going 2-for-2 with a you sign a high priced contract walk. Kyler Podbevsek also with the big city firms, get a had two hits for TK and price from us. We've served Miller, Davies and Phillips this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269 ­ all singled. 945-0004). The two teams were sched­ uled to finish their three- TC&J POWER WASHING & game league set in Wayland Painting. Best prices. Joe Fox Friday (April 14). 269-818-7702. The Trojans were 4-6 heading into Friday’s contest, BANNER HASTINGS and 1-4 in the OK Gold. SUBSCRIPTIONS are available for $35 per year in Barry County. Call (269) 945­ 9554. Trojans split first two with Wayland boys int i •* 1/ V Wad T ram i The Caledonia varsity girls’ tennis team finished second to Grand Rapids Christian at the eight-team East Kentwood Invitational Saturday (April 15). The Fighting Scots had Karli Wilson win the fourth singles championship and the third doubles team of Audriana Skonecki and Amy Mercer win a title as well. Caledonia’s number one doubles team of Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer finished second at its flight. Grand Rapids Christian took the day’s championship with 21 points, followed by Caledonia 16, Grandville 12, South Christian 12, Fruitport 11, East Kentwood 10, Grand Rapids Catholic Central 8 and Mona Shores 6. It was the fourth consecu- il to to a wk I jj hRl® jpn, J ,<0 A IJ .'»w 1I Each team took a two-run victory as the Thomapple Kellogg varsity baseball team hosted an OK Gold Conference doubleheader Wayland in against Middleville Monday. TK took the opener 10-8 before the Wildcats took a 4-2 win in game two. Wayland answered a threerun first inning by the Trojans with five runs in the top of the second inning of game one, and the teams continued to go back and forth from there. TK took the lead back at 7-6 in the bottom of the fourth inning, scoring three times. TK put together three three-run innings in the bail­ game, taking the lead for good with three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. The game was tied 7-7 going into the sixth inning. That final Trojan rally was helped by three walks and a hit batter. They didn’t have a hit in the inning. Collin Thomas dropped down a sacrifice bunt to give Trojans runners on second and third with one out, and Gordy Hay ward scored the go-ahead run coming home to score on a ground out by Matt Lenard, Lenard. Dakota Phillips stole home to put TK up two and then the Trojans went up 10-6 with Jackson Jacobson scoring on a wild pitch. Wayland outhit the Trojans 9-6 in the bailgame. TK’s six hits were all singles, one each for Thomas, Hayward, Nate Hobert, Brenden Miller, Clayton Davies and Brenden Caswell, Thomas finished the game with three RBI. Hayward and Lenard had one each. Phillips got the win on the TK stretches win streak to six by beating Pioneers The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer team kept its perfect OK Gold Conference record intact with a 2-0 win at East Grand Rapids Wednesday. Kylie Adams headed in a ball across the box from teammate Alyvia Thorne 2 minutes and 44 seconds into the contest and that was the only score the Trojans really needed as they shut out the Pioneers. The Trojans continued to put pressure on the Pioneer goal throughout the remain­ der of the first half and much of the second half, but couldn’t break through the EGR goalkeeper again. Thomapple Kellogg head coach Joel Strickland said that East Grand Rapids was able to put together a couple of counter attacks that made things scary on the Trojans as the game wore on. Finally, with seven and a half miinutes to play, TK midfielder Haley Dehaan found teammate Tess Scheidel at the top of the box and Scheidel placed a shot over the EGR keeper for her team’s second goal. TK is now 3-0 in the OK Gold Conference this season and 6-1 overall. The Trojans had a six-game winning streak going into a tough Friday night match-up with East Kentwood (April 21). The Trojans took a 2-0 non-conference win over Cedar Springs last Saturday and followed that up with a 5-0 win over visiting Vicksburg Monday, Thome, Anna Morgan and For Rent VERY SPACIOUS- 4 Bed­ room -2 Bath Home- $49,900. 844 Firwood Dr.- Middleville. Very Spacious- 1680 sq. ft. home with Island Kitchen, Lge. living rm. & family rm. Home includes: dishwash­ er, gas stove, lge. refrigerator, central A/C, Storage shed. Home has large deck off sliders and manicured lawn. Home is a must see. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village: (888) 903-7096. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Home- 842 Riverbend Ln, Middleville- $879. 1056 sq. ft. Home, 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms with open floor plan. Kitchen offers warm earth-tones and black whirlpool appliances: Gas Stove, large refrigerator with ice maker, dishwasher, built-in microwave, garbage disposal, canned lights, washer, dryer, Central A/C, storage shed. NO APPLICATION FEE- $798 MOVES YOU IN!!! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today! (888)694-0613. Other conditions and restrictions may apply- EHO~ Offer ex­ pires 4/29/2017. Help Wanted TROY THOMPSON TRUCK ING of Woodland, MI, is looking for qualifiedCDL A drivers. Full, part time and seasonal positions available. Michigan only, home every night, heavy haul experience a plus. Competitive pay rates. Please call Troy at 517-719­ 7421. * GOLF COURSE LABORER includes all aspects of Golf course maintenance, includ­ ing mowing, trimming, tree removal and bunker work. $9.00/hr. Please apply in person at Saskatoon Golf Club or online at saskatoongolf.com Farm CERTIFIED ORGANIC BEEF for sale in halves, quarters or whole. Raised on highly min­ eralized grass, cover crops, alfalfa and clover pastures and fed a small portion of mixed organic grains including oats, barley, etc. No GMOs. No steroids, No hormones. No antibiotics. Great feedback from customers; very flavorflavor­ ful and tender meat. Call Jennings Farms, Janette, 269­ 908-0823 or Archie Jennings 269-908-6213. CANOPY TENT RENTALS. Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 has canopy tent rentals available for open houses, family gatherings, and cele­ brations. Scouts set up and take down canopies within 20 miles of Middleville. Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 for fully enclosed canopy. Support the local Scouts. Call Mark at 616-723-1261. NEW 2017- 3 Bedroom- 2 Full Bath Home- Move in Ready!! 852 Pepperwood PL- $899. Beautiful- fully dry-walled home- island kitchen with snack bar opposite of sink, equipped with: Dishwasher, Built-in Microwave, Stove Large refrigerator, Double ' stainless sinks, Canned lights. Move in Special $798 Moves you in- No app fee. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village: (888)694-0613. COOK’S NEEDED K. - • . J ’ Part/Full Time $10.00 $14.00 an hour depending on experience. 083 Please call... ask for Laura 11114 Gun Lake Road, Middleville, MI 49333 1 Barnes scored in the final nine minutes of the first half to put TK up 3-0 on Vicksburg Monday, and Thorne and Dehaan tacked on second half goals in the win. Kylie Adams assisted on both of those second half goals, Maddie Raymond and Sarah Possett had assists in the first half. 7 ■ PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: • Complete Collision 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 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. • State • 100% Guarantee On Repairs Service gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or ICAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available 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 opportunit)' basis. To report 616-891-0150 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. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 5*15^5 Real Estate Garage Sale c Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com us EOUAL HOUSMQ OPPORTUNITY OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April ,2017 a Darkness ends Lakewood tennis tourney with TK up by half a point Just 15 points separated first place from third place at the Lakewood Easter Classic varsity girls’ tennis team Saturday. For the third consecutive season, the team at the top of the standings at the end of the day was Thomapple Kellogg. The Trojans bested run­ ner-up Byron Center 18.5 to 18 at the top of the standings and host Lakewood was a close third with 17 points at the tournament played on the courts at Lakewood and Ionia High Schools. Lakewood head coach the match was called. Brown started her day with a 6-4, 6-1 win over Hillsdale’s Abby Pitts, and then she downed DeWitt's Kara Johnson 5-7, 6-3, (106). Thomapple Kellogg won three of the four singles flights. Lexie Bays didn't drop a set until reaching the championship match at second singles where she bested her opponent from Byron Center, Madelyn Crandell, 6-3, 6-1. Kayla VanGessel took the third singles title for TK, pulling out a 6-4, 2-6, (11-9) Martin Snoap said the tour­ nament was an “endurance test for all” as matches didn’t finally wrap up until about a half an hour after sunset. TK first singles player Grace Brown and Lansing Christian’s Grace Haley were each awarded half a point when their first singles championship was called due to darkness late in a close second set. That was the half point the Trojans needed to finish ahead of the Byron Center Bulldogs. Haley pulled out a 7-5 win in the first set, and Brown had a 4-3 lead in the second set when The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team celebrates its third straight Lakewood Invitational championship after edging Byron Center by half a point for the title Saturday. Greenblade One win over Byron Center’s Courtney in the opening round and then scoring straight set wins over Lansing Christian’s Ellen During and Lake wood’s Erica Potter. She topped Potter 6-1,6-1 in the championship match. All four Lakewood singles players earned two points for their team. The top flight for the Vikings was first doubles where the team of Alivia Benedict and Megan Wakley took the title with wins over TK and Hillsdale before a 6- 2, 6-4 victory over the top doubles team from Mt. Pleasant in the final. Thomapple Kellogg's sec­ ond doubles team of Alex Wilkinson and Lauren Kroells placed second, end­ ing the day with a tough 6-1, 7- 6(2) loss to the number two team from Byron Center. TK’s teams of Rachael Ranes and Hayley Bashore at first doubles, Braelyn Durkee and Kylee Vreeland at third doubles and Hannah Wright and Karlie Raphael at fourth doubles all placed third. Behind the top three teams, DeWitt was fourth PROFESSIONALS FROM THE GROUND UP Spring is in full swing. 1 We'll make your neighbors green with envy. with 12 points, followed by Lansing Christian 8.5, Mt. Pleasant 8, Hillsdale 7 and Ionia 6. TK is now 2-0 in the OK Gold after knocking off Wayland 6-2 in Middleville Monday. Bays at second singles and Kayla VanGessel at number three earned singles wins for the Trojans, with Bays notch­ ing a 6-0, 6-0 victory and Kayla winning 6-3, 6-4. The Wildcats' two wins came in tough singles match­ es. Brown fell in there sets, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 to the Wildcats’ top player, Elena Campon. Noelle Oman took the fourth doubles win for the Wildcats, besting Sydney VanGessel 7-5, 7-5. TK didn’t drop a set on the doubles’ side, with Wright and Raphael’s 6-4,6-3 win at fourth doubles the only real close contest, Ranes and Bashore won 6-1, 6-0 at first doubles. Wilkinson and Kroells won 6-2, 6-0 at third doubles, Durkee and Vreeland took a 6-0,6-1 win at number three. 4E - REQUEST YOUR FRE 'UOTE T0O St ■ GreenbladeOne.com j • f y. , * i/'ts ffr * r 1 / Yankee Springs Golf Course I ft I A 877-816-4763 | Scots top Trojans in dual at ■ t r irii •> r F V 7 !■ * - |F • F TOLL FREE r * f J r r / fl V-X 1 w w FREE application when you sign up for W/a full program.!) — —L urM ICC ■ nUlDt Receive a k I i -AERATION USE OFFER CODE: 2017 1 L $ I I I g ■ U k J r U Thornapple Kellogg’s Jacob Edema had the low round at Yankee Springs Golf Course Monday, but it wasn't quite enough to get the host Trojans a win against the vis­ iting Fighting Scots. Caledonia’s varsity boys’ golf team topped the Trojans 164-174 in a non-conference dual. Edema shot a 39 and the other seven scorers for the two teams were all in the 40s. The Caledonia boys were just a little lower in the 40s. Michael Krueger led Caledonia with a 40. Lucas Ferriell and Cam Poll each shot 41 for Caledonia and teammate Luke Stauffer added a 42. Thomapple Kellogg added 45s rom Austin Aspinall, Jeremy VanSickle and Nate Jansma to Edema’s 39. TK followed that up by playing in the first OK Gold Conference jamboree of the season Wednesday at Cascade Country Club. Forest Hills Eastern took the day’s championship with a score of 154 and only 12 strokes separated second place from seventh. East Grand Rapids was second with a 163, followed by Grand Rapids Christian 167, Wayland 169, South Christian 170, Thomapple Kellogg 175 and Wyoming 259. East Grand Rapids’ Cooper Bell and Forest hills Eastern’s Brad Smithson tied for med­ alist honors on the day, each shooting a 36. The top six players were all in the 30s. Aspinall and Brady LaJoey each shot a 42 for TK, tying in 11th place for the day. The Trojans also used a 45 from Edema, while VanSickle, Kyle Reil and Jarrett Baker each shot 46. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 1 ♦ ■ * I * < f ft �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-04-29.pdf 7d8cf9c70417c208c4c3c8c469ac4a00 PDF Text Text 1 F I jt 9 ir V * L* nd News L I I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 17/April 29, 2017 .oH ifl Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Residents don’t want more traffic associated with marina ill oB Some fearful proposed marina expansion would further congest lake, car traffic DW Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Many Gun Lake residents are infuriated over a business owner's requested permis­ sion from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality to place additional boat slips in a marina on a busy section of Marsh Road. The Gun Lake Protective Association, dozens of property owners, and neighborhood associations around the lake have rallied in protest of the proposal. ifiM tar ora isnwo noiz TfiqsCI lilsuQ i Jjsod '(zud • srlT □ozzA boori rl olsl iq sri J Lucas Spoor recently acquired buildings and property on 11925 Marsh Road at the south end of Gun Lake. Spoor has rented building space to several businesses and maintained a 20-slip marina marina across across from from Marsh Marsh Road. Road. He He has has requested requested MDEQ approval approval to to increase increase MDEQ the marina marina to to 54 54 slips slips and and the construct aa 12-by-22-foot 12-by-22-foot construct boat ramp for marina access. Feedback from residents has ranged from mild confusion to vehement outrage over Spoor's request, claiming he did not inform adjacent busi­ nesses or neighborhoods, and saying increased boat and vehicular traffic would result in unsafe conditions for an already above-capacity lake. “We had zero notice, none," said Deb Masselink, an advocate for lake and water quality and a Gun Lake resident. Masselink is in staunch opposition of the proposal, <1 An overflow lot was constructed behind Lakeside Pizzeria and Ice Cream. Lake See MARINA, page 8 residents are fearful the lot will not accommodate cars and trailers and will create a noisy, unsafe hazard for the community. May 2 election puts school millage to vote A 2 ba arioz 1 ba no 9112 srina gisq ysm 3fil □rio2 moil I2I>I liniiz s t>gi; zsinu zsun Lsnoil rfT lars can be used for operating costs. Thornapple Kellogg officials have said they would use funds to maintain current education­ al offerings, attract and retain quality staff, increase community enrichment pro­ grams, maintain cut­ technology ting-edge resources and support, and maintain district facilities. Caledonia officials said they would use funds to maintain class size and maintain enrichment pro­ grams and student services. The 0.9 mills will cost a homeowner with a home value of $150,000 about $67.50 per year. requested is for 0.9 mills for 10 years. If approved, it would provide about $211 in additional funding per pupil in each of the KISD schools. The money would be administered through the KISD. The funds would mean about an additional $650,000 in the first year for TK schools and about $1 million for Caledonia schools, based on current student enrollment num­ bers. Unlike bond funds that are strictly tied to capital improvements such as buildings and technology, enhancement millage dol- Voters in the Thomapple Kellogg and Caledonia school districts are remind­ ed to vote Tuesday, May 2, on the Strong Schools Communities Strong enhancement millage cam­ paign. The enhancement millage may only be requested by the Kent Intermediate School District with support from all 20 schools in the KISD. Five other ISDs in the state have approved a similar enhancement mill­ age allowing for additional unrestricted per pupil reve­ nues to assist with opera­ tional costs of the districts. The enhancement millage Caledonia says good-bye to retirees, makes purchases, reminds community of millage vote Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Caledonia Community Schools Board of Education met Tuesday, carrying sever­ al motions for the approval of staff adjustments, utility easements and district pur­ chases. Treasurer Tim Morris and trustee Kyle Clement were absent. The district reported sev­ eral personnel changes. Randy Superintendent Rodriguez commented that more than 175 years of cul­ minated experience will be lost as Caledonia says good­ bye to seven retirees: Ron Hulst (40 years), Paula years), Schroeder (25 Rebecca Hekman (15 years), Lori Trutsch (24 years), Gayle Spitzley (24 years), Sandra Ward (26 years), and Cynthia Hall (23 years). The board also accepted resignations from Lynsey and Harold Maxfield and Harold Culhane, custodial aides, and Shelley Brown, bus driver. Leaves of absence were granted to Katelyn Aubil, speech language pathologist at Emmons Lake Elementary; Crystal VanBeek, teacher at Legacy Christian; Scott Weis, athletic director at the high school; Janel Switzer, director of curriculum instruction and technology integrations; Duane Kooiker, bus driver; and Briana VanderToom, music teacher at Dutton Elementary. High school teacher Jacqueline Waggoner trans­ ferred from full-time to part­ time. Liz Barnett is the varsity boys' track assistant coach, and Richard Hogle is the var­ sity boys’ lacrosse assistant coach. The board approved pro­ bationary status of dozens of Caledonia school employees, Eleven employees granted tenure, include high school teachers Matt Erb, Kara Stevens and Scott Hong; Duncan Lake Middle School teachers Trevor Rice, and Phillip Visser; Caledonia Elementary teacher Rebecca Tape; Dutton Elementary teachers Casey Miller, I See SCHOOL, page 2 * Middleville will seek bonds for wastewater plant upgrades Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville village officials approved a resolution Tuesday to seek capital improvement bonds not to exceed $995,000 for the wastewater treatment plant upgrades. By doing so, the village will be going out for bids to get the best interest rate pos­ sible for the 20-year bonds. Bids will be opened May 22 and a report made to the vil­ lage council at its regular meeting May 23 when the council will be expected to award sale of the bonds. The project, expected to cost $1.97 million, is antici­ pated to start this spring, and the majority of it should be completed by late October. Additional funding for the I bbrM jsbzsuT avoiqm i basoxs JWSJZEW sbfiigqu b yfl sod liiv/ I 5(i) log :ol iw ebiEl 51 s brn; oo agil jptkMm lianuoo ft blfiWB ) project will will come come from from the the project local development development finance finance local authority authority pledging pledging $500,000 $500,000 and about about $800,000 $800,000 from from the the and wastewater treatment fund balance. Attorney Mark Nettleton told village officials even with the bond, the village is still well below the level of debt limit allowed based on state equalized property val­ ues. The village has about $110 million in state equalized value, Nettleton said, which allows for about $5.2 million in debt limit. The village currently has about $1.2 million in debt outstanding. Even with the additional $995,000 bond, the village would be well below its debt limit and still able to borrow funds if necessary. Nettleton said bids on < i t <4 P I < I f I U 1 1 • Ilf * t * • V . 4 I * y / . । ♦« t I « < * L i V * I I < * of contaminants for which the could later later the municipality municipalitycould be held responsible for cleaning. Village manager Duane Weeks said while he is still waiting for a final written report, he received a confirmation email stating results of the study and the ability of the village to use the proper­ ty. He told village officials t F b 1 See UPGRADES, pg. 2 In This Issue... • TK honors Coach B. by renaming C.C. invite • Walk-off win in eighth gives TK girls split with Chargers • OK Red foes pushing Scots to some new personal records • Trojans’ OK Gold soccer streak ends after 26 wins I I 11 < • x» » ment,relocation relocationof ofthe theemeremer­ ment, gency generator, generator, and and concongency struction of a new two-story addition to the building. It will replace aging equipment sooutdated outdateditit's difficult,and and so ’s difficult, sometimes impossible, to find replacement parts, if needed. In another matter at their regular meeting, council members discussed taking ownership of the old train building from depot Thomapple Township. The township offered the depot to the village since it fits into the overall plan for the park area and could possibly be used rather than sitting vacant most of the time. Village officials conducted two phases of an environmental study of the site to make certain the site is void t r r t bonds have been favorable lately lately and and he he anticipates anticipates the the village will have several acceptable bids. According to the resolution, the bonds will not exceed 6 percent, but Nettleton said he expects the rates to be well below 6 per­ cent. Bids for construction of the project came in 2.6 per­ cent higher than anticipated, but village officials believe they have enough built into the contingency fund to cover the additional costs. The The project project includes includes an an addition to the wastewater treatment treatment facility, facility, as as well well as as upgrades, upgrades, such such as as new new pipes, pipes, screens, screens, meters, meters, blowers, blowers, pumps, pumps, storage storage tanks, tanks, valves, valves, lift station station controls, controls,electrical electrical lift gear, remodeling remodeling of of the the labolabo­ gear, ratorv ratory facilities facilities and and eauipequip- > ♦ �I Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017 SCHOOL, continued from page Whitney Thomas and Briana Hoekstra Transportation. The proposed millage is expected VanderToom; Emmons Lake buses - a new 54-passenger to produce just over $1 mil­ teacher Jenneth Wright; and lift bus and a leased 77-pas- lion to be distributed to Early senger conventional bus - schools within the district. Duncan Lake Childhood teacher Ruby will be available for sendee Funds are to be used to main­ VanderArk. by the beginning of next tain staffing, pay for utilities The board approved the school year. Transportation and increase program value, establishment of a public Director Judy Truer said she It is on the May 2 ballot. “For most of us, the reality utility easement encompass- hopes to sell two aging buses is that our funding has not ing approximately after their replacement, Upon technology director kept up with our needs,” said three-quarters of an acre for Caledonia High School Mark Washington’s recom- Rodriguez, adding that he the board hopes a levy will create ways South Campus. The district mendation, appropriated the easement to approved the purchase of 125 to maintain classes and staff­ the grantee for $ 1. The grant­ access points from Sirus for ing and create additional pro­ ee, Caledonia Township, is $65,453. Access points pro­ grams, such as AP courses. permitted to establish a per­ vide increased Wi-Fi access “This will help us accom­ manent easement for con­ throughout Caledonia cam­ plish that goal.” necting the south campus to puses, with the added bonus Rodriguez said budget public utilities. The township of integrated security camer- cuts lead to decreased staff­ is allowed to remove any as to be attached to security ing, resulting in increased foliage from the easement management systems. class sizes. Given that enroll­ Access points will be pur- ment is on the rise at Members of the Middleville United Methodist Church handbell choir include (from and is required to replant chased through bonds, and Caledonia schools, Rodriguez left) Francy Tobin, Sue Wilkins, Sue Enders, Debi Buer, Pat Baragar, Diane Hoskins, Srass but not trees or shrubs, Following board approval, later reimbursed via the said he doesn’t want this to director Vicki Marsh, Peg Fox, Beth Bauer, Carolyn Steensma, Miah Dammen Caledonia schools will be eRate Program implemented happen. He is hopeful that and Jeri Lauer. offering a new Advanced by the Federal increased revenue will ensure Placement computer science Communications music and tech programs, course to replace its current Commission.The purchase is clubs, and opportunities to program. Rodriguez said the covered by bond budget help students extend learning purchase will not exceed allotments. will stay in the budget. funds previously budgeted to Rodriguez gave a remind­ “Its a great opportunity for cover the previous program. er of the district’s request for us,” he said. “We're just hop­ The board approved the a 0.9 enhancement millage ing we get the support and The handbell choir of the purchase of two new buses on property taxes to be give the students what they Middleville United for a total of $154,555 from renewed every 10 years. The deserve.” Methodist Church will present its 11th annual spring concert Sunday, May UPGRADES, continued from page 1 7, at 3 p.m. A variety of music will be performed, the report states there are told told council council members members aa left in the Rolling Oaks opening with an elusive lead and other chemical lev- developer has approached phase. arrangement of “It Is Well els exceeding the direct con­ the village about a possible Josh Smallwood intro£ With My Soul” and ending tact levels, but that the lead is use for the vacant property at duced himself to the council with a rousing arrangement below the ground surface. As 314 E. Main St., directly and said he’s interested in the of “The Lion Sleeps long as the village maintains across the street from the discussions concerning med­ Tonight.” an adequate ground covering, village hall. The site is cur- ical marijuana facilities and The choir's completed he said, there won’t be an rently vacant and used for licensing. He told council set of hand chimes and parking. More information members he is very interest­ issue. oarkine. newly learned techniques If there ever were a prob­ will be presented to the coun­ ed in working with the vil­ will make for some interest­ lem in the future. Weeks said cil at the May 3 committee- lage to learn more about ing moments. Another new the site would become a of-the-whole meeting. medical marijuana and possi ­ dimension added this year brownfield site and qualify Weeks said a safety train ­ bly allow licensed businesses will include the musical tal­ for funding to assist with ing session for all staff will in the village. ents of Dan Rietman, necessary clean up. Since be scheduled. The training Council member Jean Rachel, Ryan and Vicki the village has conducted the will take about three years Lamoreaux said she is help­ MacKellar. studies, he said he does not and will cover the best proce­ ing bring a 57-member The concert will be fol­ believe the village would be dures for staff to follow in German band to Middleville lowed by an ice cream held responsible. case of a dangerous situation. in July and working to find social with all the toppings Council member Ed Urquhart reported devel- host families for lodging the in the fellowship hall. There Schellinger said he is a little opers of Misty Ridge are musicians while they are is no cost for this event, concerned about potential ready to move forward with here. The band will be in which is open to the public. Performing as part of a special spring concert in future issues and lawsuits. Phase 5 of the project that Middleville July 24 to 28 Middleville will be (from left) Vicki MacKellar, Dan will include include an an additional additional 38 38 with a concert Wednesday, “We found out there are will Rietman, Ryan MacKellar and Rachel MacKellar. dangerous chemicals below lots. Construction is expected July 26. the surface,” he said. “We did to start in early summer with Lamoreaux reminded vilthe study. I’m concerned homes possibly available by lage officials the train depot about it.” October. Urquhart said the will be open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. He suggested the council new housing starts are very May 6 and 7 during the Tri­ get a legal opinion before much needed in the village, River Museum Network accepting the property. Urquhart said there have spring tour with officials pro­ In other business: been permits for nine new viding historical information Council members reap­ homes in the village this and tours at the depot both pointed Sue Reyff, Lillian year, and only two lots are days. Stehr and Amanda Wynsma to three-year terms on the planning commission. Planning and zoning administrator Brian Urquhart Concert, ice cream social at Middleville church May 7 A < r o % I - HT - IV jfi J* Sjffl !® i M. l MOM III tank stikW NX* iiSilu ate Is W 15 "in® ‘^4 i Breakfast Buffet h Fundraiser Governor candidate in Hastings Wednesday Bill Cobbs, Democratic candidate for Michigan govemor, will meet with Barry County Democrats Wednesday, May 3. The 6:30 p.m. meeting will be at the Barry County Central Dispatch office, 2600 Nashville Road, Hastings. Help us support veterans and community functions. Saturday, May 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, 01, coffee. ♦ Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 Coffee Donated by V BKK3BY 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. Jjki �I k The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017/ Page 3 Fifty years ago in the Sun and News * k By Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Here are some of the stories and headlines in the Sun and News April 1967: John Schantz and Gayle the Weather Bureau. By dis­ Ecker with “The Human missing school and returning Eye” displays; Pauline the children home during a Murphy and Lori Tooker tomado watch, board memwith “What Sun is Best for bers said they felt that if a Plants;” Jack and Judy tomado actually does form in Secord with an incubation the area, children will not be exhibit; Jamie Sherwood in danger as a group in the with the solar system; Donna school building. Pat Debrie and Kathy Slawson with “The Story of Ant Life;” and Dawn Kayser, students at Caledonia Slawson with “The Story of senior and junior high schools, willattendthe Spiders.” Homemakers The Thomapple Kellogg Future Homemakers of Board of Education approved America State Convention, at its April 3 board meeting April 27 the scheduling of high school A tornado ripped through classes by computer through the area. The Sam Rose fam­ Michigan State University at an approximate cost of 85 ily on M-37 just made it into their basement before a torcents per pupil. The TK school board also nado wiped their house away, approved an an agreement agreement with with Several families in Rutland approved Caledonia in the employment and Irving townships felt the ofaa teacher teacherof ofagriculture agriculture on on brunt of the tomado. The of half-time basis basis for Rose family said the tomado aa half-time Middleville. wiped out the home, bam and The Middleville Chamber outbuildings at the Rose resiVictor Johannes Johannes of Commerce sponsored an dence. The Vjctor Easter egg hunt that was farm r-------j _i__ onr»„ West State Road also rescheduled due to weather was damaged. All of the conditions for April 15 at the buildings on the farm, except high school grounds, the home, were destroyed. The Bill Mugridge family April 20 lost their trailer home parked The Middleville Easter next to their parent’s home. egg hunt attracted more than Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grabau 350 children. Major winners on Woodschool Road barely in the preschool division made it to the basement of were Jeff Porter as a double their home before the twister winner taking the go-kart and lifted the house off its foun­ a chalkboard. Roseann dation. The Harry Schultz Hodgson won a toy chest, farm on Buehler Road was Winners in the 5- to 7-year- damaged with the bam was old age group were Sheila leveled, killing a number of Morway with a badminton livestock. Oddly enough, a set, John Bremer with a ”live calf was deposited ’ *' ’ on the carom board and Bobby Schultz farm that doesn’t ■ Wagner with a radio. The belong to Harry. major winners in the 8- to Harold Haywood rode out 11 -year-old age group were the twister when he encounKathy Budd with a carom tered it on his way home board, Mike Awrey with a from working at the Bliss । croquet set and Denise Misak Company in Hastings. The with aa radio. radio. with company sent employees Foodland in Middleville home after hearing of the advertised large Grade A likelihood of tornadoes in the eggs for 39 cents per dozen, vicinity. Harold was in his Spartan bread for $1 per loaf pickup truck on M-37 when he saw the twister and decid­ and ice cream for 88 cents ed to get out of his vehicle per gallon. Village and get into a ditch. He said Middleville as he was getting out, the Council announced plans to truck started spinning, and he celebrate Michigan Week was thrown to the pavement. and participate in a mayors He skidded on the pavement exchange with Ithaca. The Caledonia Board of about 180 feet from where he Education approved sending left the truck, and the truck school children children home home when when aa came down on its top. school tornado watch is declared by s V sb Bj vl it M • *A IN * 'll ■ u 4 4 V. s'S? B ’■ft > ih J dimwit •ito- telotaki ■fir ridiqniify ■»» ’i.Tli EKrfe. : 132 M ri 5 ntEXE- fe 1 5ER teHtsHsi e t ss i If1 nidi k I***0VV * * . V«ll ' -.As ^^2 Ito 5*^ ict - *** •I ■ * ,J- !* I s'ijl I a April 6 U.S. Postal officials noti­ fied two Middleville bidders their quotes on existing struc­ tures were too high and were therefore rejected. It appears Middleville will not have a new or even remodeled post office. Bids were submitted on the White Products Corporation’s former office building on Main Street and the Middleville Foodland building. New twirling uniforms were delivered to Caledonia High School. The Caledonia Band Boosters purchased the uniforms. Barry County voters rejected a county-wide sink­ ing-fund millage that would have built a new jail and sheriff’s residence. The vote was defeated with 3,355 no votes and 2,147 yes votes. The First Baptist Church of Middleville announced a reception dinner for its new pastor Rev. Jerry Foster. Caledonia FFA members Jim McConnon, Bill Neil, Tim Vander Toorn, Clint Yarrington and Jon Good took 10 of their best broilers to Michigan State University to compete in a poultry improvement contest. They received a gold award. April 13 Thirty-six years ago [1931] a photo was taken at the cornerstone laying of the Thornapple Kellogg School building on West Main Street in Middleville. The photo showed Bill McKevitt, Mr. Cleveland, Ed Blake and Walter Robertson. The Thomapple Kellogg science fair brought in 36 projects and displays made by 54 fifth and sixth grade projects Ten students, received superior evalua­ tions. Students earning those ratings were Nannette Norman and Connie Eavey with “A Frog’s Life;” Terry Knoll and Barton Dempsey with a volcano; Paula Faye Smith and Patty Aicken with a butter-making display; Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Barry County dads are learning how to “get up and go” with helpful tips from the Family Support Center. During the final week of Child Abuse Prevention Month, the support center is sharing tips for dads and connetting with their children. Children benefit most, according to the Family Support Center, when par­ ents are actively involved in their lives. The following suggestions provide ideas for “get up and go” dads. Parents should take the lead in building a stronger connection. Cooking dinner together, playing a video or ame and going for board___________ walks are small opportunities * i i ■x cares. Dads can show that play­ ing games is not all about winning. Demonstrating how to lose graciously and to be supportive of others will strengthen social skills for children in competitive environments. Teens often have less trou­ ble transitioning into adult­ hood if they have a solid relationship with their father. The support center empha­ sizes the importance of dads working to build a strong relationship with their children at an early age and continuing to maintain the connection into adulthood, Additional parenting and child safety tips are available at familysupportbarry.com. Cal Lamoreaux of Middleville captured this photo of a bald eagle looking for some dinner along the Thornapple River in Middleville. This photo was taken after sunset. This js nOf the fjrst time a bald eag|e has been spotted along the river in Middleville, About a year ago, an eagle was seen several times in the area. y TK students raising money to get to OM world finals < ing@tkschools.org. Additional fundraiser events include Krispy Kreme doughnut sales at Page Elementary May 12 and a Culver’s fundraising night May 16. Biggby Coffee coupons are being sold. also Information can be found on the TK Facebook page or at www.tkschools.org. Donations are also wel­ come to assist students in competing at the elite world level. Thursday, May 4, at Yankee Springs Golf Course, with drinks and snacks available to order from the kitchen, The painting will be birch trees. The second event will be at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 13, at Gun Lake Community Church. This painting will be an owl. The cost is $30 per person. Reservations may be made by calling high school art teacher Barb Maring, 269­ 838-3800, or emailing bmar- Kellogg Thornapple Odyssey of the Mind teams are raising money to fund their trips to the world finals competition in May. Three teams from the district advanced to the world finais contest, one each from page Elementary, the middle schoo) and the high school. Several fundraising events are taking place to assist each of the teams with the expens,es and fees for the world competition. Two painting parties for up to 39 people will have silent auction items also available. The parties will be at 7 p.m. »WBir,ll Htlfc I * — 'Diwi : rfe Wr &irgdjtal toenfjaug | —T —- — German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises ~ J---------------------- ------- L — ** Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads We’re Back w F - ■ ■>- i * If p.V VX cherryvallevhotdaw2 biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 ♦ MOW Creekside ©IPENI I I I I May Hours: M - F 9-8 Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-3 I I X Join UsMay 6thfor onr 15th Annual Gustomep Appreciation •r FREE Gibbs's FootloR^'s -w. FREE Creekside Donats 269-795-7674 or on the web •■■ www.creeksidegrowers.com April Hours: Mon-Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 9-4; Closed Sunday i. I * SALES THROUGH OUT THE STORE THUR MAY 4 - SUNDAY MAY 7 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville « - • Eagle hunting along Thornapple River ‘Get up and go’ dads affect their children in positive ways capable of bringing big rewards. Demonstrating compas­ sion for others allows fathers to lead by example. Activities involving giving of time, such as visiting an ill friend or family member in the hos hos-­ pital, are simple wavs ways to oital. show children the importance 'of compassion. Contributing _ time at volunteer events is a way to work together and teach chil­ dren they have the ability to make a difference in the community,, Support The ]Family Center also encourages becoming a “digital dad,’ by sending a text to their chil­ dren for no other reason than touching base on how their day is going or just to say he i A DON'Y FORGET EVERY TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY i o’- orr ENTIRE PURCHASE 55 yr & over ■> V » । 5 .1 I f At ?» », 1’ • 1. < V r* L < X t ■ .... w. I 1 ■ 1 �-w Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017 - Historical society to tour World War I exhibit during May meeting Barry The County Historical Society will have a different venue for its May meeting. The group will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 2, in the museum at Historic Charlton Park to learn about the histo­ ry of Barry' County veterans who took part in World War I. The newest exhibit at Charlton Park is entitled “Tangled Alliances: The United States in World War L” Attendees will be intro­ duced to the exhibit and the process curator Claire Johnston went through in putting it together. Members will learn that items from their own archive have been used in both documenting the exhibit and in the exhibit, itself. One of the items is a pho­ tograph of seven young Freeport men sitting on the front porch of the old Steckle Ralph K. Schantz MIDDLEVILLE, MI Ralph K. Schantz, age 85 of Middleville, passed away April 28, 2017. Please vis•• Young Freeport men sitting on the front porch of the old Steckle farm include (from left) Vern Yarger, Morris Eckert, Floyd Miller, Carl Rickett, (back) Andrew Brandt. Glenn Yarger and Oscar Kuemple. All except Kuemple were members of the 3rd Battalion, 126th Infantry Regiment, 32nd Division. (Photo provided) farm in 1917. All but one of the men were members of the 3rd Battalion, 126th Infantry Regiment, 32nd Division. Between them they fought in the Alsace defensive sec­ tor, Chateau Thierry or Aisne-Marne offensive, Soissons sector (Juvigny) Oise-Aisne offensive, the Meuse-Argonne offensive and in the Army of Occupation in Germany. The historical society is also partnering with Charlton <113 BEET BUNDtf $29 50 <bs- Gua^ntled ■ s600/lb. Phenomenal Deal Average $6°°/lb. Fantastic Deal Average $6M/lb. Great Deal It www.beelergoresfuneral. com for funeral arrange ments. Ruberta Stark-Zylstra STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM Average ’ J $ STEAKS X (Approx. 25%) ROASTS •All Natural • Humanely raised on local farm GROUND REEF (Appro*. 50%) Corner of 92nd & East Paris • Angus Mix • ABF No Hidden Charges. All inclusive Price. The NextGen Network is a new giving network com­ prised of emerging philan­ thropists ages, 20 to 50. This new network imitates a giv­ ing circle and provides its members with an opportunity to experience the power of collective impact and see Offer good until 5/30/17. (616)891-8447 Caledonia Packinal CUSTOM PROCESSING & SLAUGHTER www.CaledoniaPacking.com Thomapple Players present The Addams Family Musical Book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice. Music and Lyrics by Andrew Lippa Dennison Performing Arts Center located at 231 South Broadway in Hastings, MI Performances are Thursday, Friday & Saturday, May 4,5,6 at 7 PM and Sunday, May 7 at 2 PM Tickets are $ 10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Open to the public Dress Rehearsal Wednesday, May 3 at 7 PM • AU seats $7 Advance tickets may be purchased at Progressive Graphics or by calling the Thomapple Arts Council at269 945 2002 Friday Night, May 5, join the Family Support Center for a baked pota­ to, salad, and sundae bar before you come to the show! Dinner tickets are $10 for adults, $5 ages 4-12, and children three and under are free. The Thomapple Players is a THORRAPPLE PLAYERS non-profit organization providing BARR^ Barry ~» // —■— r • « •» ♦ f &iI thornapplEplayers.org I• • r a Am FCovwru. theatrical opportunities to the Bany County area. Formore information call 269-945-2332 or visit our website at www.thomappleplayers.org Also several great/great great grandchildren, nieces and nephews that she loved so very much. Ruby enjoyed spending winters, with Dave, in Flori­ da for many years and camp­ ing with her family in earlier times. She was a wonderful wife and mother and will be deeply missed. There was a memorial ser­ vice on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 at Matthysse-Kuiper-DeGraaf Funeral Home in Caledonia. Cremation has taken place j#l (s< ti* a Kr I J 1 ■ . L BCF’s NextGen Network offering first community grant of $3,000 No Growth Hormones (Approx. 25%) Park to bring in four speakers throughout the summer to talk about various aspects of World War I from United States’ efforts to join the war and the problems with air service and the psychological effects of fighting in that war. The speaker series begins May 10 at 6 p.m. in the stone building and will continue June 27, July 11 and Aug. 8. CALEDONIA, MI - Ru­ berta Stark-Zylstra (Ruby), age 82 of Caledonia, passed away peacefully on Satur­ day, April 22, 2017, at Metro Hospital. She is survived by her loving husband of 65 years, Dave Zylstra. Ruby loved being a homemaker, mother and spending nearly every weekend with her grandchil­ dren when they were young. She was a founding member of Whitneyville Bible Church of Alto and ,oved the LordShe was predeceased in death by her parents, Glenn and Muriel (Rossell) Stark; sister, Naomi (James) McCuaig, Elizabeth (Rev. How­ ard) Longcore and an infant brother, Keith. She is survived by her hus­ band, Dave Zylstra; brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Mary Zylstra; children, Jef­ frey Zylstra, Debra (David) Streeter and Dennis (Janice) Zylstra; grandchildren, Bri­ an (Elvira) Zylstra, Tammy Zylstra, Julie Zylstra-Brandt, Stacey Streeter, D.J. (Randi) Zylstra and Ryan Streeter, first-hand how their donations are making a difference in the community. “We are excited to be able to tailor a program specifically to this generation of givers so that amidst their busy schedules they're still able to make a difference in their community,” said Megan McKeown, communications director. The network is excited to roll out its first community impact grant. The members have elected arts andculture as their area of focus for their first granting cycle, Organizations are being invited to apply for a grant of up to $3,000 which will be awarded to support artistic projects or initiatives, artistic collaborations or commissions involving Barry County artists, as well as upgrades to facilities that benefit artists and audiences. The community founda­ tion awards annual grants through a competitive appli­ cation process. For more information about criteria or to obtain a copy of the grant application, call the Barry Community Foundation, 269-945-0526; visit the office at 231 S. Broadway, Hastings; or visit barrycf.org. Grant applica­ tions are due by May 31. Ward E. Freeman MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Ward E. Freeman, age 98, of Middleville passed away on Monday, April 24. 2017. He was preceded in death by his parents, Myron E Freeman and Mabel (Car­ penter) Freeman; his first wife, Kathleen (Van Duinen) and his second wife, Faye (Bowman) Freeman; brother, Cecil; sister, Eula; grand­ daughter, Samara Lee; great grandson, Nicholas James, He is survived by his children, Mike (Kathy), Doug (Denise), Mark (Barb), Jeff (Kim), Dan (Terri), Jon, Jim (Laura); 23 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren, Ward served his country in the United States Army where he was an aviation engineer. He was awarded four campaign stars, the Good Conduct and the Victory Medal, Funeral services for Ward were held Friday, April 28, 2017 at Caledonia United Methodist Church with Rev. J ffl. n I— M •'? b.» (W ma :i Jodie Flessner officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville, The family requests that memorial contributions be given to the Wayland VFW or the Michigan Right to Life. Condolences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. Arrangements made by Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Chapel (Caledonia), 616 E. Main St. GREAT HAIRCUT SALE $6.99 ALL HAIRCUTS Caledonia Great Clips 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SALE NOW through May 5th NO COUPON REQUIRED < 9 I » ♦ I W f f 1 I r < • 9 V I I • &• r H’ni �Mt i lkC“1' SS »•=’ is®?; St s baptist (church alaska 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission is to wnmhip God and equip Sunday Services; 930 AM - Worship 1100 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries reach our community wtth the Gospel Dr Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 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 grades): Wednesdays 6-8pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-8pm WBUL«.[F" J 1 to 1 3 M 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 * MFSSAGf SFAlfS APRIL 21MA1 2t I^2. fl ft P *2 cornerstone ■I >. cnurch | SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & Ham ; .'’5'2 ft (Dutton ‘UnitecC i* I*1' (Keformecf Church 6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 lit Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy Word f! £ t ex co Good Shepherd \S 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Qtye (©lb Otime iHletbobisit €burcb Lutheran Church 5590 Whitneyville ■yviiie Avenue SE bt Alto, IMl. 49302 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 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 Senior P»stor Pborw: (269) 948-2261 K. ■BuiLtiih] Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz Church: • (616) 581 -3419 I • • ••• o Pmtse &W0TS Assocr.tr P«tor Phon*: (616) 868-6437 Hh CliurJi 'In n> .iii.l thiviujh ii> PARMELEE 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 "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" rr HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH -jAiste Nursery available dunng sentct 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST BCmirtG THE CODE OF EORHUHlCRTIOrt & III 250 Vine Strvct (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) IH^.W. BtlSjRfflMl li li pt. lip E ifeatW the best day of your week Kids, Youth & Adults St. Paul Lutheran Church I* Real. Relevant. Relational. W E tan 11:00 AM Service .Sunday Wed. 630-8.00 PM 6:00 PM Service BRIGH I SIDE Church a< ft, is® 9:45 Sunday School 8:30 ujti. X 11:00 urn. Sundav Sen ice 1 Make fz-i committed followers of Jesus Chnst *ho will All walks. One faith list First Baptist Church ct Middleville 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service. • • • 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. •A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue. Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www. sscmparlsh. org Mass Times; Saturday 4 .00 pm Sunday 9:30 am 5:00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11 00 A M 20 State Street. Middleville. Ml / www. wnTMilMiii aAPEACE 865S Whitneyville Avenue, Allo KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE 616891 8661 www.whiineyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:30 AM 6 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH CC I FACE0OOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 9: 30 Sunday School for all ages 10: 30 Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 Sunday Youth Group 6:30 Wednesday AWANA. AM AM PM PM Mor Da* Dr xytn wKAuntDvr iFQfin Whitneyville Fellowship Church '/brship »t 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 * �IW & & 45 !> ■fi 4# Caledonia baseball takes two of three against Buccaneers in Caledonia Thursday. Consecutive singles by Jakiel, Andrew Chris Downer, Connor Hnilo and J.D. Gilles to start the bottom of the fourth inning plated two runs and put the Scots in front 5-3 in the bailgame. Caledonia’s varsity baseball team improved to 4-2 in the OK Red Conference by winning two of three in its series with Grand Haven this week. The Fighting Scots took a 5-4 win over the Buccaneers Hnilo, Gillies, Travis Kuhfeldt and Ben Snider had RBI for the Scots in the win. Gillies and Bryce Houser had two singles each. Snider got the win on the mound, striking out eight in 6 2/3 innings. He walked one and allowed seven hits. Only one of the four runs against him was earned. The teams split their dou­ bleheader in Grand Haven Tuesday, Buccaneer pitcher Sean Casey shut out the Scots on seven hits and one walk in Grand Haven’s 2-0 win in the opener Tuesday. He struck out four. Spencer Stehlik had a good outing on the mound for the Scots too, giving up seven hits. He struck out one and didn’t walk a batter. Nate Regan led the Caledonia offense with three singles, Gillies, Jakiel, Houser and Snider had the Scots’ other hits. The Scots managed 11 hits in a 9-2 win in game two, H ■.-sf •S®!1 including doubles by Regan and AJ Clarey. Clare was 2-for-2 with two RBI and two runs scored. Regan had two RBI as well. Kuhfeldt and Houser also drove in runs for the Scots. Taylor got the win, strik­ ing out two and walking one in six innings. He allowed one earned run on seven hits. p e w ' to I Kffitt Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 • See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. • I OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 216 N. Main 792-0515 fe R 1 Wi « MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 Chil J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS ) The Ur ‘ Loan Huynh REW 616-891-9703 '“Slij Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon J 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 s12.00 - *5.00 • Shave & Haircut - *25.00 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Ear Waxing • Women’s N Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials Facials & $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more M Sharp far yaurMaifi an Mather's 'Day I 28tti M-37 84th terry Valley JS % * •>b //•6561 r Jasonville Fanns S V L Caledonia •!|*U ^*1 The Revue Presents the Children’s Musical • Air Conditioning • $1 Concessions (Popcorn • Candy • Pop • Water) i SV • Free Parking J I* • * MAY 5-7 & 12-14 onor a Fridays at 7pm Saturdays 3 & 7pm Sundays at 3pm thatwill last a Lifetime” ove Support your local businesses! * * 9 « ♦ 9 A 9 y * 9 Doors open 30 minutes before show 9 TICKETS: $10 SENIORS (62 & OLDER)/$TUDENTS: $8 CHILDREN 12 & UNDER: $5 NEW! TICKETS WILL BE PURCHASED ONLINE STARTING APRIL 10,2017 GO TO: therevuenashville.seatyourself.biz Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/revuechildrenstreatre or: www.facebook.com/203598789704028 _________ < I >< ♦ i ■ A 1 9 IM I I i 4 i i s $ A �rx The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017/ Page 7 • i < ILa V A FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Ji ’ K Can You Free Yourself of Some Investment-related Taxes? Tax Freedom Day generally falls around this time each year. This is the day when the nation as a whole has earned enough money to pay off its total tax bill for the year, according to the calculations made by the Tax Foundation. So you may want to use Tax Freedom Day to think about ways you can liberate yourself from some of the investment-relat­ ed taxes you may incur. 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 many ways - law enforcement, food safety, road maintenance, public education, and so on - that benefit society. Still, you may be able to reduce those taxes associated with your investments, leaving you more money available to help you work toward your important goals, such as a comfortable retirement. Here are some suggestions for making investing less “taxing”: . ,Contribute regularly to tax-advantaged retirement plans. Contribute as much as you can afford to your IRA and your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retire­ ment plan. Traditional IRA earnings grow tax deferred, and your contributions may * A x F • 2i * i’l tv1 M • !^*k«nr ’ '*«»! * V• r t 1 1 1 .tiff 7* * 1’ > t k::jd.D. Mtei • Consider municipal bonds - If you are in one of the higher income brackets, you might benefit from investing in municipal bonds, which are typically used to finance public projects, such as roads, schools, airports and finfrastructure-related’ repairs. Interest payments from “munis” are typically exempt from federal income taxes and may also be exempt from state and local taxes, depending on the state in which the bond issuer is located. Interest payments from some types of municipal bonds may be subject to the alternative minimum tax (AMT)., Again, though, ’watch for " developments from Washington, as both the Trump administration and some ।congressional ‘ ' leaders favor eliminating the AMT. When charting ;your investment strategy, consider your risk tolerance, time horizon, family situation and estate plans. But invest­ ment-related taxes should also be in your strategic mix - so look for opportunities to keep these taxes under con­ trol. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor 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. be tax-deductible, depending on your income. (Taxes will be due upon withdrawal, however, and withdrawals made before you turn 59/2 may be subject to a 10% IRS penalty.) Your 401(k) or similar plan also provides the opportunity for tax-deferred earnings growth. Roth IRA contributions are not deductible, but your earnings are distributed tax-free, provided you don’t take withdrawals until you’re 59/2 and you’ve had your account at least five years. • Follow a "buy-and-hold strategy. If you sell investments you’ve owned for less than a year, and their value has increased, you will have to pay capital gains taxes at your personal income tax 2017 rate, which, in early 2017, could be as high as 39.6%. But if you hold investments for at least a year before sell­ ing them, you’d be assessed the long-term capital gains rate, which tops out at 20%. Be aware, though, that the Trump administration and Congress seem likely to change the tax rates. Early plans call for a maximum personal income tax rate of 33%, with the top rate for capital gains and dividends either staying at 20%, or pos­ sibly being reduced to 16.5%. In any case, you'll still come out ahead, tax­ wise, by holding your investments long enough to receive the long-term capital gains rate. Scots keep pace with No. 4 Cougars until second half surge 14 saves on 27 shots against the Scots' net. The Scots are now 1-4 in league play, Forest Hills Central topped the Fighting Scots 19-5 in Grand Rapids Monday in conference action, jumping out to an 8-0 lead in the bail­ game. Pontious, Pieri, Ghent, Kendall Schneider and Ashley Hoholik scored the five Caledonia goals. Erin Kloostra had five goals and seven assists to lead the Rangers. The Caledonia varsity girls' lacrosse team lost a tough OK Tier I Conference game versus the No. 4 team in the state, Grand Rapids Catholic Central, Wednesday in Grand Rapids. The Cougars pulled away a bit in the middle of the see­ Ond half, but the Fighting Scots never gave up and continned to battle back. Catholic Central had a 5-4 lead at the half, and Liv Ghent scored in the opening moments of the second half to tie the game 5-5. Maggie Kane answered for the Cougars 26 seconds after Ghent’s goal, scoring her fourth goal of the contest to put her team back in front, Kane finished the evening with five goals. That goal by Kane was the first of six unanswered goals for the Cougars. Ghent led the Scots with three goals and an assist. Ellie Poll had two goals and an assist and Carly Pieri chipped in a goal and two assists. Courtney Pontious added two goals for the Scots too, and Hannah Wolford scored once. Makenna Pitchford made The Scots did well away from the conference last Saturday, scoring a 10-8 win over South Lyon and a 14-2 win over Walled Lake north­ ern at Rockford’s Annual Women’s Lacrosse Play Day. The Lady Scots were led by Junior Liv Ghent with 3 goals and 1 assist, Senior Ellie Poll with 2 goals and 1 assist, Senior Carly Pieri with 1 goal and 2 assists, and Senior Courtney Pontious with 2 goals. Sophomore Hannah Wolford also con­ tributed 1 goal. Integrity Automotive Service V 1278 N.M-37 Highway Hastings, MI 49058 Phone: 269-948-9802 Fax: 269-948-9803 - i Tone Piotrowski. Owner Just South of Barry County Fairgrounds at the Former M-37 Auto Parts • New and Used Tires • Front End Service • Alignments • Shocks fir Struts • Oil Changes —w Donate A Boat or Car Today! > 1 Boa*j*Angel / Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 2-Night Free Vacation! n 1400CARAH«l www.boatangel.com sjwofd bul xjtl wtrixb uattn < w, J -J- 2^ I v>; / I HOFttMB AMBIT WUtfll * • £ • 13^ » z ' 5 A*** \ 1 the icin9 Ser*’cfor ’ years! over A 3 A* 7A SALT BOTTLED WATER NERS| — • •• r ■ A ir < Atal Mia • Exhaust • Fuel Injection Service • Tune-Ups • Brakes • Diagnostics 1 ■ I______ * Capturing bat important in rabies treatment Bats are valuable to Michigan’s environment; however, they also can carry rabies. Bats are the animals most often found to be rabid in Michigan and are the most common way people in Michigan and the United States come into contact with rabies. Rabies can infect other mammals, such as dogs, cats, foxes, coyotes, woodchucks, skunks and rac­ coons, which can also trans­ mit rabies to humans. Rabies is a fatal disease once symptoms develop. For that reason,J an estimated 40.000 people in the U.S. receive rabies post-exposure treatment each year. Many of these cases happen after coming into contact with bats. Some of these treat­ ments can be avoided if the bat can be collected and test­ ed for rabies. If the bat tests negative for rabies, no treat­ ment is necessary. Bats and other mammals with rabies can potentially spread rabies to people or pets via a bite or scratch. However, in many human cases caused by bat rabies, no bite from a bat was report­ ed. For that reason, bats are a special concern. Bats have very small teeth, and a bite $ rC r xgUOllH * I 0’ * I 1*1 f » alive, punch holes (no larger than one-quarter inch in diameter) in the container for the bat to breathe. It is important not to damage the bat since this can interfere with the lab testing. Call the Barry-Eaton District Health Department (269-798-4152 in Hastings) to discuss whether the bat needs to be tested for rabies and to receive instructions on what steps to take next. Seek medical attention for any bite or scratch. It is also important to pro­ tect pets against rabies. The best way to do this is to have dogs, cats and ferrets vacci­ nated against rabies by your veterinarian and to prevent pets from coming into con­ tact with wild animals while outside. If you think your pet might have been bitten or scratched by a wild animal, such as a bat, raccoon or skunk, contact your veteri­ narian for instructions on how to prevent rabies. For more information, visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s rabies website, cdc.gov/rabies/, or the BarryEaton District Health Department’s website, barr- from a bat may not be felt, felt. Any direct contact with a bat means a possible exposure to expo­ rabies. Other possible exposures include finding a bat in the same room as a person who may not be aware the contact has occurred, such as a sleeping person, a child, or someone who is mentally disabled or intoxicated. If someone has been exposed to a bat, the bat should be caught and not be released. Safely capture the bat for rabies testing and immediately contact the health department. If the bat is unavailable for testing, treatment will be recommended to prevent rabies, Follow these instructions when collecting a bat to make sure contact with the bat is avoided: Gather supplies: Leather work gloves, a small box or coffee can, a piece of card­ board and tape. Put on gloves and once the bat lands, approach slowly and place the box or can over it. Slide the piece of card­ board under the container, trapping the bat inside. Securely tape the cardboard to the container. If you wish to keep the bat Your One-Stop Water Store • Water Softeners • Iron and Odor Filters • Drinking Water Systems • Bottled Water • Pool and Sidewalk Salt • Softener Salt-Pickup or Delivery Servicing All Makes & Models DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) 5 DURACUBE With Handles & '-Oil' OURACUBE — 1_ - RED-OUT DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) With Handles Regular Red-Out • I Best Price, Quality, Service i f~1 F water conditioning ♦ STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) (616) 891-0303 yeatonhealth.org. * 1 » > 4/ t a I I t « �The Gun Lake Protective Association produced a report establishing recrecarrying ational boatin capacity on the congested lake. The study places peak boat usage on Gun Lake at approximately 327 boats, compared with the lake’s estimated carrying capacity of 193 watercraft. The report concludes the busy lake is 169 percent above its recre­ ational carrying capacity, which the association points to as reason for discouraging further traffic associated with a marina. Masselink said Spoor’s marina would be designed for transient boats, that is, non-residents who trailer their craft from elsewhere. She said non-resident boaters would not have to suffer the negative consequences of the marina, and may show disre­ gard for the lake and its resi­ dents. She and the GLPA further claimed that transient boats are more likely to carry invasive species from other lakes, effectively making the marina a welcome mat for invasives to kick off their shoes. Matt Diana, fisheries biol­ ogist with the DNR, con­ firmed increased risk of invasive species being brought to the lake through to the DEQ, Spoor said he is willing to eliminate the launch if it satisfies con­ cerns. Diana said even if the permit is approved, Spoor can­ not begin jetting permanent pilings into the lakebed until after fish have left their nests, which he said would be June 30. Diana said bass, bluegill and pike nest in the vicinity of Spoor’s marina, and any construction prior to June 30 would significantly disrupt fish. If Spoor begins con­ struction before then without expressed approval from Diana, he would face viola­ tions. Diana also said he concemed about erosion. He described Gun Lake as well above limits for hard shores; approximately 60 percent of the lakeside is protected from erosion by riprap or seawalls. However, Spoor’s lakeside properties have no such pro­ tection, its bare sand is sub­ ject to erosion threatening to fisheries and wildlife, “Habitat degradation is definitely a concern for me on the lake,” Diana said. “The site is pretty much sand and eroded grass from con­ struction. I could see it hav­ ing erosion potential.” The MDEQ requires Spoor to install riprap as a A pending permit would allow the construction of a 12-by-22-foot boat launch on a busy stretch of Marsh Road. stipulation of approval. Lake tradition, many afterIf construction holds off noon boat rides end in dock­ until after June 30, Diana ing at Lakeside for pizza and said he does not see reason ice cream. But the docks are relating to fisheries to deny now a part of Spoor’s marithe project. However, he said na. increased traffic and safety “We are in opposition to are definite concerns, but this expansion,” said GLPA outside of his jurisdiction as president Rob Heethuis. a biologist. He said the association is Neighbors behind Spoor’s concerned about the propos propos-­ al’s impact on water quality property^are unhappy, Overflow parking has and safety. He also is worried been prepared behind the other marinas will want to building, but many are। \follow suit, expanding their doubtful it will be enough for slips to accommodate more potentially 100 vehicles with boats. trailers. “This is oing to become “We don’t need that kind an issue,” he said. of traffic,” said Margie Heethuis said he has no Cummins, who lives with her animosity toward Spoor; he husband behind Spoor’s is simply fearful of the prec­ overflow lot. “Say he gets 54 edent the marina expansion boats in there, and two cars would set for the lake. per, then what?” Barry The Barry County County “It would be a disaster,” Sheriff’s Department said her husband Ed released a statement of Cummins, pointing to Marsh Road and the proposed site for the launch. “The speed limit is 35, but people drive fast there, anyway.” Margie Cummins also said she concerned about Lakeside Pizzeria and Grill Austin Aspinall tied for losing business if its custom­ third and Kyle Reil tied for ers aren’t allowed to use sixth to help the Thomapple Spoor’s docks. As a Gun Kellogg varsity boys’ golf team to a fourth-place finish at the OK Gold Conference jamboree it hosted at Yankee ‘Join the celebration! Springs Golf Course Monday. Aspinall shot a 40 and Reil a 41 to lead the TK boys. East Grand Rapids edged Wayland by two strokes 163165 a the top of the stand­ ings. Forest Hills Eastern Sunda y, April jo ~ p. Hl. was third with a score of 167, followed by TK 169, Grand lakewood ‘Jiit]!i School ‘Performinq Arts Cento c Rapids Christian 176, South general Admission $5 all tickets Christian 178 and Wyoming 189. This Tony Awards style event highlights the best of local high TK also got a 43 from school theater. Eight schools and ten productions will be honored! Jacob Edema and a 45 from Jeremy VanSickle. The Trojans were fifth when the league met again, at Orchard Hills Golf Course Wednesday for the jamboree hosted by Wayland. 2©^ gS&aSteiasa (sterads ft explicit neutrality on the issue. “I’m not all that worried about it right now,” said Sgt. Julie Jones of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department, Marine Division. Speakin on behalf of the department, she said she is not convinced the marina would create a significant stress on boat and roadway traffic. “Common sense would tell you if every marina did an expansion, it would tax .our resources,” Jones said. “But I don’t think [the marina] will do that much.” Concerns of marina expan­ sions bubbling up across the lake are dumbfounded, she said, since the DEQ will only grant expansion approval to Spoor’s marina. She is not convinced convinced aa launch launch would would cause congestion on Marsh Road, because the launch will be closed to the public, only to be used by marina members “a couple times a year” for loading and unloading boats for the season. “We’ll respond to whatev­ er we have to,” Jones said. She also said she doesn’t believe traffic safety would be compromised, nor law enforcement resources stretched thin. “Whatever happens,” she said, “we are not taking a side The DEQ has concluded a public hearing is in order before granting Spoor a go-ahead. Concerned parties are able to express concerns to the DEQ. Spoor is request­ ed to appear. The meeting will be at the Orangeville Township Hall Tuesday, May 30, at 6 p.m. Spoor could not be reached for comment. TK golfers up in fourth at their OK Gold jamboree Wildcats and Pioneers each came in with a score of 164, ahead of Grand Rapids Christian 168,TK 169, South ' Christian 178 and Wyoming 217. Forest Hills Eastern’s Brad Smithson won another jamjam­ boree individually, shooting a 37 for the Hawks. East Grand Rapids' Cooper Bell and Jack Miller each scored a 39 to tie for second with Wayland’s Carson Sevingy. TK was led by a 40 from Aspinall. VanSickle added a 42 for TK, Edema a 43 and Jarrett Baker a 44. Last Friday (April 21), the Trojans placed eighth at their own Thornapple Kellogg Invitational Friday. Forest Hills Northern took the day’s championship with a score of 314. NorthPointe Christian was second at 320, followed by Caledonia 321, Thomapple Kellogg‘B’392. Aspinall led the TK team with an 85 while Nate Jansma from the TK ‘B’ Team fired an 87. The Trojan varsity also got a 92 from Reil, a 94 from VanSickle and a 95 from Baker. Forest Hills Northern’s Noah Kolar was the day’s medalist with a 73 while Byron Center’s Zach Colburn and Forest Hills Northern’s Andrew Kolar each shot 77. Tommy Sadler shot an 87, for Byron Center’s fifth-best score of the day, and scored a during his hole-in-one 18-hole round. M O' i' Jh V S- 'V Call anytime for Sun & News $ �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017/ Page 9 TK students learning to toot their own horns .,1 T * • I#- * i - - S’* V ft - Marty Otto helps Emma Schut test out her skills on the flute. " « ‘^1, 4 - V * •Wi Alli Raphael tries the trumpet to see if it’s the perfect instrument for her next year in sixth grade. 1 Hit Page Elementary fifth graders are getting ready to transition to the middle school next year. One of the electives theyTl have an T ■ » 4 a opportunity to explore for the first time is band. Middle school band director Mark Hageman and others work with the fifth graders to help “fit” instruments students might be most interested in trying, I ^-•T*** ■WB '« K5 ii r BUILT FOR YOU I • KIMlf eus Malta 1» aaKiak iku r: MrMBUilSjsr '♦•I Feature after Feature > We Prove Why Country Clipper is Built For You ■ R—8 HitiH araiii Wi®l Wm szaiWi V r s 1 w & Ml fc ii? ii w ll* Thomapple Kellogg Middle School band director Mark Hageman helps Trevor Merryman testing his percussion skills. st***1 IN THE USA I Walk-off win in eighth gives TK girls split with Chargers I*’ ■ 5 I* u e Double plays in the top of the seventh and the top of the eighth, started by shortstop Meg Hudson, helped end Charger rallies in game two Tuesday in Middleville, and the Trojans walked off with a win. Ashley Snyder started on second base in the top of the eighth of game two for the Trojans and came home to score on a Covenant Christian error after teammate Audrey Mulder dropped a sacrifice down the third base line. The Chargers took game one of the doubleheader 7-2, but TK scored four runs in the bottom of the third inning of game two to take a 5-4 lead in that one. The TK pitcher Brea Lake held the Chargers off the scoreboard until the top of the seventh when they struck for a run 1 0? 4 $ I I r « ■ m Fi JS iF V jjtt1 m J I;** ■it: ?■’ J*;# 11* F *** W * ■ s&i % FLU* J •• £ |F Hill □5 » ]lr J*A r, •»< * wx* v. • A - I Hudson scooped up a ground ball, tagged second and threw to first to end the Chargers rally at one-run in the seventh. In the top of the eighth, after the Chargers' runner who started on second base advanced to third on a TK error, Hudson started another double play. This time, Hudson fired to first baseman Kara Burbridge for the out there and then Burbridge got the ball home where catcher Shylin Robirds tagged out the Charger run­ ner trying to score from third to preserve the 5-5 tie. Carleigh Lenard led the Trojans at the plate in the win, going 3-for-4 and scor­ ing a run. Mulder had four RBI in the win and Burbridge had an RBI as well, TK had eight hits in all, including singles by Emery Shepherd, Ashley Snyder, Kara Burbridge and Kaitlynn Burbridge. Lake allowed four earned runs from the circle on eight hits and four walks. She struck out five. The Chargers took game one 7-2, pulling away with two runs in each of the final three innings.Shepard and Hudson had TK's only two hits, both singles. Hudson pitched for the Trojans, allowing just two earned runs. She walked four and struck out four while allowing seven hits. TK fell 10-0 in a non-conference contest at Calvin Christian Thursday. The Trojans had four hits, including doubles by Hudson and Shepherd and singles from Lenard and Snyder. I Additional Features: Joystick ' Steerin ’s °ption I I • Pivoting Front Axle & Deck • Heavy-Duty Cast Iron Spindles • Welded Steel Deck • Twin Lever Steering Option * and much more! ■i For More Information M Maple Valley Implement, Inc. 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, MI COUNTRY 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com ZERO F i I I . * * t' A 1 < » MOWER CountryClipper.com I t TURN ( I �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017 OK Red foes pushing Scots to some new personal records The Caledonia varsity track and field teams fell to 0-4 in OK Red Conference action with losses to Rockford and Grand Haven this week. • Rockford tripped up the 83-54 Caledonia boys Thursday in Caledonia. The Rams swept the scor­ ing in the two hurdles races, the 100-meter dash, the 400meter dash, the pole vault and the long jump. Caledonia’s boys had some events it dominated as well. Austin Fedewa led a sweep of the 200-meter dash for the Fighting Scots, win­ ning in 24.78 seconds. The Fighting Scots also had the top two finishers in the 800-meter run, the 1600meter run and the 3200- mance of the season in the high jump, winning at 6-2. The Caledonia girls fell 101-36 to the Rams. The Scots’ lone individual win on the track came in the 3200-meter run, which Olivia Schroder won in 11:10.02, setting a new per­ sonal record in the race, Teammate Carly Postma set a PR in the race as well, plac­ ing second in 12:21.01. Schroder and Postma also teamed with Jenna Smith and Emma Woltjer to win the 3200-meter relay in 10:19.89. Both Caledonia teams also fell at Grand Haven Tuesday. „ The Caledonia boys were downed 79-58. Bennett Meindertsma, Meindertsma. Bafill and Pattison won the 3200-meter relay in 8:37.04, meter run. Pattison ran his best time of the season, 1 minute 57.92 seconds, to win the 800meter run. Micah Meindertsma won the 1600 for the Scots in 4:33.23 and the 3200 in a season-best 9:57.81. The Scots’ lone relay win came in the 1600-meter relay, with Sam Morse, Jalen Banfill, Evan Johnson and Pattison winning in 3:39.91. Daniel Barnett set a new personal record in the shot put with a mark of 47-1 to win that event for the Scots, and junior teammate Tucker Babb set his PR at 135-09 with a runner-up finish in the discus. Caledonia junior Chase VanSickle had his top perfor- 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 62197 of and Meindertsma won the 1600 in 4:32.84. Caledonia also had VanSickle win the high jump at 6-0 and Charlie Roserna win the 300-meter intermedi­ ate hurdles in 42.22. The Caledonia boys swept the scorin in the throws, with Barnett winning the shot put at 46-10.25 and Hunter Smith winning the discus with a season-best throw of 126-4. The Caledonia girls fell 102-34 to the Buccaneers. The Caledonia girls swept the 3200, with Schroder win- ning in 11:28.95, Postma second in 12:38.03 and junior teammate Kailyn Mince running a personal record time of 12:43.78. The Fighting Scots' other victory came in the discus with Rachel Herweyer earn­ ing a mark of 104-0. F7J Caledonia boys win Soderman Relays; TK ladies share title with FHN 'I. ’ 11I The Thomapple Kellogg Kellogg 50 and Forest Hills the Sprint Medley Relay and girls and Caledonia boys Northern 17. the Distance Medley Relay, Caledonia won championships at the Caledonia ’s boys had a bi big as well as the more tradition­ annual day in the throws too, with al 3200-meter relay. Fighting Scots junior Daniel Barnett the top Soderman Relays Saturday, Saturday. The distance medley team Thomapple Kellogg s girls individual in each, and the of Jordan Pattison, Owen and the Forest Hills Northern Caledonia team coming out Woltjer, Jordan Bennett and Huskies each finished the first in both the shot put and Micah Meindertsma set a day with 75 points. Caledonia discus too. Barnett set a new new meet record in the 800was third with 63, followed personal record with his 0400-1200-1600-meter race, by Otsego 56, Lowell 34 and throw of 135-8 in the discus, notching a time of 10:35.4. Holland 33. and teammate Tucker Babb The team of Jalen Banfill, The Thomapple Kellog: was second at 129-4. Bameett Evan Johnson, Owen Woltjer girls won two events, the had a mark of 47-0 in the and Jordan Pattison took the 400-meter relay and the shot put, with teammate Tom 3200-meter relay in 8:26.0. 4xl00-meter shuttle hurdle Gehl third in that event with Charlie Roserna, Chris relay, and had a number of a personal record of 42-1. Delaney, Miles Werdon and runner-up finishes including The Caledonia boys were Austin Fedewa won the in the shot put. Holland put nearly ten feet better than sprint medley for the Scots in together a total throw of runner-up Lowell in the shot 2:37.2. 60-55 to win the shot put, put, and threw the discus The TK boys won the high with second at 60-2.5. nearly 40 feet further than jump, with a total height of Emma Shea was the top indi­ runner-up Otsego in that 12-0. Gabe Kruisenga cleared vidual in the event, getting a event. 6-2 and Irvine made it over mark of 34-1.5. Caledonia teams also won the bar at 5-10. Caledonia’s boys took the championship on their side 62664 < with 75 points, followed by Otsego 69, Lowell 62 9 Holland 57, Thomapple ■a „ 11 oa—— I 4 [on® I• F Township of Yankee Springe 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 ^Ch IG YARD WASTE COLLECTION 2017 The Village of Middleville is continuing its effort to be “Green” and help the environment. 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 10, 2017 through October 9, 2017 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. After October 9, 2017, the Department of Public Works will begin vacuuming all yard waste typically placed in the biodegradable paper yard waste bags. All yard waste should be raked to the curb until the last day of leaf pick-up on November 9, 2017. Yard waste should not cover the sidewalk or interfere with pedestrian traffic, nor protrude into any part of the paved roadway. BRUSH COLLECTION 2017 Brush pickup during the calendar year 2017 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 24, 2017. Please make note of the adjustment to the regular schedule as the last day for brush pick-up will be October 9, 2017. 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 a II 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 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Village of Middleville Council I ( VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 11, 2017 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ igan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Cramer, Lytle, Pullen, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van Noord. Ab­ sent: Lamoreaux. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Schellinger, support by Cramer to approve the agenda, as revised. Motion passed. 2. Motion by Lytle, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the consent agenda as printed. Motion passed. 3. Motion by Cramer, support by Ronning to approve the amount of $114 for the construction of wood duck nesting boxes. Mo­ tion passed. 4. Motion by Cramer, support by Lytle to approve Resolution 17-03 to approve and authorize execution of the contract with Davis Construction for the Waste Water Treatment plant up­ grade. Motion passed. 5. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to approve Resolution 17-04 to approve and authorize the lease agreement with the Middleville DDA for the property at 114 River Street. Motion passed. 6. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to direct staff to draft a policy for the use of the Village Stagecoach. Motion passed. 7. Motion by Ronning, support by Lytle to adjourn the meeting at 8:00 p.m. Motion passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the min­ utes is posted on the Village Web­ site http://villageofmiddleville.org or rpay be read at the Village Hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 62489 Interested In Serving Your Community? f ’1 I * Volunteers are needed to serve on the Yankee Springs Township Veteran’s Memorial Committee. Applications are available at the Township Office, Monday through Thursday tonify 9 AM-3PM - Friday 9 AM-Noon. Wl®. »M ms ; Ut , Mio Janice C. Lippert, Clerk I 62641 Si ownshlp of Yankee Springs 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 Yankee Springs Township Hall 284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville Mowing, TYimming, Edging, Weeding Trim bushes as needed 5 Applications Fertilization Spring Cleanup & Fall Cleanup !?n«4ia 1 Yankee Springs Fire Station 1425 S. Payne Lake Road Wayland - 49348 Mowing, Trimming, Edging Weeding Wood Chips as needed Spring & Fall Cleanup $ Lb Yankee Springs Township Park 1825 Parker Drive Wayland - 49348 Mowing & Trimming around Garden areas iS Certificate of Liability Insurance May through October 31, 2017 in the amount of $1,000,000 must be submitted with bid. Must be sub­ mitted No Later Than May 15th, 2017 by 3 p.m. Addressed to: Yankee Springs Township Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, MI 49333 The Township Board reserves the right to refuse or reject any and all bids. K 1 » I I 4 * 4 I I t V 1 4 > 4 9 t f < » * w < I k �TO I I V I ! s'< § t r S* ■ 1, *"<’»• :' * sE ■« M*1* m** KaffiMS w ta4' Thornapple Kellogg High School’s parking lot is typically filled with a variety of cars, trucks and SUVs, but Thursday some big green and red tractors filled the parking spaces nearest Green Lake Road. Students are celebrating spring week with each day having a special theme. Thursday’s theme was farmer day. And keeping with an long-standing tradition at the high school, several students arrived at school via their Junior Jeremy VanSickle (left) drove a John Deere 3010 to school, and his class- tractors. Pictured in his John Deere 4450 is freshman Ben Alguire (left) with sophomate Brady LaJoye arrived driving a Farmall tractor. more Josh Aman in his John Deere 4020. Freeport woman among KCC’s top students Community Kellogg College recognized nearly 40 of the its top students during the annual awards banquet Thursday at the Battle Creek Country Club. Thirty-eight students were honored with 42 awards that recognize students’ outstand­ ing achievement in their fields of study. v Among the scholars was Amy (Dykstra) Goggins of Freeport, a 2000 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School. Goggins was named the Outstanding Associate Degree Full-Time Nursing Graduate of 2017. She and her husband, Tom, are the parents of four young boys. Award winners were selected by faculty and administrators from the departments that correspond with each award; awards are also given to the overall out­ standing full- and part-time graduates in each of the college’s two academic divisions. To qualify, students must major or exhibit interest in their award area; earn a 3.5 •• 62199 as or higher grade point average in their award area; show significant creative growth; and exhibit a high degree of participation in and contributions to the department activities in one or more capacities. Awards were given for stu­ dent and community ser­ vices, arts, communications, science, math, social science, career and occupational edu­ cation and more. IRVING Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 4 I Li r •r X*5^ I ft. 19 I f :I H I I I I YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE TO 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 TOWN­ SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY MAY 18, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOW­ ING: 1. ZOC# 17-05-02 PARCEL ID 08-16-018-011-00. A request by the Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission to rezone the property located at 491 S. Patterson to a pro­ posed zone of C3 per Article XIX, of the Yankee Springs Zoning Ordinance. 2. ZOC# 17-05-03 PARCEL ID 08-16-018-011-30. A request by the Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission to rezone the property located at Loew Dr. to a proposed zone of Rural Residential per Article XIX, of the Yankee Springs Zoning Ordinance. 3. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changeswill be available for public inspection during regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS will hold two Public Hearings on May 15, 2017 at 6 p.m. at Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 TOWNSHIP x 62646 SYNOPSIS IRVING TOWNSHIP Regular Meeting April 12, 201 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm 4 board members were pres­ ent Dept reports received and put on file Approved all agenda items Approved payment of bills Board Members’ Comments: http://www.misin.msu.edu/ tools/spp/# Identify and report 300+ inva­ sive plant and animal species, motion to buy new flags for the cemeteries Motion was made to have of­ fice coverage May 1, 2017 Meet­ ing adjourned 7:58 Sharon Olson-Clerk Jamie Knight-Supervisor 62484 GET ALL THE NEWS Variance #103 A variance application has been submitted by Dan DeYoung requesting a vari­ ance from Zoning Ordinance Section 6.5(b)(2): Residential Estates Zoning Dis­ trict side yard setback requirements. The applicant seeks a variance for an addition to their residence which would expand a legal non-conforming struc­ ture farther than allowed under Section 26.3(b) Extensions of non-conforming buildings or structures. The location of this variance request is generally known as 6359 Noffke Drive, Caledonia, Michigan/ Parcel #08-14-080-014-00. Variance #104 A variance application has been submitted by Dave Wiltjer requesting a vari­ ance from Zoning Ordinance Section 6.5(b)(2): Residential Estates Zoning Dis­ trict side yard setback requirements. The applicant seeks a variance for an addition to their residence which would expand a legal non-conforming struc­ ture farther than allowed under Section 26.3(b) Extensions of non-conforming buildings or structures. The location of this variance request is generally known as 7693 Noffke Drive, Caledonia, Michigan/ Parcel #08-14-050-044-00. THESE VARIANCE APPLICATIONS MAY BE INSPECTED AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL Mon. - Thurs. 9am - 4pm Written comments or questions regarding this application will be received until close of the public hearing and may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Zoning Board of Appeals, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333. 269-795-7202. �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017 by renaming TK honors Coach Championships in 1999, 2000 and 2001. “J look at it as, when (coach) Keith Middlebush stepped down, that could have just dissolved and become something of the past, but you took that on with whole heart and ownership and commitment to the community and the kids that were coming through,” Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys' cross country coach Josh Reynolds said to Benjamin. J Reynolds took the boys cross country program over from Benjamin in 2006. When Benjamin took over program the from Middlebush she was charged with setting up the OK Gold at Conference's course Brewer Park, and took a few trips around the course with Middlebush to get the lay of the land. She did the same thing at Gun Lake, wanting to keep that invitational alive, “You’re always looking for natural boundaries. You’re always looking for these tunnels,” Benjamin said in her best Middlebush impression, describing her quick tutorials, Nearly 25 years later, she found the same phrases com­ ing out of her mouth as she showed Reynolds and new varsity girls’ cross country coach Sam Wilkinson around before the 2016 season. Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thomapple Kellogg Invitational, the annual cross country invitational hosted by the Trojans at Gun Lake, is getting a new name. The banner for the Coach B Cross Country Invitational was unveiled Wednesday (April 19) by the Thomapple Kellogg varsity cross country coaches and cross country student-athletes, who were joined by the Trojans' Hall of Fame coach Tammy Benjamin. Benjamin wants everyone to remember that this is not the Coach B “Memorial” race. She still plans to be around for quite a while. “It’s very nice. It is very, very nice. I told (athletic director) Dave (Chrisinske), I’m not an old dude and I’m not dead,” Benjamin said through a chuckle. “What the heck?” “Even though I have retired, I just don’t think of myself as being that oldish, but I guess I am. I think it is a very nice gesture.” the Benjamin led Thomapple Kellogg girls’ cross country program from 1993-2015, and also had long stints coaching the var­ sity boys’ cross country team and the varsity girls’ track and field team during that time. She led the TK girls’ cross country team to Division 2 State ♦ invite 1 Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ cross country coach Sam Wilkinson, Luke Noah, Spencer Irvine, Tammy Benjamin, Rachael Gorton, Erik Walter and Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ cross country coach Josh Reynolds show off the banner that will fly each September at Gun Lake during the newly named Coach B Cross Country Invitational, in honor off Hall of Fame cross country coach Tammy Benjamin who retired from coaching the TK girls after the 2015 season. (Photo by Brett Bremer) “You’re always looking for these natural boundaries. You’re always looking for something. You don’t just want to go around a cone,” Benjamin said. “I’m like oh, my gosh. I need to stop.” There were 17 different schools competing in two divisions at the TK Invitational last September. She said there were 12 teams the invite invite when atat the when Benjamin Benjamin took over over the the program, program, and and took there were years where it swelled to over 30 teams in three divisions. “It’s the coolest course in the state, hands hands down, down,”” Benjamin said, admitting her bias. Many teams teams carry carry on on the the Many tradition of of cooling cooling off off in in tradition Gun Lake after the race up and down the peninsula south of the public beach. The Trojans have been hosting a cross country invitational for about 40 years, starting out at Yankee Springs Golf Course before moving the meet out to the Yankee Springs Recreation Area at Gun Lake, * kj s ii Scots score more than once, but not enough against Panthers GraceAvery Averyput putCaledonia Caledonia Grace up 1-0, heading in an Ashley Postma comer kick in the 24th minute. Less than six minutes later West Ottawa leveled the score on a breakaway. Macey Wieringa put the Scots back on top early in the second half heading in anoth­ er comer kick from Postma. Five minutes later the match was tied again when Caledonia keeper Lorrin McCarty struggled to control a high ball and West Ottawa After six straight games, a stretch where the Fighting Scots went 4-0-2 scoring one goal each time, the Fighting Scots finally scored twice on Tuesday and it wasn’t enough. Caledonia’s varsity girls’ soccer team was downed for the first time this season and for the first time in OK Red Conference play, falling 3-2 at West Ottawa Tuesday. Caledonia took the lead twice, but couldn’t hang on in the loss to the Panthers. -e*’ n •Sf ■S’ JOB’S. Now Taking Gun & Tackle w Applications! Shop ■^Mablkhrd 1962^**^ CASHIER- If you enjoy working with people and have a pos­ itive attitude, Bob’s may have a position for you! Clerical and computer experience a plus. Successful applicant must be willing to perform multiple tasks such as cashiering, operat­ ing license terminal, answering phone, processing paper­ work, making displays, cleaning and straightening, etc. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. Position is part time to start but could lead to full time in the future. SALES- If you are knowledgeable in archery, firearms, hunt­ ing, or fishing and enjoy working with the public, we would love to hear from you. Job includes selling merchandise, restocking, maintaining displays, cleaning and straightening, etc. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. |l( able to fit bows to customers, and use a bow press and other equipment for bow set up and repairs. Other duties include working directly with customers, cutting arrows, restocking, maintaining displays, working in other departments, clean­ ing and straightening, etc. Must be able to work some eve­ nings and weekends. • a • a _ • « . . - . - Apply in person or send resume to Bob’s Gun & Tackle Shop 2208 West M-43 Hwy., Hastings MI 49058 Resume may also be sent Online to bobsgt@voyager.net I Position available for a CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT, LPN, OR RN n\p family MEDICAL ASSOCIATES Send Resume to: Family Tree Medical Associates 1375 W. Green Street, Hastings, MI 49058 COOK’S NEEDED Part/Full Time $10.00 - $14.00 an hour depending on experience. Please call... ask for Laura 11114 Gun Lake Road, Middleville, MI 49333 J I 9 <1 4 4 i I V • ___ te'isjss ! I joh'fo K’ Tkti apnsod :s-ae> ^6 * J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS in a progressive, patient centered family practice in Hastings. Duties include direct patient care with assessment of vitals, immunization administration, and collection of health information. Must be able to multi­ task and be detail oriented. Computerized electronic II edical record. Competitive wage based upon clinical experience. Flexible hours - no less than 27 hours per week. ARCHERY TECH/SALES- This is a position for persons knowledgeable in archery who enjoy working with the public, jl We are seeking someone who is passionate about archery, is Of put itit inin the the net. net. put pass passdeflected deflectedoff offaaCaledonia Caledonia and Postma and Macailin through. Cal’s defense led Caledonia was not able to defender into the net. The Rodriguez worked hard in by Ashley Postma & turn the momentum in its Scots had to work hard to front of her to minimize the Macailin Rodriguez worked favor after that, and surren- hold off Grand Haven the Sailors’ scoring chances. hard to minimize South’s dered the winning goal with rest of the half. Coach Sanxter was also scoring opportunities. Lorrin just three minutes to play, Caledonia head coach impressed with the play of McCarty made one save in Caledonia is now 6-1-2 Steve Sanxter said Wierenga Kelsie Scharp and Kirsten recording her fourth consecoverall and 4-1 in the OK was “brilliant in the mid- Peek Peek inin the the midfield midfield and and utive shutout. Red Conference after bounc­ field, winning countless balls Alaina Alaina Reiffer Reifferon on the the attack. attack. Midfielder Kelsie Scharp ing back with a 2-1 win over and helping build the attack.” Samantha William’s goal played a strong game and visiting Grand Haven It was Williams putting late in the first half was the forward Alaina Reiffer was Thursday, the Scots up 1 -0 in a non-con- only score in Caledonia’s 1-0 in top form. Kirsten Peek Avery headed in a Postma ference contest with South non-conference win against played well in the central comer kick again, this time Christian last Friday (April visiting South Christian. It midfield. in the 25th minute, to put the 21), in what would be the The win puts Lady Cal was the Scots’ fourth consec­ Scots up 1-0 over the Scots’fourth consecutive 1-0 utive 1-0 victory. Soccer at 5-0-2 for the sea­ Buccaneers. Wierenga win. The teams battled the son. They travel to West tacked on a second Caledonia McCarty stopped the only entire match creating pres- Ottawa Tuesday for an OK goal with three minutes to shot that made it on her net, sure but not able to break Red Conference match. play in the first half, finish­ ing off a cross from team­ mate Samantha Williams See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, who'd carried the ball down the line before finding a run­ business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. ning Wierenga. The Buccaneers gained some momentum in the sec­ ond half when a centering 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits t 1 �Photo courtesy of Getty Images *M 1 PARTY-PERFECT FLAVORS to Savor with Friends FAMILY FEATURES i o matter the occasion, a good host knows that great food is the key to any party. These crowd-pleasing snacks and desserts arc the perfect treats to make your gathering just a little sweeter. Find more party-worthy recipes at Culinary.net. 2:5 ‘ * WHiA r nn ■ i vox: I it tem i - 1KH -1 . i: ■ I fl I IS V2ffi3 . tjitcdwR MifflHL ' «• J • L 41 85ll'S I* I* » 4 An Award-Worthy Snack Whether you're gearing up for awards season or spending an evening catching up on your favorite TV drama, there are plenty of small screen events that provide the perfect backdrop for a watch party. Gather your friends and family and get ready to tunc in to a fun-filled evening with this delicious snack. Since no party is complete without a delicious food spread, create finger foods that fit the theme of your viewing party. An iconic option like microwave popcorn is sure to be a crowd-pleaser because of its delicious flavor and versatility. Whether you create an enticing popcorn station with fun mix-ins or prepare mouthwatering snacks like festive Mini Popcorn Balls with Chocolate Fondue, microwave popcorn is always a party pleaser. Use a high-quality gourmet popconi, such as Orville Redcnbacher’s, which is the only leading brand that uses real butler. From buttery to sweet and savory, all varieties feature non-GMO, 100 percent whole-grain kernels that pop up lighter and fluffier than ordinary popcorn. Pop onto on ille.com to find more recipes for your watch party, or look for Orville Redcnbacher’s on Facebook. Twitter and Instagram. Mini Popcorn Balis with Chocolate ‘’Fondue" Prep time: 25 minutes Servings: 12 i bag Orville Redenbacher’s Smart Pop! 94 Percent Fat-Free Butter Microwave Popcorn nonstick cooking spray 1/4 cup stick butter or margarine (1/4 cup = 1/2 stick) 1 package (10 ounces) marshmallows 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract In medium saucepan over medium heat, melt butter. Add marshmallows and vanilla. Heat 5 minutes, or until marshmallows melt, stirring frequently. Pour over popcorn; mix well with spoon sprayed with cooking spray. Moisten hands with water before shaping pop­ corn mixture into 24 small balls, about l/3-cup popcorn mixture each. �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017 Scots fall in good, close, OK Red dual with Hudsonville ♦ I *2 / 7i Vi ' & % <■ i I? j 1V• J'4 >*->*•* <1 *’ a i r x < i I I * jC rWAW/M * 1 < r i i । i ( ’ y ». <_ • iXj XC fJQ J.lCO < x x j » । । Xj i < ■ ■> 4 I 1 I ex X r / j c i z/ / XT XT X / /x < X1Y / r 1 < ■ ■> -< Caledonia first singles player Megan Phanrisvong reaches out wide to hit a topspin forehand back at Zeeland East’s Darci Terhaar during their match Saturday at the Caledonia Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 6-4, 7-5 7-5 win win for for the the Scots Scots Taylor Truman Truman inin the the over Taylor second second doubles doubles match. match. The Caledonia first doubles duo of Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer needed three sets for a 7-6, 5-7, 6-4 win over the Eagles’ Molly Caledonia third doubles player Amy Mercer knocks down an overhead volley for a winner as teammate Audriana Skonecki looks on from the baseline during their match against West Ottawa Saturday at the Caledonia Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Kahler and Ali Vredevoogd. The Scots weren’t far from own Caledonia Invitational. earning a split with the West Ottawa’s girls’ took Eagles, but Hudsonville the day’s championship with pulled out a couple of other 22 points, then hustled off to three-setters on the doubles side. The Eagles’ Kami Lee and Jessica Bellamy scored a 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 win over the Scots’ Amy Mercer and Audriana Skonecki at third Caledonia’s varsity softdoubles. At fourth doubles, the Eagles’ Hadley Stoub and ball team is 4-2 in the OK Lindsey Balk edged the Red Conference after sweep­ Scots’ Josie Buchan and ing a doubleheader at Grand Joanna Alder 7-6, 2-6, 7-5. Haven Tuesday and falling in The Fighting Scots put up a tough one-run game with a pretty good fight all around. Hudsonville Thursday after­ Karli Wilson lost a close noon, The Fighting Scots and two-set match at fourth sin­ gles, 6-3, 6-4 against Eagles each scored two runs Hudsonville’s Morgan Jones, in the seventh inning Hudsonville also had Thursday in Hudsonville. Kayla Wolma scored a 6-2, Caledonia took a 4-3 lead 6-2 win over Jonelle Shannon with two runs in the top of at third singles and Maddie the seventh only to see the Brouwer top Megan Eagles rally for two runs in Phanrisvong 6-2, 6-0 at first the bottom of the inning for a 5-4 win. singles. Caledonia also took a 2-0 Caledonia’s second dou­ bles team of Courtney edge in the top of the second, Favreau Abigail but the Eagles scored a run in and Diekevers fell 6-3, 6-2 to the the bottom half of the inning Eagles’ Nicole Harmsen and and another in the bottom of the third to even the score. Jessie Gianville. The defense didn't help The Caledonia girls are now 0-5 in the OK Red. out Caledonia pitcher Rockford downed the Scots Samantha Gehrls who only 8-0 in their dual in Rockford allowed one earned run in her 6 1/3 innings in the cirFighting Scot third singles player Jonelle Shannon hits Wednesday, The Fighting Scots were cle. She struck out seven and a forehand return against West Ottawa’s Tyliea Bethk during their match Saturday at the Caledonia invitational. third last Saturday at their walked two while giving up (Photo by Brett Bremer) Just ^our The Caledonia varsity girls’ tennis team won its first matches in the OK Red Conference Monday, getting victories at second singles and first doubles in a 6-2 loss at Hudsonville. Josie Stauffer pulled out a ® A A >A A A A ® A A Your local agent insures your LIGHT TRUCK PARTS Lake Estaie USED PARTS - PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VMS • SUFS * HEPS • 4X4S niu service & m run it 269-381-2300 i 9 A 4 9 4 9r 9 •j 9 Kasey DeSmith dropped down a squeeze bunt to bring the winning run home for the Eagles in the bottom of the seventh. Caledonia had five hits off off Hudsonville pitcher Aleigha Talsma, three of them singles by Jaydon Huyser. Shelby Jensen singled and Lauren Kimes doubled in two runs for the Scots. Caledonia took its two conference contests at Grand haven 3-2 and 7-3 Tuesday. Gehrls struck out 12 Buccaneers in the nine-in­ ning opener, while allowing five hits and two walks. The Scots managed just six hits, including a triple by Ashleigh VanZytveld and singles from Gehrls, Brooklynne Siewertsen, Huyser, Tamar Prince and Alyssa DeGood. DeGood, Huyser and Emmalee Hamp had the Scots’ three RBI. The Scots scored twice in the top of the first inning, then were held scoreless until the top of the ninth when they pulled in front 3-2. The Buccaneers evened the game at 2-2 with a run in the bottom of the third and a second in the bottom of the sixth. USED PARTS BOBBINS e FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Ju a '1 * > HONOR %ro«ction Jason Parks I 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com -« Serving the urea , ____ 1A t.oirrd for over 20 years _ __ Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes 61 Models ^945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, INC. IHC. I I WM ■ -e w 5 ’ ।» > § LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 & $ Owner, JefiF Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE * > 4 siiaUi GM h I A i i’.tj fa Now offering factory dealer computer programing for i •» COMPLETE is A - I ACDelco I PLAN EXTENDED ^.-riCC 1 d usht V I Sfe faalff surah Il 1W f ■ USED TIRES r ■I Huyser reached on an error with two out in top of the ninth inning, and then moved to second on a single by Prince and scored on a single by DeGood. The Scots had a bit more breathing room in game two, scoring four runs in the top of the first inning and then add­ ing two in the top of the sec­ ond. Siewertsen was 2-for-3 with two RBI in the game two win. Gehrls and VanZytveld had two hits each as well. Gehrls doubled, scored two runs and drove in one. Huyser and Lauren Kimes also had RBI for the Scots. Maddie Nise got the win in the circle, striking out three and walking three. She allowed seven hits, but only two of the three runs against her were earned. Caledonia came into the week having scored an 11-0 win over West Ottawa Friday in Holland. The Scots have another full week ahead, hosting East Kentwood Monday, and then playing doubleheaders at Grandville Tuesday, Byron Center Thursday and Holland Christian Friday. I AUTO SERVICE CENTER f LAMAZ lid iJk I Xi 'll. /iteasa/tce CoHpatuj, » West Ottawa won every flight, except for third singles which went to the No. 3 from Zeeland East. Hudsonville scores walk-off win as rivalry with Scots continues in Red > y>' 'i' ® s* their prom. Zeeland East was second with 14 points, followed by Caledonia 10 and Mona Shores 2. ji & $ S �The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017/ Page 15 Top-ranked Pioneers hand TK ladies their first defeat X • • 1 . • a Only the top ranked team Hannah Wright and Karlie in the end. Sydney nearly in the state in Division 2 had Raphael fell 7-5 in their first forced a super tiebreaker, but 9\ Thornapple set against East’s Lucy fell 6-1,7-5 in two sets. beaten the nu*5 TK only dropped one set Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis Pietryga and Mya Gauri, and then were downed 6-1 by the in its 12 doubles matches. team as of Monday. Rachel Ranes and Hayley The Trojans took their sec­ Pioneer duo to close the day. The TK ladies won all four Bashore took the first dou­ ond tournament of the season Saturday, winning the doubles flights and half the bles title, Durkee and Hamilton invitational, but singles flights to earn the Vreeland won at third douat suffered their first defeat of championship the bles and Wright and Raphael Tournament took the fourth doubles title, the season Monday in an OK Hamilton ▼ TK Gold Conference dual at Saturday. topped Freshman Holly Bashore East Grand Rapids’ Canepa Hamilton 6-2 and scored 8-0 stepped up with senior Alex wins over Wyoming and Wilkinson out of the line-up, Tennis facility Monday. The Trojans fell to 4-1 this Otsego for the championship, and teamed with Lauren Grace Brown only dropped Kroells at second doubles to season in duals and 2-1 in the The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team shows off its medals and trophy OK Gold Conference with one game in the first singles win the flight championship. TK had three contests in after winning Saturday’s Hamilton Invitational by scoring victories over the host the loss to the Pioneers. The flight for TK, winning by default top ranked Pioneers scored injury against four days over the weekend, Hawkeyes, Otsego and Wyoming during the day. an 8-0 win over the visiting Wyoming and then con- also scoring an 8-0 win at trolling play in wins over Sparta in a dual Friday. Trojans Monday. With the regular line-up, TK head coach Larry Hamilton and Otsego's top 'or Sale Automotive B usiness Services with Wilkinson back with Seger said EGR was “very players, Lexie Bays won the sec- Kroells at second doubles, CHICKENS FOR SALE. All 2007 GMC YUKON XL, white 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ solid” throughout its line-up. The Trojans won a number of ond singles flight for TK, the Trojans didn't drop a set ages available. Call 616-293- exterior with camel leather ster Rentals. Save time on games in the doubles flights with her closest match a 6-1, Friday. 1706 or 269-331-8919. interior, 187K, leather seats, your next cleaning or con­ “Raphael and Wright bucket seats, seats 7, heat­ struction project. We deliver and the TK singles players 6-4 win over Hamilton’s n q ctfft d k m 1 had some great rallies with number two player. played their best match of the ‘ 4 , * ed seats; front & back, DVD the dumpster, you fill it up, Kayla VanGessel and year,” Seger said. “Both side stancjz $75. Leave email player, sunroof, Bose stereo we haul it away. To schedule the ladies from East Grand Rapids. tC --------... / system with CD player, lug ­ a dumpster or for more info. Sydney VanGessel at third players were very solid at the address for photos. (517)852­ gage rack, towing package, Contact Devin from Slagel The Trojan third and fourth and’ fourth " ’ ’ singles * each ’ net and from the baseline. 9913 newer tires, remote car starter. Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ doubles teams had the closest placed second at their flight, Court positioning and ball FOR SALE: YARD Machines All options available for this 5059, www.slagel enterprismatches of the afternoon. falling in tough matches with control was much .better in chipper/shredder. New $650 vehicle. This is a very nice, esllc.com Braelyn Durkee and Kylee their foes from hamilton. this match. Big improve- vvill sell for $450. Used 1 hour well maintained vehicle with TOM BUNING ROOF­ Kayla took took aa win win inin a Vreeland fell 6-4, 6-2 to the Kayla mentsince new. Leave email ad- regular maintenance. A must ER-Quality, Experience, Lo ­ Pioneer duo of Kate tie-breaker to force a super Raphael and Wright scored dress for photos. (517)852-9913 see! Asking $14,200 OBO. Call cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-838-6590. MacKeigan and Audrey tiebreaker to decide her a 6-2, 6-0 win in their fourth 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. Sstate Sales DeVries at third doubles. The match against the Hawkeyes’ doubles match. BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ TK fourth doubles team of number three, but fell 12-10 LIVE AUCTION: The In­ Business Services ING: Professional Basement credible Collection of Richard Services. Waterproofing, crack Stora, Saturday, May 6th, TC&J POWER WASHING & repair, mold remediation. Lo­ 10am, 435 Hill Lake Drive, Painting. Best prices. Joe Fox cal/Licensed. Free estimates. Wayland Ml. Real Estate* 269-818-7702. (517)290-5556. 30+ Firearms *Vehides *Taxi- GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We dermy *Tools *Tractor *Boats install several styles of leaf PUBLISHER ’ S *Tons of New merchandise protection for your gutter & NOTICE: *MORE! Don't miss this great downspout system, one for ev­ All real estate advertising in this newspaper is pressure,even putting togethopportunity and a fantastic Strickland said things were There is only one unde­ ery problem & budget. Before subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ feated varsity girls' soccer a bit shaky at the start er a string of three consecu- auction. 2700+ sq. ft. home on you sign a high priced contract gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or tive comer kicks that his girls Lake in Wayland. Over Monday against the Eagles, team in the OK Gold with the big city firms, get a discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. " 30 firearms- handguns & long price from us. We've served handicap, familial status, national origin, age or Conference, and for the first and both teams had a couple thwarted. guns, Lincoln Town Car, Ford this area since 1959. BLEAM marital status, or an intention, to make any such The TK defenders did get time in a couple years that of early chances to score, preference, limitation or discrimination.’' Familial van, Farmall Cub with attach­ EAVESTROUGHING (269­ status includes children under the age of 18 living The Trojans scored both lots of help from their team­ ments, Brevetti quadracycle, isn’t team isn't Thornapple with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women 945-0004). their goals in the first half. mates. Kellogg. great selection of taxidermy, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will n<x knowingly accept The Trojans had their Kylie Adams finished off a “We preach all the time unbelievable amount of new BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ string of 26 consecutive con­ hard fun by collecting a that if we can control the merchandise. Tools, antiques, ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are ference wins ended in a 1-0 through ball from Haley middle, then the rest of the furniture, power equipment. colors, free estimates. Since available on an equal opportunity basis. To report 1959 (269)945-0004. Dehaan and shooting it past game will come together, ” Vander Kolk Auctions, www. loss to South Christian discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at www.bleameaves.com Strickland said. “ Our midVKaucton.com for photos and the Eagle keeper 23:45 into 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ Wednesday at the South information. (616)437-1047 ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. field did a great job of conthe contest. Christian Sports Park. 10% Buyer premium. If you Taylor Pratt played a ball trolling the pace of play Kenz Selvius gathered a only attend one auction this ball from Caitlin Bergsma ahead to forward Alyvia tonight. I think that was the year... make sure if s this one!! and fired a low shot across Thorne about ten minutes difference in this game. “Once the midfield began the net, just inside the far later, and Thorne found the For Rent post 7 minutes and 38 sec­ space for a shot that gave the controlling the field they ■ were able to find the runs that CANOPY TENT RENTALS, onds into the second half to Trojans a 2-0 lead. Middleville Boy Scout Troop The second half would see the forwards were making put the Sailors in front. ’ 105 has canopy tent rentals The game started out with more great chances for TK Our forwards played great available for open houses, TK putting some pressure up but they weren’t able to fin­ tonight and really put a lot of family gatherings, and cele­ pressure on EK's defense.” front on South Christian and ish any of them. brations. Scouts set up and Allexus Barnes headed a take down canopies within “I think we are really play­ getting a couple of quick shots on the Sailors. After ing some great soccer right throw in from teammate 20 miles of Middleville. Units that, South Christian stepped now.” Strickland said. “We Reegan Edema into the box are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is up its play and began win­ still need to finish better, but with about eight minutes to $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 ning all the 50/50 balls, we are defending well. The play in the first half and when for fully enclosed canopy, an East Kentwood defender Support the local Scouts. Call • Wheel Alignments goal is to be playing our best according to TK head coach Mark at 616-723-1261. soccer come May so we still tried to play it out of the box Joel Strickland. • Auto Glass Installation He said his girls found have some time, but I am Dehaan stole it. Dehaan took Card of Thanks • Insurance Work Welcome themselves in a spot they extremely pleased with how a tough around a Falcon • Visa & MasterCard Accepted THANK YOU ALL haven’t been in this year - on the girls are playing and defender atop the top of the so much for coming to our 18 and played a low shot into working together as a team. ” their heels with a lot of pres­ Over 30 years experience 60th Surprise Anniversary The TK defense led by the opposite comer of the net sure on their defensive end. Party! It was great! The Trojans are now 8-2 Pratt, Breana Bouchard and for the game’s lone goal. George & Mabie Foote brucesframe.com overall this season and 4-1 in goalkeeper Maddie Hutchins the OK Gold Conference. TK helped the Trojans shut out returns to league action an OK Red Conference foe, ) MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Monday against Forest Hills one of the top Division 1 I programs in the state, East Eastern in Middleville. Michigan ’ s Oldest and Finest Kentwood Friday in a 1-0 Ma TK had an eight-game Roof Replacement System winning streak going into Trojan victory in Kentwood. RKtm Anna Morgan, Corissa Wednesday after topping FREE ESTIMATES Grand Rapids Christian 2-0 King, Kassidy Niles and 14X70 12x60 V Installed *3980 Reegan Edema were also on Monday in Middleville. *3280 The 2-0 win was the sev­ top of their game for the Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan enth shut out of the season Trojans according to coach 415 2nd • Middleville for the TK ladies, and their Strickland. He said that East 1-800-872-2089 BBB : VBA Kentwood put on a lot of fifth consecutive shut out. www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com MBIi < w 1 r T X I J ’ ** 4 c 1 * S? r * i ■ T . f Al/ A IJ 1 I Trojans’ OK Gold streak ends after 26 wins r 0 • * t hBIQdsiE I WVIi’M 11 : Wii 11 a ae• I J £ ’ SI MWta , • ? ff s 1 xssite •A A. Ml a rarfm i. » nif* » ■ ••• • •• I a a* ■ I - • • • EQUAL HOUSMQ OPPORTURITV ■■■■■■■I 41“ 1 I * C if - 1 r r Bruce's Frame and Alignment J#* Full Service Body Shop ^<1 I 1 > *>** I V f! 1 ■j.»a A- 4^ fa ’ 1 1 4 4 ■NO MsnaiorMM 7 4 I 9 ? t I » i » I I t t 4 i f » • > । 1 « » j a « 1* >4 4 > i 4 �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 29, 2017 TK looks for consistency to go with pancakes Saturday Chargers managed just three singles off him. “(Phillips) had great rhythm. I think they had maybe only three guys on base the whole game and one of the guys he picked off,” TK head coach Jack Hobert said. “He was getting the ball and going. He wasn’t going too fast. He wasn’t going too slow. He'd get the ball back and if you had a clock on him you could time it and he was almost perfect every time he delivered the baseball.” Phillips and Kyler Podbvesek had two RBI each in the win. Phillips and Nate Hobert each had two of the Trojans' seven singles in the bailgame. Colin Thomas, Gordie Hayward and k A Podbvesek had the Trojans' other three hits. “We played stellar defense. We hit the baseball. The sec­ ond game we moved some guys around, but that is no excuse,” coach Hobert said. You have to play baseball. We checked out a little bit 1 Lt A / the second game. It’s a men­ 11 / tal game as well as it is a physical game. I thought Brenden threw well, we just k I kicked the ball around and did not do what we needed to Thomapple Kellogg’s Colin Thomas pitches in relief do. during game two of his team’s doubleheader against “But I do like the fact that Covenant Christian in Middleville Tuesday. (Photo by we didn’t give up. If we Brett Bremer) could have had some of those Thornapple Kellogg’s Dakota Phillips takes a cut at a pitch during game two of his hits earlier it would have hits. Thomas had two RBI what do you have to do?,” and Hayward and Phillips coach Hobert said after the team’s doubleheader against Covenant Christian Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by been a different ballgame.” had one each. loss Tuesday. “You have to Brett Bremer) ' The Trojans scored three runs in the bottom of the sev­ Jalen VanDyke powered play two games, on. a enth inning, but had their the Chargers to the win. The Saturday. That’s why double­ rally end with guys on sec- _____ ___________ threw „a ___ complete game, headers are good to play. ond and third in the 10-6 striking out seven and walk­ We're a good little ball team. game two loss. ing six. Two of the five runs I know we’re 7-7, but we’re The Chargers did manage against him were unearned. a good little ball team. We 12 hits off Miller, who struck At the plate, VanDyke was just have to get more consisout two and walked one in 4 3-for-4 with two triples and tency. I think we can play 2/3 innings on the mound. two RBI. with anybody.” TK had just six hits. Trenten Miedema added a TK is currently 2-4 in the Clayton Davies was 2-for-3 double and a pair of singles OK Gold Conference. The with a single and a double. in game two for Covenant Trojans swept a doubleheadHe drove in a run and scored Christian, driving in three er with Wayland Friday one. Phillips, Brenden runs. (April 21), a set that included Caswell, Caleb Gavette and “I told them, if you guys an 8-1 conference and a 14-5 Nate Hobert had TK’s other want to win a district title non-conference contest after the two teams split two games the previous Monday in conference action. Matt Lenard got the win on the mound in the 8-1 league win for the Trojans, striking out seven and allow­ ing six hits. Miller was 4-for-4 at the plate in the league win, driv­ ing in two runs and scoring one himself. Calvin Christian topped the Trojans 5-4 in Grandville Thursday, in dramatic fash­ ion. TK took a 4-3 lead with an RBI single from Miller in the top of the eighth inning, only to see the Squires to strike for two runs in the bot­ tom of the eighth to earn the walk-off win. Thomas, Hayward and Nathan Hobert had two hits each in the loss. Hayward hit a three-run home run in the top of the first inning after Snack Sticks Hobert and Caswell reached Jerky to leadoff the ballgame. Lenard started on the Smoked Salmon mound for TK, striking out Brisket six in 6 1 /3 innings. He allowed three runs on eight Buffalo 9740 Cherry Valley Ave SE hits and walked just one. Thornapple Kellogg's Gordy Hayward gets a lead off Caledonia Dips & Spreads first base during game two of his team’s doubleheader 616-891-5555 against Covenant Christian at Thomapple Kellogg High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans know there will be pancakes and wooden bats, but they hope there will be as little more consistency Saturday too. Thornapple Kellogg’s var­ sity baseball team hosts Delton Kellogg and Harper Creek for its annual Wooden Bat Tournament Saturday in Middleville. The day starts with the team’s pancake breakfast fundraiser at 8 a.m. The Trojans and Panthers meet up at 10 a.m. to open action on the diamond. In their week off from the OK Gold Conference the Trojans fell to 7-8 overall on the season, splitting a non-conference doublehead­ er against Covenant Christian Tuesday in Middleville and then falling at Calvin Christian Thursday. TK took the opener 8-0 Tuesday behind a stellar pitching performance from Dakota Phillips, but Brenden Miller didn’t get the same kind of help as the Trojans fell 10-6 to the Chargers in game two as the sun set. Phillips needed just 70 pitches to get 21 outs in the opener. He struck out four and didn’t issue a walk. The •r' IM «i > - W*• ** 4 >> ' ’ L *** < « J. CUSTOMER WECIATION EVENT & Seafood ‘Roadshow Friday, May 5 10am-6pm Saturday, May 6 10am-4pm Saxpies )eals! j Conte try the best smoked product you've ever had! 4 % r 4 * I f » I I » I t 1 1 4 I; j f s < i < I » 1 4 f I * i I I * 4 I I I • * I L t* f s i * » ’ 1 t I I I Ci I * I « < �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-05-06.pdf 6280db4128ba1717b2cad8f92de8d9aa PDF Text Text Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .oM n sin I iqqi; ibbr> sriT >rfn3 roiq 3nut gni or IT n rtf fl Is3 No. 18/May 6, 2017 Voters in the Kent Intermediate School District approved $211 per pupil in additional funding Tuesday. The 10-year, 0.9 mill enhancement millage will provide $19.9 million in funding to the 20 districts within the Kent ISD, includ­ Caledonia and ing Thornapple Kellogg. The proposal failed in Barry County, 1,110-816. 12 II1W i bnul m bns lil ad) rrs od Robertson said next year will see significant dips in fund balances due to parks and trail projects. A copy of the financial statement will be available online through rr In the final tally, 40,812 people voted in favor of the millage and 35303 against, According to state law, individual districts cannot ask for additional opera­ tional funds, only interme­ diate school districts are allowed to do so. The millage will cost 90 cents for each $ 1,000 of taxable value, or $45 per year on a property with a $50,000 value. Caledonia and TK school officials say the additional funds will be used to main­ tain existing programs, con­ tinue to hire and retain the best staff and maintain or reduce class sizes. TK also will use funds to improve community education pro­ grams, which officials hope will become a self-suffi­ cient program in the future. Caledonia Township receives financial statement and audit, hires new employee IT'" Anirii ) mq wcr VT3V bnul niloab .131 aril 142nd year Caledonia, TK schools will reap benefits of KISD millage Christian Yonkers Stuff Writer Caledonia Township Richard D. Treasurer Robertson Wednesday pre­ sented to the board a draft of the township’s financial statement and audit. “The financial statement, I think, is the most important part of this,” Robertson said, “Our situation is generally very good. We have good fund balances, our debt has declined by every parameter.” g£afl todofl Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 in recent years. the State of Michigan. Harrison will be meeting The township passed a motion to become a primary with the Kent County Road sponsor for Western Week, Commission Wednesday to pledging $ 1,000 budgeted for discuss options. He said he hopes to establish a case to the event, Supervisor designate 92nd Street as a Township Brian Harrison recollected primary road, and will correspondence from an indi­ exploring funding and cost­ vidual concerned about the share options with the road condition of or a segment of or commission. The 92nd street, particularly east The township board of Whitneyville Avenue and approved a search committee extending to to the the township township recommendation extending recommendation for for aa buildbuildline. f ing ‘department coordinator, ” line. ‘ ‘’t cross a -----­ “Because it doesn hiring Lois Dekens to fill the river and it’s a segmented vacant office. Nine appliroad, it is not considered a cants applied. “But of the nine, Lois primary road by the road Dekens came with building commission,” said Harrison, As a result, the neglected See AUDIT, page 2 road has eroded significantly This rendition of activity at the Middleville train depot was depicted by local artist Gus Swenson. The depot will host the Barry County Historical Society and special displays during a free weekend of regional museum tours. (Photo provided) Historical society hosting museum tours at Middleville Depot this weekend May 6 and 7 is the TriRiver Museum Network's Spring in to the Past free museum tour at several local ancj regional museums. The Barry County County Historical Barry Society will be participating at the Middleville depot, 125 Railroad St. Visitors, who will find the depot as it was in 1902, will be __ ’welcomed __________to the। museum by Larry and Diane Hawkins by Gus Saturday and Swenson and Brad Miles Sunday. Inside the depot vis- itors find a working model of the old Michigan Central Railroad constructed by Miles and his fellow railroad enthusiasts. Swenson will have copies of his painting of the Depot as it looked when it served the Middleville community in the early 1900s. Charlton Park, another Barry County member of the Tri-River Museum Network, also will be open and wel­ coming guests this week­ end. Other venues offering free admission are the Freeport Historical Society in the old Masons building; Bowne Township museum carriage house, museum and school near Alto; Lake Odessa Depot Museum; Welch Museum in Sunfield; and more. Nearly 30 smalltown museums in Barry, Eaton, Ionia, Kent and Montcalm counties will open their doors from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday with free admission. Developer interested in vacant Middleville to vote on taking downtown Middleville lot noo? I nwoi ib A nisM it sib isbigoi tool ei libliijti r/onoi I11613'1 arlT I bSrll 3&30l I moil < nkM ) 31130 II iV ib gni rhbtfi? blijow T .jol work irmfto Julie Makarewicz Stuff Writer New development may soon be coming to downtown Middleville. A developer has expressed interest in a vacant parcel on Main Street as a potential site for a mix of retail and residential uses. The parcel is located next to a vacant building at 101 East Main St., already in the process of renovation for apartments, retail and office space. The vacant lot is currently owned by the village and used as a parking lot. It is located across the street from the Village Hall and in between the vacant 101 East Main Street building and the Belle Goods store. Village planning and zon­ ing director Brian Urquhart said the interested developer would like to build on the lot. The preliminary plans show a two-story building offering retail space on the main level with two apart- ments in back. There would also be four or five apartapart­ ments in the upstairs, upstairs. Nothing has formally been presented to the village for review. The developer is interested first in seeing if the village is interested in selling the lot and in the proposed mixed use. Village officials said it’s o easily a $750,000 invest­ ment in the downtown. “This is exactly what we’ve been working on and wanting for the downtown,” said village manager Duane Weeks. Urquhart said it also fits exactly into the master plan for the village. “It precisely meets all our goals and is what we were hoping to see,” he said. Travis Alden, President ot the Barry County 1Chamber of Commerce and Development Economic Alliance said this is exciting news for Middleville. “This is the type of down- town development communities across the state are coveting,” Alden said, “Every other community in Barry County would love to have this happen. 1 would encourage you to explore all the options and help make this project work.” Urquhart said the apart­ ments are all proposed to be one-bedroom units. He said there is a need for rental units in the village. Weeks said the discus­ sions are still in the veryearly stages, but he wanted to have the council's bless­ ing before moving further with the developer, “We wanted to make sure you would be interested in selling the lot and in this type of development,” he said. The vacant lot was previously the home to a movie theater which burned down in the mid 1970s. Shortly 33 ll See LOT, page 2 ownership of train depot Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The historic train depot in Middleville soon —__ —,j may become village property. Thomapple Township currently owns the building and offered to transfer ownership to the village. The village has done envi­ ronmental studies on the ground on which the depot is located, and those studies have found some contami­ nants below the surface. According to information from the reports, as long as an adequate ground cover is in place, there is no hazard. By completing the studies and providing adequate ground cover, the village will not be held liable if issues arise in the future, village manager Duane Weeks told council members The township agreed to transfer ownership since the village can more easily incor­ porate the train depot for use as a conference center, trail head restrooms, museum or other use to go along with the development of the Lions Club c|ub Sesquicentennial Sesquicentennial Park Park anc he extension and| tthe extension of of the the Paul Paul Henry Henry Thomapple Thomapple trail. trail. Council Council members members said said they support ownership of the building and will take formal action at their May 9 council meeting. In other matters: • The council heard a request from the Lions Club to add a small display of fire­ works to the Memorial Day parade. The fireworks will be shot off over the millpond during the parade. This year marks the 60^ year the Lions Club has sponsored the Memorial Day Parade, Council members approved the request. See DEPOT, page 2 In This Issue... • CHS students medal at state Science Olympiad tournament • Trail jurisdiction gets muddy in Barry State Game Area • Grandville gets baseball opener, but Scots rally to win next two • TK girls soccer improves to 6-1 in Gold with pair of wins �Gun Lake Tribe officials cut the ribbon to open Gun Lake Casino’s new expansion, Pictured (from left) are council member Jeff Martin, council member Jennie Pearl Heeren, council member Phyllis Davis, Chairman Scott Sprague, Vice-Chairman Ed Pigeon, Gun Lake Tribal Gaming Authority CEO John Shagonaby, council member Jodie Palmer. (Photo provided) ■ ■ ■■ ■ Gun Lake Casino expansion unveiled Gun Lake Casino officials cut the ceremonial ribbon Wednesday and unveiled to the public the $76 million expansion. The addition includes Harvest Buffet, more gaming space, and a new Stage 131 bar. “We’re thankful to the community, our guests and over 900 team members, who have supported Gun Lake Casino over the years and1 ‘ have made it what it is today,” said Scott Sprague, chairman for the Gun Lake Tribe. “We’re pleased to offer a fantastic regional entertain­ ment destination, along with employment opportunities and economic growth for our friends and neighbors here in 4 West Michigan. charge. Gun Lake Casino first “We’re excited to offer opened its doors in February these new amenities for our 2011 with 83,000 square feet guests. We think they are that included 1,400 slot really going to enjoy the new machines. The expansion offerings we have,” said Brent Arena, Arena, vice vice president president will bring slot machine totals Brent ,, to over 2,000, with an addi- and and general general manager manager for for Gun Gun tional 73,000 square feet. In Lake Casino. “We’re also addition to slots, the expan­ thrilled to begin improvesion also houses the 300-seat ments to our current casino, Harvest Buffet, offering including widening the aisles lunch, dinner and specialty ; and ’ ‘ improving the ventila” nights, including steak and tion system. crab legs, Gun Lake Casino will conThe addition also boasts a tinue its expansion endeav­ new Stage 131 bar, which ors, with additional table will replace the former Stage games, a high-limit room and 131 and is nearly double in another bar planned to open size. Stage 131 will continue late-summer into early fall. to play live local music seven nights a week with no cover AUDIT, continued page 1 department experience,” Robertson said, adding that her resume is tailor-made for the position. Dekens, a Calvin College graduate, was building department coordinator in Byron Center for eight years, “All three of us [on the search committee] are very impressed with [her],” said Robertson. Dekens will begin Thursday with a starting sal­ ary of $19.99 per hour. Harrison reported the t°w?s?lP?'i11 spend $12,00° to $15,000 on Fourth of July fireworks this year as part of a community promotion and building event. In response to community inquiries, the Independence Day Committee is exploring the possibility of hosting a picnic in the park following Creekside pecker festival was well attended with about 200 peopie coming to the event. She said there were 21 vendors as well. • Travis Alden, president of the Barry County Chamber of Commerce, discussed a possibility of the chamber sponsoring another event in conjunction with Heritage Days. Last year, the chamber hosted the first Barr}' County BrewFest during Heritage Days, and even though the weather was stormy, the event attracted many people to downtown. Alden said the brewfest is designed to move to different communities each year, and this year will be in Freeport. But, he said that wouldn’t stop the chamber for hosting some type of event where craft beers would be sold as part of Heritage Days. Village offi­ cials said they would like to see it possibly incorporated wjth the evening music event during Heritage Days. The event would not be a beer-tasting event like the brewfest, but " brewfest, something much much smaller, smaller, offering offering a ‘ - -beer options. variety of- craft Village council members said they liked the idea and wjn continue working with the chamber on plans. • The council will consider . Dow’t lowt.. MotiieA/J Dm U Mau 1 to Sgt. downtown, downtown. Rob Horrmann sent a letter to the council, saying he monitored the intersection to watch the traffic flow and determined it functioned adequately. He noted there were few crashes at the intersection in 2016 and 2017. Van Noord asked the council to consider a for­ mal traffic study, but other members said they did not believe it was necessary at this time. • The council will consider a policy for use of the village-owned stagecoach. Other communities and organizations have made requests to use the stagecoach for various events. Village officials discussed allowing the stage­ coach for some events outside of the village as long as several conditions and requirements are met, but others said they would rather see the stagecoach stay only in Middleville. The council will consider the policy at its May 16 council meeting, Council members were split on the recommendation at this time with two opposing only use in Middleville, Council members will dis­ cuss the policy again at their next meeting. F' a LOT, continued from page after the fire, the Middleville Lions Club purchased the lot and donated it to the village. The village has used the vacant lot for additional downtown parking. Weeks said if the plans goes through, this will be the firS( major building project within the village central business district “since the the parade. Harrison is seek­ ing church congregations and community organizations to help facilitate the picnic and provide food. 1960s. Clerk Jennifer Venema «It could be another 40 reported Caledonia Township years before we get another w " '' voter turnout rate for May ~2 opportunity like this,” said elections at 23 percent, which Weeks. she said is close to Kent Village council members County average. said they are intrigued by the The board adjourned early possibility and authorized due to a sparse agenda. Weeks to continue discussions with the developer expressing a great interest from the village officials. 10197 Garbow Rd There was some discus­ Middleville sion about what the property 269-795-7674 is worth and a fair selling price. Weeks said one or on the web ■ ■ ■ appraisal he received esti­ www.creeksidegrowers.com mated fair market value for May Hours: M - F 9-8 the lot between $8,000 and $12,000. Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-3 Village council members ” the village has an ordinance prohibiting parking parking between between prohibiting and 66 a.m. a.m. on on public public streets, streets. 22 and The foundation foundation for for the the ordiordi­ The nance allows allows for for winter winter nance maintenance of the streets during early morning hours, Parking lots are not mentioned in the ordinance, Planning and zoning admin­ istrator Brian Urquhart recommended a change to include public parking lots. He said the village should also consider some type of permit system for people using the lots for residential parking. He He also also said said this this parking. ordinance is not designed to discourage someone from leaving a vehicle parked overnight after having too much to drink and opt to leave the vehicle rather than drive home. He said it is intended to discourage the continuous storage and extended parking in public lots, • Council member Phil Van Noord discussed again his desire for a traffic study and changes to the intersection of Main and Grand Rapids streets. He asked council members to consider adding another stop sign to the intersection to make it a three-way stop. He said that would help avoid confusion at the intersection and back- -- w AAA V* JL V4 V VZ J VI > W* 14 th — also discussed needing to retain a portion of land between 101 East Main Street and the new develop­ ment as a walk way. There is also currently work being done to redevel­ op 101 East Main Fair market value between $8,000 and $12,000 for the property The 101 East Main Street property is planned for a multi-use building. Owner Joanna Schlientz of Grand Rapids secured approval from the village to create apartments on the top floor commercial and retail space on the mail floor and office and storage space on the lower level. The project, called Middleville Park Place Apartments and Brewery, gained site plan approval from the planning commis­ sion last June. The plan includes an entire new facade and facelift for the building, New and added windows and balconies are planned for the apartments. V41 VI 1 A W 1 1 VU VZ A A V A A VZ Vk/IV AAk/Vl^ .... Although it’s called the Park Place Apartments and Brewery, owners said they are not committed to the leased space being a brew­ ery, but said they have been in some preliminary discus­ sions with interested parties for that type of use. They said they are open to other uses and simply want to pro­ vide a long-term tenant for the space. While discussing the new Main Street projects, village council members also talked about the former fire bam at 115 High Street. Weeks said portions of the bam are in need of repair or being tom down. The bam is used for some storage currently. Village council members said they will look at the site as a whole and determine what's best. It’s possible the struc­ ture could be removed and the site used for additional parking. ... iLfc Freeport library hosting ♦ author of WW II book f Freeport District Library’s Second Tuesday Book Club has invited Hans Moederzoon van Kuilenburg to share her experiences in the Netherlands during World War II. Her book, “Silent Heroes,” recounts her life at the age of 10 when the invaded Germans the Netherlands and the follow­ ing five years as the Dutch participation in helping Jewish people in the Dutch Underground. Because of her father’s job as a civilian supervisor of marine supplies, he was able to provide food and clothing to Dutch people inin need. need. ““Silent Silent " Heroes” is the story of her father and other Dutch heroes who risked their lives to help others. Barry County since 1963, first living in Middleville and now in Hastings. She and her husband raised three chil­ dren. The Freeport Book Club would like to invite everyone interested in hearing Hans' story to join them Tuesday, May 9, at 3 p.m. at the Freeport District Library, 208 S. State St. ’ ■ V I skis feiilk I I few ^®in I ..W 111 I 1 3 it h �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017/ Page 3 ’ Ik CHS students medal : state Science Olympiad tournament at !u. ■ k J* i 1 ,5 1 ?* si xs *I M Caledonia High School has two state medaling event teams, the first ever for the school in the 35-year history of Michigan Science Olympiad at the high school level. Science Olympiad is a national program that chal­ lenges students in all areas of science. Some tests are writ­ ten, some are hands-on and some require pre-built com­ ponents. Teams of two or three students compete in 23 events. A total of 197 high schools from across Michigan com­ peted in regional tourna­ ments to narrow the field to * <5? < । is 4 Erican Santiago is half of the team that finished in eighth place in astronomy. • tii Chris Wrogg was one of two people on the eighthplace astronomy team. I is J155 S St Sith David Niemann and Michael Bursch placed fourth in the state in the ecology event. (Photos provided) 60 schools for the state tour­ nament April 29 at Michigan State University. Each school could bring one team of up to 15 students, who have stud­ ied and prepared for six months. Caledonia placed 21st overall as a team. Individual medal winners were Michael Bursch and David Niemann, who earned fourth place honors in ecolo- gy, and Erican Santiago and " Chris Wrogg, who finished in eighth place in astronomy. Caledonia students also placed in the top 25 of sever­ al events, including: Microbe Mission - 14th, Tyler DeGraaf and Jenna Lubahn. Material science - 15th, Evan Bursch and Nathan Snyder. Invasive species - 16th, Wl ® #1 &s Mr Wl ■ i Club adjusts meeting times The Middleville Rotary Club is changing its meeting times. For the first time in almost 79 years, the club has started meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. the first Tuesday of each month. The rest of the month, meetings will be from noon to 1 p.m. Since April 20, 1938, the club has met for a luncheon from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Rotarians decided it was time for a change. They started April 4 with their first morning meeting in the basement of the Middleville United Methodist Church. Only the meeting first Tuesday of each month is in the morning. The traditional luncheon meeting has been modified to start at noon and end by I p.m. These meetings are also in the basement of the Middleville United Methodist Church. The meeting format will be much the same, with fun, fellowship, food and enlight­ enment. The change in the after­ noon start and end times is being made to accommodate residents of the Middleville area. Most meetings include a presentation from a key­ note speaker on various top­ ics of interest. Members of the church provide the meals. Rotary is an international service organization with s/Uiri ■U. jg ;'ss ? fit to, IW*^’ El 1 r ft wd1*, ^5^ i”1' f* f Coaches for the team are Meredith Zeitler, Nathan Zeitler and Kyle Gontjes. In addition, Mike and Laura Niemann have been instru­ mental in running the pro­ gram, gram. volunteering their time, financial resources expertise in science and even company space for years. I Middleville Rotarians gather for a breakfast meeting 11R rf ’ Electric vehicle - 20th. Michael Bursch and Zack Snyder. Game On - 22nd, Zach Robotham and Carter Yon. | jits; t “ 5se'i Ryan Becker and Nathan Snyder. Remote sensing - 17th, Evan Bursch and Zack Snyder. Disease Detective - 18th, Ryan Becker and Amanda Bursch. 19th, Drake Optics Higgons and Carter Yon. Rocks and minerals - 19th, Michael Bursch and Carter Yon. Source Code - 19th, Benj TylerAnn Sloma and VanderMolen. Chem Lab - 20th, Ryan Becker and David Niemann. c X millions of members in thou- Elementary Maker Space, sands of clubs in hundreds of support for Middleville Boy countries. The Rotary motto Scouts and many other local is “Service Above Self," and causes and organizations. As a club, Middleville the club strives to live by that Rotarians also have contribstatement. The Middleville Rotary uted to the eradication of has been active in the com- polio, installed water filters munity for many years. Since in the Dominican Republic, 1983, Thornapple helped build homes in 116 Kellogg seniors have Guatemala and delivered received $118,000 in schol­ emergency services equip­ ment to Belize. arships. Middleville Rotary hosts Beginning in May 2016, Middleville Rotary pledged two spaghetti suppers - one $2,000 per year to the in conjunction with the Thomapple Area Enrichment National 24-Hour Bike Foundation for the TK arm of Challenge and a second one the new KickStart to Career before a TKHS home footprogram in Barry County. ball game. Rotary also has a The Middleville Rotary (in duck race on the Thornapple conjunction with the Delton River as well as a root beer and Hastings Rotary clubs) is float concession during helping to provide books to Heritage Days in August and all children up to 5 years old co-hosts the annual Golden jn Barry County with a free Club Golf Outing at Hastings book every month through Country Club in September the “Dolly Parton Imagination and art auction in October. Library." Funds from these events Local Rotary projects allow the Rotary Club to conthe downtown tinue providing services to include Clock the community. Geukes Chester For information on how Tower; the gazebo and the fishing pier along the Paul you can become a part of Henry Trail; annual summer Middleville Rotary come to picnic for residents of any Tuesday meeting. Carveth Village; a Christmas lunch for residents of Lincoln Meadows; road cleanup Call anytime for along a two-mile section of M-37 three times per year; Sun & News free bicycle helmet give­ classified ads aways to local residents with the next giveaway event from 269-945-9554 or 9 to noon May 20; sponsor­ ship of TK Odyssey of the 1-800-970-7965 Mind, support for Lee Sunday, May 14th • 10am - 3:30pm $21.99 per person * $12.99 kids (10 & under) *//nil TZ/ieak^ast /Station • Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Sausage • American Fries • Buttermilk Biscuits • Sausage Gravy • Danishes asta /station • Pasta • House Red Sauce • Alfredo Sauce • Italian Meatballs • Caesar Chicken • Lasagna • MORE />alad Station /1‘p‘petiz.e'z Station ^ult Kids Station inne? /Station • Garlic Mashed Potatoes • Au Gratin Potatoes • Butter Dipped Corn • Seasonal Vegetables • Homemade Stuffing • Garlic Glazed Salmon • Fried Fish • Roasted Turkey (/atved /Keats S9 • Crusted Prime Rib • Glazed Ham Trolls T^nead 'Z^essezt ^Table Make Your Reservation Soon! yankeesprings@gmail.com 12300 Bowens Mill Rd. Wayland, Ml 49346 (269) 795-0030 I X. �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017 1\ u Elevated home radon levels pose health risk, can be fixed The Barry-Eaton District Health Department gave out free short-term radon home-testing kits to residents of Barry and Eaton counties in January. Now, residents whose test results showed that they have elevated levels of radon (around or above 4 picocuries per liter of air [pCi/L]) in their home might be wondering what to do. Radon is a naturally occur­ ring invisible and odorless radioactive gas. It is caused by uranium decay in soil and bedrock. From the ground, the gas moves into buildings through cracks and openings in the foundation or walls, including where floors and walls meet; sump openings; and in other plumbing, wiring or ductwork openings. Radon causes about 21,000 lung cancer deaths in the United States each year. Because of this, it’s import­ ant for people to lower the radon level in their homes if it is elevated. While every home contains some amount of radon, the Environmental Protection Agency recom­ mends that radon levels in homes not exceed 4 pCi/L. The U.S. Congress has set a long-term national goal of reducing indoor radon levels to those of outdoor radon levels (about 0.4 pCi/L). While this goal is currently possible in all cases, most homes can have their levels reduced to at least 2 pCi/L. If residents have a short­ term test result at or around 4 pCi/L, they should do another short-term test or a long­ term test. A short-term fol­ low-up test is best for homes with very elevated radon lev­ els. For homes with levels around 4 pCi/L, a long-term test will give a more accurate idea of the year-round radon level. Residents should fix their homes if two radon tests show results of 4 pCi/L or higher. Fixing homes with high radon levels is known as "radon mitigation.” Radon mitigation should be done by qualified contractor, a because it requires specific knowledge, equipment and skills. The State of Michigan does not regulate radon professionals, but two national associations certify radon mitigators. Residents can search for a local qualified mitigator with the National Your local agent insures your 9SS FARM BUREAU 9U9, INSURANCE* 4 V CorKpatuj, Jason Parks Radon Safety Board (http:// www.nrsb.org/) or the National Radon Proficiency Program (http://aarst-nrpp. com/). The cost of radon mitiga­ tion depends on how a house was built, its foundation type, and how high the radon level measures. Mitigation usually costs about the same as other normal household repairs, but prices can vary. It is rec­ ommended that residents get more than one estimate, compare proposals and ask for references when considering hiring a mitigator. Brendy McNabb-Stange of Hastings had her home tested for radon before she purchased it. The level was around 14 pCi/L. After a con­ tractor sealed cracks and < openings in the basement and installed aa pipe and maiauvu aiIM aa fan 10,1 system to draw radon outdoors, that that level level was doors, wasreduced reduced to about 0.7 pCi/L. Her mitigation system has lasted 11 years and hasn’t needed any maintenance. Everyone should test their homes for radon, she said. “It’s silly for anyone not to test,” she said. “I think it’s a risk for [others]—an unnec­ essary risk—and [radon] is so prevalent around this area.” The health department offers short-term radon home-testing kits for $8 and long-term testing kits for $22. For more EPA informa­ tion on radon mitigation ’ see http://bit.ly/2nDLhMH ’ For general information on radon, visit https://www.epa. gov/radon, or call the health department, or 269-945-9516 (Barry County) or 517-541­ 2615 (Eaton County) (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville Mu . a I ■h iMctner y I*** .1 9 9 1A K May 14 f -k Give a Gift She Can Use Year Round! j 4 Engravable Sterling Silver Bar Pendants JI A .4 u V 9369 Cherry Valley SE In the Caledonia D&W Village Center 616-891-5750 J w ep ——* 4Z A**— 3> •y <•* & a £ -■ • X- ? & J V * 1 $ "MB A r t sc ■ 1 " 1 4P! Page students sweep writing awards Page Elementary students Katie Dordan, Zoe Boyd and Lukas Walters swept the fourth yiciut: grade wuuiiy writing ctwciiub awards iui for mt? the wavu WGVU r\ius Kids writers Writers contest. contest. The event was luuim i ne event recently celebrated at the Eberhard Center in Grand Rapids. More than 100 stories were entered from students in grades kindergarten through sixth grade. Three win­ ners were named for each grade. All three winners in the fourth grade were from Thornapple Kellogg’s Page Elementary School. Pictured from left are Katie Dordan, Zoe Boyd and Lukas Walters, (photo provided) 5^ .8*'“ CEF launches Email-a-thon and searches for the next honored alumni The search is on and the Oliver at the prominent Mayo Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Caledonia Caledonia Education EducationClinic. nomi­ The Caledonia Education Foundation is seeking nomiTo nominate a deserving Foundation launched a nations for its Honored alumni, a form is located on Spring Email-a-thon Event to Alumnus Award. the foundation’s website at raise $10,000. Along with the Annually, the foundation www.caledoniacef.org/alumfund-raising campaign, the chooses a Caledonia High ni.html. foundation is asking the School graduate who Nominations may be community for nominations excelled in leadership, the emailed to info@caledoniafor the Honored Alumnus arts, business or community cef.org, dropped off at the Award. service in a manner setting Caledonia Resource Center During the month of May, them apart from others. located at 9753 Duncan Lake parents of students attending Alumnus are honored each Ave SE, or mailed to a Caledonia area school and year during homecoming cel­ Caledonia Education friends of the foundation will ebrations which include the Foundation Office, P.O. Box receive emails in the founda­ Foundation Fest reception 353, Caledonia, MI 49316. tion’s effort to encouraging and tailgating. The honored Submission deadline is giving. guest is also recognized May 17. "We're asking for help in during the half-time ceremosupporting the mission of ny and included in the homeFARMGIRL FLEA CEF to provide financial coming parade, assistance for exceptional The foundation began the PICKERS & MAKERS education programs not fund­ award ceremony to create a Over 150+ Vendors ed by the Caledonia connection between current Friday, May 19, Community Schools,” said students and the alumni who Executive Director Denise once walked the same halls. Early Pickens 4-8 Blunk. “CEF doesn’t receive Past award recipients include Saturday, May 20 government grants. It relies Admiral Richard Terpstra, 8am - 4pm solely on generous donors College basketball coach along with fund-raising Kris Emerson-Simpson, Hudsonville Fairgrounds efforts.” Lietenant Goernor Dick more info on Student support provided Posthumus and Dr. Ken Farmgirlflea-FB by the foundation’s endow­ ment fund includes scholar­ ship awards to Caledonia graduates pursuing post sec­ ondary education. A number of individuals have teamed up with get up to. speed at Caledonia’s Lake Michigan Credit Union to match the Dri vingM ichigan.org first $2,000 in donations. Donations are tax deductible. Additional information about Caledonia Education iving Michigan Foundation and how to sub­ mit donations is located on the foundation website at ■ caledoniacef.org. 'Pfot 'Dawq 'Duwt &WVU}, ’14.95 - *49.95 S I N C E IML J| j 9 4 A 9 A Swiereng WINNERS Know No-Fault? Now tivrcuglt Mc/Eherr & V INVENTION RM Iter Mirgctjtal (Esstnljaus German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Cannot be combined with . other discounts | or offers PRESENT THIS I AD FOR lAn^regular priced item. ■MMMM cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 11 I th Hu& b.W ta m •F LA £ ft® S �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6,2017/ Page 5 Trail group planning hike to Freeport Saturday Members of the Chief Noonday chapter of the North Country Trail will lead two guided hikes Saturday, May 13, to the Maher Sanctuary in Freeport. The round-trip hikes - 4.5 or 9.9 miles in length - are * open to the public. Both hikes will begin at 9:15 a.m. Those going on the longer hike should park behind the Middleville Village Hall, 100 E. Main St. Restrooms are available at the village hall. Parking for participants of the short hike will be near the intersection of Johnson and Garbow roads; a Michigan Department of Natural Resources parking lot is about 500 feet north of the T intersection. Anyone wishing to join the group for breakfast before either hike is invited to meet at 7:30 a.m. at the Thomapple Kitchen, 499 Arlington St., Middleville. The North Country National Scenic Trail stretch- es from eastern New York State to North Dakota, pass­ of ing through much Michigan along the way. The NCT Association, headquartered in Lowell, is hosting a Hike 100 Miles challenge this year. For more information, call Larry Pio (269-341-5964); email Nalcomanl@aol.com; or visit the website northcountrytrail.org/cnd/cnd. htm. .w J < I । t <’ w CHURCH DIRECTORY * baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 WWW. First Baptist Church cf Middleville 9:45 Sunday School Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries All walks, One faith Mu IL u - **(*■&( ig 1 k aiitil BRIGHTSIDE Church ill ten . Good Shepherd ’ Lutheran Church •l 1 908 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: 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 ■ ■ * ——- BRERKItlG (Oti ■ THE CODE OF LOI^UHICRTIOtl MESSAGE SERIES APRIL 22 MAY 28 Di .£ (kew - as«! ju 8 - a!» ' Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace ' 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses ••••••••••• r< ^cornerstone _ church ccrn^ntooeml.crq Know r Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9.30am &llam Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ‘Dutton ‘V.nitecC ‘Reformed Cfturcft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy yMovd Diirt \s ’ Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH n A| ^J__ ft rt I I » I 1 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE • ••••••«••• •••••••• Ill Church St Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org I THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH I SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com Wty e Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.whifneyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM ... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ..... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor Dove Deeh Drr. ol Family Ministries John Macomber IW Whitneyville Fellowship Church oshio warms t^eart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm I Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church ■ tf^PEACE Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH El|N Ml Mass Times: Saturday Sunday.. Sunday (Spanish Mass) 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 rs 2 Ex Mil W 011 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 I 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH * joan tea t 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse (616) 581-3419 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) ? & •acsi® jffletljolnsft QEIjurd) Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 " SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST y io ® www^tpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 (X co •< 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 ■■ KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-7:30pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-7:30pm Mar irs InM •MEtaiai fe 5 u tiHu . day ofyour week III I Real, Relevant, Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia 81 Kids, Youth & Adults Nursery available during senice @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor •r the best ~ 6:00 PM Service Our mission is to worship God and equip reach our community with the Gospel Sunday Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM 11:00 AM Service 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service i Make 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.ofg Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. ou.se' on the corner... A i proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. C4 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship.................................... Nursery room available 11:00 a.m. Community Group - Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 > �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017 TK elementary students donate to Barry County Cares Loaren Richard Dilts MIDDLEVILLE. Ml Loaren Richard Dilts,age 82, of Middleville, passed away on April 27. 2017. Loaren was bom on Oct. 21, 1934 in Mahon. IN to William and Emma (Wilson) Dilts. He is survived by his wife. Mars Adams Dilts, whom he married on Oct. 31, 1965. He is survived by four chil­ dren; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews; six brothers and one sister. He was preceded in death by his parents and one son and one sister. Memorial services will be held at the Club House at Ci­ der Mill Village, 425 Cider 1 z I $ Mill, Middleville, on Friday. May 12, 2017 from II a.m. to 3 p.m. with Pastor lorn Stowe performing services at 11 a.m. Verle M. Schantz HASTINGS. Ml-VerleM. Schantz, of Hastings, passed away May 3, 2017, at Thor­ napple Manor with her fam­ ily at her bedside. Verle was bom April 10. 1918, in Dutton; the daughter of Manly and Ruth (Deming) Eldridge. Farming, family and her faith were important to Verle. On March 15,1942, Verle married the love of her life. Russell L. Schantz, and he preceded her in death on October 23, 1998. Verle is survived by daugh­ ters, Patricia (James) Nor­ ton, Mary Lou Chapman, Louanne Oaks, and Alice (Carl) Sch wander; sons, Kenneth (Faye) Schantz and Ronald (Norma) Schantz; a sister, Thelma (Harold) Bestrom; sisters-in-law, Fem Eldridge and Marjean El­ dridge; 17 grandchildren; several great grandchildren; five great great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Verle was also preced­ ed in death by her parents, brothers, Lyle, Richard and Marvin Eldridge; sisters, Marietta VanderHeide and Madeline Wenger. c' j. i*1* > •<-■ Lee third graders donate items to Barry County Cares after a suggestion from a classmate. Students in Krissta Hannapel’s class are pictured with their donations to Barry County Cares Executive Director Tina Horrigan. Verle’s family will receive friends, Sunday, May 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. and Monday, May 8, 2017, from 11 a.m. to I p.m. at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, Middleville where her funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Cathy Peters officiating. Burial will take place in Mount Hope Cemetery, Memorial contributions to a charity of one’s choice in Verle’s memory will be ap­ preciated. Please visit www. beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Ver­ le’s family. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Jordan Pranger had an idea one day that she wanted to do something to help others. She wrote a short note about her idea to her thirdgrade classmates in Krissta Hannapel’s class, and it turned into something much bigger than even she expect­ ed. “Everyone got really excited about it,’’ she said. It didn’t take long and students filled the cupboards with soaps, shampoos, laundry detergents and other cleaning supplies to donate to Barry County Cares, an / T/ / I • Complete Collision Service • State ICAR Certified Techs •100% Guarantee On Repairs • 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 organization providing assis­ tance for the homeless and those in need in Barry County, But the lesson went a step further. Tina Horrigan, executive director with Barry County Cares came to talk with the third graders. She showed them how hard it is at times to pay for all the necessities. Students each started out with 10 pennies to pay for their weekly expenses. “There are a lot of bills to pay," pay,” said said Horrigan. Horrigan. ““Let Let’s’s see who has enough money for the week.” Students pushed pennies from their bank account into their spent column as Horrigan rattled of expense after expense - like needin;4 to go to the doctor and get­ ting medicine, needing a new pair of glasses, spending money on a birthday present, buying groceries, paying rent, and filling a vehicle with gas. Most of the students spent all of their pennies long before the weekly expenses were done. “It could happen to anyone,” said Horrigan. “At Barry County Cares we know that everyone is special, valuable and important. Sometimes, they just need a little extra help." She told students about a man who would ride his bicycle nine miles to work and back every day until one day the man had to send his bicycle in to get fixed. He nevergot got itit back. back. He He contincontinnever ued working, but had to walk the nine miles every day to and from work in the winter. “We were able to help him get a new bike,” she said, “That’s what we do. We help people when they need it most.” Horrigan said Barry County Cares helped more than 9,200 people last year. “Some people come back to I 1 ’sa fc s ■l RS "ii lV i i 'I »./ t 7 a ax K ■ • 1 * % a FT* V,| c* a Jk V u IP*:* WtWTJ jL MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14 Fresh Ideas for Mom at GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! I New Clothes XS-XL Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. often - and others only need help for a little bit,” she said. Pranger said she was very happy to be able to help and was glad her classmates were willing to help as well. “It just makes me feel good to be able to do something. And especially since there are a lot of kids who need help ,” said Pranger. Of the homeless popula­ tion in Barry County, tion Horrigan said about half of them are children in need of help, Hannapel said Pranger dis­ played the month’s character traits of true success, grati­ tude and compassion. “It shows one person can make a difference,” said Hannapel. For more information about Barry County Cares, visit their website at www. barrycountycares.org. Wilis Downtown Hastings 104 E. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 Tuesday - Saturday: Ham - 7pm I thesugarribbon.com s. farebook I * C xX* vJ t ■ X �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017/ Page 7 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones I in V 4L 1 X w• Hl (I. s \ 11 I . Smart investing can help you keep moving toward your goal * ft Jhe ' 17 ji ■ r ■ <•’ MP * E A It's Kentucky Derby time ones. / again. Even if you’re not TT —’ ’s another trait shown Here i w U much of a horse racing fan, by Kentucky Derby jockeys: 7^ you might appreciate all the vision. Jockeys must be able I Y Derby’s pageantry - the mint to spot the spaces they need juleps, the women’s beautiful to go through to gain the v X hats, the singing of “My Old position they want. In other t e»5c Kentucky Home,” and so on. words, they see where they *1* But if you look beyond the want to go. As an investor, 77v •V -■^r< r -KS&S hoopla, you'll realize just you need this same ability, how much work it takes to To illustrate: What do you The Tanis Sisters will share their musical talent at a free concert in Hastings, put on such an event. And want your retirement to look (Photos provided) the efforts of one group in like? Will you stay close to particular - the jockeys - home and volunteer? Will may be able to provide you you travel the world? Will with some lessons in life - you even open a small busi­ and in investing. ness? You need to envision For starters, consider the your goals if you’re going to stamina the jockeys show as achieve them. they steer 1,000-pound thor­ Strategy is also important The Tanis Sisters and oughbreds around the track to jockeys. They all want to Hosea Humphrey will per­ at Churchill Downs. Riding a win the race, but they form at the final State Street racehorse is difficult, employ difficult, employ different different methods, methods, Diner concert of the season demanding and dangerous, For three-time For example, example, three-time Thursday, May 11. requiring enormous endur- Kentucky Derby winner Kicking off the evening at ance on the part of the jock- Calvin Calvin Borel Borel’s’s strategy strategy usuusu­ 6:30 p.m. will be Bethany ey. And in many areas of life, ally ally involves involves riding riding his his horse horse Olivia and Kristen Tanis, per­ you too will need to show on the rail at the inside of the forming a mixture of Gospel some staying power. That’s track - so much so that his bluegrass and country music certainly true when you nickname is “Bo’rail.” As an The girls, from the Caledonia invest. You need the fortitude investor, you need a strategy area, have been performing to keep on investing, in good that’s appropriate for your together since 2011. markets and bad ones, and goals, risk tolerance and time Hosea Humphrey of during all the phases of your horizon. Such a strategy will Middleville will follow with life - even after you’ve involve choosing a suitable more of the same types of retired. It might not always mix of investments, reviewmusic, 1950s style, until 8 be easy - during turbulent ing your portfolio’s progress p.m. Humphrey is a member markets, you may be tempted at regular intervals, and makof the Michigan Country to take a “time out” - but the ing changes as necessary. Music Hall of Fame and has jockeys need most successful investors are Finally, jockeys been performing for decades. usually the most persistent knowledge. Is the track in The concert is free; contri­ butions to the tip jar will be accepted to help the artists with expenses. This will be the final con­ cert of the season. Organizers Steve and Joyce Reid plan to resume the series in Joan Van Houten p.m. May 11 in the CHS September. Staff Writer Fine Arts Center. The concert will feature A tribute to military men Hosea Humphrey will sing a mix of country, Gospel and women will be per- performances by each high and cowboy music Thursday night. formed by the Caledonia school band and will con■ High School bands during elude with the bands' comthe annual spring concert at 7 bined playing “Armed Forces Ik -' .z’ 4>f. 1 z •1 •' 11 ft! K 0 ■ . ■ m J VClr I iv p V* * 1 .J * *■ V* A r * - - t * A * k ? • Jk• *' w c- * -"Pt V- •-* •** J - ■ V7 ** ;■ -■ w 3 * 1 * 2. ‘XCJ • ■Sb E * •• z 4 ••• •Al . - . > SB * v • t.* - i * r? -•A r -..... •-- * r, -r . •* ••• r I I - - - AO' V - ’ ***L<*' il 7^ 4 *< <1 ■> * ; > ■zur n>? fete _______ Hosea Humphrey, Tanis Sisters at State Street Thursday 1w s I L t 5 11 I J a w *• (k?i j 9 M WK I Bl ijh Bi tiaswis *52 1 fb jax'isi 13 Bi f •p Ab n arff■ n i rigElZU 1 ' 1 .. B «•«!» 7 t Caledonia bands preparing for spring concert Thursday J ' jjjl DOBBINS ACDe/co a> i SJli M<»k0■ b*1 t Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER (Si Now offering factory dealer computer programing for IB if l 7< WE HONOR CM PROTECTION PLAN EXTtNOED 9^^ 11 f• I •w \|O Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models <269) LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF 4 HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 945-0191 1/ I «r < ■r/ 4 -/rrfvrs ffzcctaF are c c-/r/.J'y/- - * at 50% off(Sale ends 5/13/17) s A Gift Certificate is the Perfect Gift Spring Hop this weekend EaC. A (We will be open Sunday. May 7th too!) I 1/ i r. I -I IP^ L 1 I <1 4 - 117- BUY ESTATES! :<w <• ■ ■■ Sa —J’**? 616-891-1093 9175 Cherry valley, Caledonia Village centre www.contemposalonandboutique.com f fn R *55.00 9 ZJ T AVEDAIREDKEN tt* FREEPORT DISTRICT Hans Moederzoon van Kuilenburg Tuesday, May 9th LIBRARY 3pm 208 S. State St. Freeport, Ml 49325 616-765-5181 Book Signing THESILEhlT J •s h s ilii’ 1 following program. AMctn ♦ J •b-Jfiui^WwidWM 2\ W ’’ St 121 E. MAIN ST, 4090'V | MIDDLEVILLE^ • 26^-79p-40 i I 11 I 3* r - Fabulous Finds L i If F A-/ > i FABULOUS ’ CW ms out on Grand FINDS Rapids Craigs List/ / I Hz=J t fb\ Haircut & Style with Gel Manicure A 4— Middleville Garage Gale Days and Our Barn Benefit for Brian Appell v EW erhWe SAVE THE DATE - MAY 18-19-20 |IW f Can be used toward any service or product in the boutique **?• r 7V F • /<//<■// fi/- tjy y' inc . Jewelry & Purses Hosts Local Author: 5ftl ^AY J/pa & Boutique 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE . "Second Tuesday Book Club" ^ONTEMPO -YALON k . I Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience . Salute.” Kyle Wellfare, cirector of bands, describes the event as a fast-paced and fun evening, “The concert will also cel­ ebrate the hard work and suc­ cess of our 2017 senior class as we welcome them on the stage for a final time before graduation," said Wellfare. Admission to the concert is free, and the public is invited to attend. Freeport District Library & JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area « _____ unrirj for over 20 years' _ __________ | r 9. 'V fit! I GM 4 w I good shape? How has the horse been behaving lately? What's the weather going to be at post time? To be a good investor, you also need plenty of knowledge. You'll need to pose some questions about individual investments you're considering: How will this investment perform under different market environments? Will this invest­ ment fit well into my portfo­ lio, or do I already have oth­ ers similar to it? Is this an investment I can hold for the long term? And you’ll also need to learn about yourself as an investor: What is my tolerance for risk? Am 1 fully considering all my goals, such as college for my kids, my own retirement and the type of legacy I'd like to leave? There’s no shortage of questions for active investors to ask — and the best investors never stop learning, You can learn a lot from Kentucky Derby jockeys. By applying some of their skills and habits to your investment activities, you can keep mov­ ing toward your goals - and you won’t even have to run in circles. Th is article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor t*i fcWi 4 pw now «nf w** 1 1 H A V f \ U C V V C HANS MOEDERZOON VAN KUILENBURG “Author Hans Moederzoon van Kuilenburg was a 10-year-old irl living in Amsterdam when German soldiers invaded Holland in the spring of 1940. PUREOLOGY colour c«r« u < -Z I J �Al 9 Jf i & >•B 9* • J IF X X / LIfJ 1 * Volunteers fill a dumpster with trash pulled from state the signs of meth lab activity. One confirmed meth lab Lisa Roodbergen bags shingles dumped near the land in Yankee Springs Township. was found during last year’s cleanup intersection of Haven and Goodwill roads. Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Dozens of people showed up in work boots and gloves Saturday, April 29, for the second annual Yankee Springs Cleanup Day. After hearing a safety presentation teams jumped into Jeeps and trucks bound for designated dumping and locations 9 hotspots throughout state land in Yankee Springs and neighboring townships, “The state land simply isn’t the responsibility of the township,” Yankee Springs Township Supervisor Mark Englerth told the group before hitting the trails, He said cleaning state land is a good way to build a bridge between the commu­ nity, various stakeholders and the DNR. This is your land, not the state’s land, not the govemment’s land,” he said. “Cleaning up the land will only make relationships bet­ ter. We take care of our own.” Groups headed out to 66 .0 u Forty-seven tires were removed from streams, banks, and roadsides. Yankee Springs Township Fire Department served as a staging area for operations. Daggett Lake Trail, Fish state game area, a group of Lake, the gun range, Fire volunteers will be go out to Tower Trail, the Middleville get it. unit, and elsewhere, return­ “It’s our goal to keep coming in the early afternoon ing out until we haul nothing with 47 tires, a refrigerator out of there,” said Englerth. and enough trash to fill a “I think people are picking 30-cubic-yard dumpster. more up out of there,” said Some outdoor enthusiasts Denise Peiffer, a Wayland from elsewhere pitched in to resident, adding that she was give back to the land they impressed at the comparatravel miles to enjoy. Aaron tively low amounts of trash Carlton from Battle Creek they found. “It wasn’t as bad drove his Jeep in early morn­ as last year, which is a good ing mist to help in the clean­ thing.” up. He’s a member of But trash there still was. Dauntless Jeepers,which Particularly nasty places posted the event on its web­ included the shooting range site. and a steep bank near the "All the people here intersection of Havens and they're so supportive, you’re Goodwill roads. Trailers of never alone out here,” trash — - including tires, shinshin­ Carlton said. It s also just gles, chairs, auto parts and such a beautiful1-1 place. metal objects used for targets People came from as far - covered the ground. Until a away as Muskegon to help week ago, these areas were keep the area true to its natu­ virtual trash heaps. ral heritage. Randy Heinze with the Englerth reported a small­ Barry State Game Area said er turnout than last year in he welcomes help from the both volunteers and the vol­ township and private citizens ume of trash collected. Last to clean up the area. year, 60 yards of trash and 80 I'm happy with the curtires were removed from rent arrangement and hope state land. we can work with them in the Regardless of numbers, as future,” he said. long as there’s trash in the Funding is always an 66 issue, and Heinze made it clear trash cleanup is not a primary goal of DNR employees. On a rainy day, though, when we have nothing to do, we go out and pick up trash,” he said, adding that last year they collected 60 cubic yards of trash in the Barry State Game Area, in addition to the 60 yards collected by the township, A collaborative effort between the township and DNR helped decrease trash and cases of dumping on state land, said Heinze. Both he and Englerth agree people are less likely to litter when the area is clean. The DNR paid for one of the dumpsters Saturday, but was unable to provide volunteers due to scheduling conflicts, Many hope the cleanup event will bridge a gap between the community, DNR, and various outdoor groups. Last year, represen­ tatives from the DNR, Dauntless Jeepers, mountain biking and equestrian groups came together to help keep the trails they all know and love clean. 66 p♦ Sr 4 • -X1 is sr ^ lit 'h A bA % * k; I I- •’ 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017/ Page 9 Page Elementary students bring ‘Aladdin’ to life on stage 1 I I * M t >1 4 -M S ■ • ’J iVV ft X w L*7 • 7 e>j» ir-JT * 1 1Ml PI a •• 6 Mi ! 4« JI .« 4H< rk- * A > V I 3 Fkfl X L t •M A' f1 < H I e • 11 F A Ur Page students celebrate i of I their performances; week with -Aladdin j ~ ” this performances Tuesday ar|d Thursday at the high school. 1 w- I •» £C A I Ml fl w J A•4 fl V- £ < fl. 4 'I'i' * I A ■*» fl m I I 4- t £ Y X t V 1 < x 1 \k n <e % iV ♦ 3 i Jt ■ a 4 X I Middle und high school slu *4 3 l' l r Students at Page Elementary in Middleville performed “Aladdin" as their spring play this week. There were two groups, each performing the play one night in the high school auditorium. The play was directed by music teacher Eric Proseus with costumes and set designs by art teacher Kathy Bailey. 4 ♦ A K • (W ‘4 V 1 •w- <***- > Mr A. ■ . b^MT ■ ■ ««—■,. — "T • denis assisted w ilh backstage and lighting. t. IVM * *» * * •J vV, ?’ .♦ mA>- • ft IS^V 1LJ Mr I ■ :■ -a Al ■ i k I A X > I ■? I i ■ > I 1 ..-J 1 ■ i? -A r .v ■ * W5W pkX\ KW I 1 I 4 < I * » 4W V * M k a L Il A’ .< V *■ efl^ Sii 4 * A 4 » tr ’7 J t I *1 u- rm 1 X* 1 1 * M. . i 1 - -r I t 1 J. \ f 'ft 4 c * < V •- At* V ; < A X , L v Em. — J U ♦ s' “~- 4r > rj •• I v\ t ^6’ - *1 * :i * F - 1 3 4 » M 4 < fl ♦ I A **v* < ♦ > > Mm it JV i . . -> 1 *T ■ J I. -■ -< ► * I? X J K J i< ■... c •AF< l-’-W j- ■ w Jl a ’•t /?ZA •• i V. 0 <- 1 •> 4 JffrftRk w, 4 4 i > Foe Lyons Owner/Operator *♦ Ik S’ I . f I % 4 **> V- 111 flfl* o >s I 9 i\ I < 1 Jod yv I If: 'A . * y' P»v 6 fl > k %■ Ft * ’K 2;___ A. I 1 ♦ 1 ) I r-1 r ♦ kJ V I pose V I I J, K k A- Cast members after a song. • I * I f I < W* I H it' • •• ■ > L ■ -A J I i X * K _ ■t * < — A p A. F f- * I fl t f flfl I £1 I f I V ■J? i, I 4 I i / J 5; X' JU SEPTIC SERVICE «*■• - . fl 1 1U S . I * fl i Ku r *' » *ls 4t 'k x‘ 1 •» • • < Hl J •W j H - I *» i (_-d »#i! 1 k ik , '♦ - as* I8*« I*’ .. as? trM#1 •On*1 > <1. 4 I SlFTlC SavMHl /J r > 7L/ I ,£k#< R * 1 -■ •** ■ If •tc- < rik «HM0 I J I I 1 M .y n J 1 ss-/ -v . «* ■ > k 'V *1 jjifi 'a’ A Page students pose after a song in “Aladdin.’’ Pictured (from left) are Joe Wallington as the Sultan, Jonas Grummet as Aladdin, Caroline Hannapel as Jasmine, and Charlotte Nelson as the Genie. ll- f IK > 3305 West Quimby Road, Hastings, MI 49058 269.945.4240 ■ Wil I ’• /</ 4 tts*4 I *i > f r J V wl u . 1 J ’i At• ■I 700-5670 •2 Jf 'F ■' V Jr2* X'> f' I * I 9 p fl( fl • ,z f J 0-^' ■ > * 9 1 Enrollment dates open for Thornapple Kellogg students Residents within the Thomapple Kellogg School boundaries who need to enroll a child or children in school may do so at any of the buildings. The school's summer hours will be 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday, June 8 through June 22. Summer enrollment dates will be from 2 to 6 p.m. July 10 and July 17. This will be for grades kindergarten ithrough 12th, and will take place in the middle school lobby, Call the administration office, 269-795-5522, for more information and to learn what is needed to bring to enrollment. of school will The first day of be Aug. 22. Out-of-district residents interested in enrolling chil­ dren in TK through Schools of Choice must do so by 4 p.m. May 12. For more information about Schools of Choice, call the administration office oi visit the website tkschools. org. While doing your “Spring Home Improvements” don’t neglect or forget your septic system! ** 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 from the nightmare created by a failing system. OUR COUPON MO00 OFF NO GIMMICKS... just the best customer service you’re accustomed to. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ALL COMPETITIVE PRICING! �I 5 Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017 Trail jurisdiction gets muddy in Barry State Game Area Christian Yonkers in question are public access they no longer hold legitiStaff Writer ways waystotobebemaintained maintainedbybythe the mate status as county roads. “They’re definitely not Tensions have escalated road commission or are between trail users and the under the jurisdiction of the county roads, there’s no Michigan Department of DNR. Norris, joined by debate about that,” Lamberg Natural Resources over many others, said he believes :said, pointing out if it is * notauthority to maintain and most were county owned at on current county road maps, close trails in the Barry State one point and have legal pro­ it is not under the road com­ Game Area. An ongoing tection as public right-of- mission’s authority, by defi­ nition. debate has lingered between ways trail users and the DNR for Last year, the DNR The road commission did years, hitting a breaking requested the Barry County not formally abandon roads " in state land. However, the point with the permanent Road Commission abandon closing of Fire Tower Trail trails and roads in Barry commission's legal opinion, and County Farm Trail in State Game Area, relinquish- pointing to decertification ing them to DNR authority, and common-law doctrine, Barry State Game Area. “The DNR has no jurisdic­ In a letter to the road com­ considers them abandoned. “There’s nothing left to tion on those trails,” said mission, the DNR expressed John Norris, who grew up in its opinion that road mainte­ abandon,” Lamberg said. This leaves Barry State the area and is affiliated with nance would be best handled Game Area Wildlife Dauntless Jeepers, a group of by the DNR. Brad Technician Randy Heinze in to According Jeep owners who enjoy casu­ al drives through the game Lamberg, managing director a bind. “From a DNR perspective, area. “They’re county roads, of the Barry County Road It’s state land on both sides, Commission, about 10 of the a lot of this is kind of new to but between them, it’s public 16 roads and trails requested us,” he said. access way.” for abandonment were at one Heinze faces deteriorating Norris’ claim hinges on a time time certified certified county county roads, roads. roads in the game area with However, losing losing certificacertifica­ no clear distinction over who contentious question over However, tion, he he said said he he isis convinced convinced is responsible for them. The whether 16 roads and trails tion, DNR patrols and provides periodic maintenance for CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA access ways through state land but is looking for clarity BOARD OF TRUSTEES for who’s responsible for Meeting Minutes their maintenance. Regardless of the county The minutes for the April 19, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting neglect or the DNR’s appeal which were approved on May 3, 2017, are posted at the Township for authority, Lamberg said Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. some trails may be secured as public rights of way under adverse-possession doctrine. 62646 State laws stipulate that a person or entity may gain legal title over the land of another if a trespasser has expressly maintained or used an abandoned section of land for a period of at least 15 NOTICE OF years. Amendments to the law protect state-owned or affili­ THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ated lands from adverse pos­ session. However, Lamberg PLANNING COMMISSION said he believes a precedent MONDAY of trail use before the law was enacted may provide a May 22, 2017 loophole for trail users to 7:00 P.M. establish public right of way. At Thornapple Township Hall “You'd need a good law­ 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 yer and witnesses of trail use over decades,” Lamberg Please be advised the Thornapple Township Planning said. Commission will hold two public hearings on February 27, Many current trail users 2017 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public grew up on the access ways hearings will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St Middleville. The public hearings will address the following: meandering through the game area before county Public Hearing #1 roads deteriorated into ambi­ Special Use #131: Andrew and Gretchen Parsons are guity. Ample witnesses like­ seeking approval to build an accessory building closer to ly could be secured. the road than the house in the Rural Residential zoning district. The subject property is located at 5575 Creekside “I think there’s a good Drive, Middleville, Ml. [per Thomapple Township Zoning point here for trail users and Ordinance Section 21.3(a)(2)(ii)]. hunters, if they establish any kind of right against the Public Hearing #2 state,” Lamberg said. “But Private road serving five or more parcels: Scott VanGrouw is seeking Planning Commission approval to construct a only a judge could answer private road to serve five (5) parcels. The subject property that.” is located at 5814 Duncan Lake Road, Middleville, Ml. Lamberg declined to com ­ [Thornapple Township Zoning Ordinance Section 21.26(b)]. ment whether a lawsuit would result in a positive Any interested person may attend the public outcome for trail users. He hearings to learn about the extent and location did, however, voice the need of each Special Use and offer comments to the for caution, saying resources Planning Commission. A copy of each special use may be better spent on reach­ application noted above may be examined in the ing an agreement with the Township offices at the address noted above during DNR than on attorneys and regular business hours. legal fees. Good rapport and understanding will have to Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. be mended between trail groups and the DNR to reach Written comments regarding these applications may a compromise between the be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Planning Commission, P. O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml two entrenched parties. 49333. “I think the main issue is Sandy Rairigh, that no one trusts each other,” Planning Commission Secretary Lamberg said. Americans with Disabilities Notice The Dauntless Jeepers, Persons with special access needs should contact the PUBLIC HEARING Township Clerk at 269-795-7202 no less than 72 hours before the hearings. Cindy Willshire, Thornapple among a growing list of pub­ lic land users, are proving Lamberg’s statement true. Norris said he and the - I Dauntless Jeepers are suspiIn the meantime, Heinze cious of DNR promises. said the DNR will repair They say one thing, and deteriorating trails in the do another,” he said, game area where rutting and Norris said he believes a power torquing has caused legal precedent can be set deep, slurry holes, rendering securing right of way on several sections of trails roads and trails in the 16,600- impassable for most vehi­ acre Barry State Game Area. cles. Norris and others blame That will require a lawsuit, the holes on the logging which Norris said will hap- industry, but Heinze said the pen if another trail is shut worst sections haven’t seen down. logging in over 10 years. “Someone will get a tick­ Heinze identifies power et, we'll take it to court, and torquing as the main culprit. I think we’ll win it,” he said. “If we could stop power “That’s what’s going to hap­ torquing, that would cut our pen. maintenance costs in half,” The DNR promised to cre­ he said. Deep holes from ate a stakeholder workgroup, power torquing are exacer­ comprised of representatives bated by continuous vehicu­ across a broad spectrum of lar traffic, including jeepers, trail users to help provide the said Heinze. DNR with information on Heinze said he is willing trail use and how to proceed to allow Dauntless Jeepers with maintenance. and other trail groups to help “I think the whole idea is maintain roads in state land. to start with a workgroup contingent upon DNR policy, that would help us to under­ Lamberg said he believes stand what the roads are allowing private citizens to being used for and help them work on public roads could [trail users] understand the prove more a hazard than a difficulty of keeping the service. roads intact,” Heinze said. Norris said Dauntless He is waiting to establish Jeepers memer offered to the promised workgroup, he maintain the trails in the past, said, until after the DNR but were blocked by the develops a road policy. DNR. “We can’t do anything “I wouldn’t burden any with the roads or make any organization or group with decisions until a policy has maintaining those trails,” been set by the [DNR],” said Norris. “They should be Heinze said. “I have to work the county’s responsibility, within the parameters of that and the DNR gets funds to policy.” maintain them.” He said he expects a poli­ Yankee Springs Township cy to be adopted this sum­ Supervisor Mark Englerth mer, but added that a work­ said he doesn't think the group will likely not be county or the DNR are able formed for Barry State Game to provide funding for trails. Area until the following year. Englerth said maintenance of roads is secondary to them being protected as public access ways. “Public right has been in question all along,” Englerth said. “We want everybody to enjoy our natural resources. Little by little, our ability to enjoy them has been erod­ ed.” He pointed to Graves Hill and the Devil’s Soup Bowl in Yankee the Springs Recreation Area as no longer being unreachable by vehi­ cle, roads providing access to them are overgrown and unmaintained. He said he believes the DNR’s desire to obtain trail authority in the game area will only make access more difficult. The promised DNR trail workgroup is long overdue, Englerth said, “The DNR made a com­ mitment to this community, and they didn't fulfill it,” he said about the long-awaited committee. Whether the DNR creates the group in the next year doesn’t subtract from the fact that the community’s expec­ tations for a trail committee has not been fulfilled in a timely manner, he said. Time will tell if a bridge of understanding will lead to a compromise between the DNR and trail stakeholders. If the DNR holds to its prom­ ises, there should be no more trail closures until a work­ group is formed next summer. If Norris’ suspicions materialize and trail closures resume, a lawsuit establishing public right of way may be a possibility. Spring festival planned at Middleville church The Middleville Christian Reformed Church, with help from the Gun Lake Community Church, will be giving away flowers and . vegetable plants, and children can make personalized Mother's Day gifts, from !0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 13. While supplies last, chil­ dren will be able to pick from various colored pots and flowers to make unique and peppers will be given Mother’s Day flower gifts, away while supplies last. Children will also be able to Additionally, experienced personalize their pots by gardeners will be available to painting them. offer advice and tips for bet­ To help beautify ter plants and healthier crops. Middleville, 100 flats of The event is free, and hardy flowers will be given everyone is invited to attend. away. One-half flat per adult Middleville Christian will be available as long as Reformed Church is at 708 supplies last. West Main St., Middleville. For gardeners, half flats of plants such as tomatoes, kale, #£ J lite 8^' i'9k« CELS 2SIS ¥ II isai ¥ ItRlftS r a narjni 118282 <5885 l I .• J u Si .. & ‘k k �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017/ Page 11 Golf teams continue to shuffle through OK Gold golf standings There continues to be con­ gestion in the OK Gold Conference boys’ golf stand­ ings. Second-place and sixth­ place were separated by just eight strokes as East Grand Rapids hosted the conference at Kent Country Club Monday. Wayland was that far in front of the pack, shooting a 160 to win the day’s jambo­ ree. East Grand Rapids was second with a 168, followed by Forest Hills Eastern 169, South Christian 174 Thornapple Kellogg 175 Grand Rapids Christian 176 and Wyoming 255. Wayland had three guys r n — 1 * I X * 7—JP A o O p o J r 5 J J / Joseph Krystyniak is a lucky winner of a signed basketball from Jim “Basketball” Jones after demonstrating kindness during the assembly at Lee Elementary School. ’ * * •• ” Ci irk -Up* b •flit " r * Hi •V A sdn Bia H to 4 to te testate !2- tettotea SI Y’illl r lM‘ii «***’*!< r !, pstteW «?■ I 1 If * I g gl it $ a; Conner, Amy Jo Kinyon who represents talked to wants to get it Managing Editor District District 6,6, and said the done.” Replacement of the Gun overwhelming opinion is to At the meeting Tuesday, Lake dam will move forward move forward with the the board also approved the after a unanimous vote by the replacement. renaming of The Cabinet Barry County Board of “Almost all the people Building to The Tyden Commissioners Tuesday I've talked to have been Center after online surveys morning. supportive of this," said found the name to be the The dam, located in Conner. “Everybody that I've most Orangeville Township, was near collapse in the spring of 62971 2015. Emergency work was completed, saving the dam and putting the project at the forefront of the minds of Township of Yankee Springs residents and officials. 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 Approval from the board 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 means the approximately YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP $300,000 project will move ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS forward. With Barry County’s approval, Allegan NOTICE TO PUBLIC HEARING County must also approve TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YAN­ the project since a small KEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN portion of the property falls AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. within its jurisdiction. That approval must come within PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS the next 60 days. An TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS HAS informational meeting held RESCHEDULED THE MAY 2017 PUBLIC HEARING AND recently with Land and WILL NOW BE HELD ON TUESDAY, MAY 23, 2017 COM ­ Resource Engineering and MENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCAT­ residents, resulted in a ED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY unanimous vote from the 25 COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: audience members for 1. ZBA 17-05-01 PARCEL ID # 08-16-019-031-30. Prop­ Jim “Basketball Jones wows Lee Elementary students ^ePl^cement of the ^ru^tureerty address 12441 W. M-179 HWY. x j.— Michigan Pending a. A request by Midwest V. LLC for a variance to the spinning basketballs, juggling and performing other Department of minimum number of parking spaces required for a stunts. Quality Environmental retail store. permit approval and court Article XII - Sec. 12.10.b hearings to determine the 2. ZBA 17-05-02 PARCEL ID # 08-16-155-052-00. Prop ­ The special assembly was Combining knowledge lake level, the project could erty address 2177 Parker Dr., Wayland MI 49348. and kindness, he said, stu­ brought to Lee Elementary begin as early as November. a. A request by Gary & Marilyn Martin for a variance dents could do a lot in the by the PTO. Vivian Commissioner to the maximum allowable total building coverage. world. The variance requested is to build a structure that would cover 45% of the lot. The maximum allow­ able total building coverage is 30%. 62641 b. A request by Gary & Marilyn Martin for a variance to the maximum allowable total lot coverage. The k ;7J A variance requested is to build a structure that would cover 45% of the lot. The maximum allowable Township of Yankee Springs total lot coverage is 40%. 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 game two. Meg Hudson got c. A request by Gary & Marilyn Martin for a variance 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 the win in the circle, striking to the minimum rear yard setback allowable. The REQUEST FOR out two and walking one. She variance requested is to build a structure that would be 7 feet from the rear property line. The minimum allowed three hits, but the LAWN MAINTENANCE BIDS rear yard setback allowed is 10 feet. one run against her was Yankee Springs Township - Barry County d. A request by Gary & Marilyn Martin for a variance unearned. Now Accepting Lawn Maintenance Bids for the to the minimum front yard setback allowable. The The Trojans had 14 hits in Following Properties: variance requested is to build a structure that would game two, with Vantil and PROPOSAL #2 PROPOSAL #1 be 23 feet from the front property line. The mini­ Yankee Springs Fire Station Yankee Springs Township Hall Kara Burbridge blasting three mum front yard setback allowed is 25 feet. 1425 S. Payne Lake Road 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville each. In all, TK had nine dif­ 3. Such other business as may properly come before the Zon­ Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Weeding Wayland - 49348 ferent girls get a hit in the ing Board of Appeals. Mowing, Trimming, Edging Trim bushes as needed game-two victory. Weeding Wood Chips as needed Kara Burbridge drove in 5 Applications Fertilization Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance Spring & Fall Cleanup Spring Cleanup & Fall Cleanup and proposed changes will be available for public inspection five runs herself. Hudson and during regular business hours and at the time of the public hear­ Audrey Mulder had two RBI PROPOSAL #3 ing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until each, and Shepherd, Lenard Yankee Springs Township Park May 18,2017. Kiara Blough and Vantil had 1825 Parker Drive Wayland - 49348 RBI too. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE Mowing & Trimming around Garden areas The Trojans are at The Township will provide necessary and reasonable sendees to Allendale for a tournament individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days Certificate of Liability Insurance May through October 31, 2017 in today (May 6) and will return the amount of $1,000,000 must be submitted with bid. Must be sub­ notice to the Township Clerk. mitted No Later Than May 15th, 2017 by 3 p.m. to OK Gold conference Addressed to: . All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and action Wednesday when they Yankee Springs Township Clerk place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). host Grand Rapids Christian 284 N. Briggs Road Larry Knowles Jacob Welch, Chairman for a doubleheader. TK will Middleville, Ml 49333 Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township follow that up with a non-conZoning Administrator Zoning Board of Appeals Commission The Township Board reserves the right to refuse or reject any and all bids. ference doubleheader at Byron Center Thursday. TK softball beats EGR by 15 runs twice *' 4 If • 'fete* . *■ f» "A' J if' fJlf fl* £ * J I I i v, r b Ji r AV I J 1' A * ill ikz I• V I Lf to If MJ w / Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity softball team got its first victories of the OK Gold Conference season Wednesday, topping host East Grand Rapids by 15 runs twice. Brea Lake threw a perfect game in the Trojan’s 5-inning, 15-0 win to start the after­ noon. She struck out four Pioneers in the process. TK’s offense had 15 hits to create its 15 runs. Carleigh Lenard was a perfect 4-for-4 with two RBI for the Trojans. Emery Shepherd and Lake had three hits each, while Meg Hudson and Kaitlynn Burbridge had two hits each. Hudson and Lake had three RBI each, and Lenard and Burbridge added two RBI apiece. Shepherd and Bella Vantil also drove in runs for TK. TK needed just three innings to score a 16-1 win in Wednesday's match with a score of 161. Wayland, which won Monday, dropped all the way back to fourth. Forest Hills Eastern was second with a score of 163, followed by Grand Rapids Christian 165, Wayland 170, South Christian 174, Thomapple Kellogg 181 and Wyoming 230. Aspinall led TK with a 43. Edema shot a 45. VanSickle a 46 and Sam Finnie a 47. EGR’s Cooper Bell was the day’s individual champ with a 37, while Wayland's Rory Myers shot a 38. Will Robson from East Grand Rapids and Matthew Emerine from Forest Hills Eastern tied for third with 39s. Gun Lake Dam replacement gets go-ahead Basketball guru reminds students to be kind Jim “Basketball'' Jones wowed second and third grade students at Lee Elementary with his basket­ ball tricks and stunts. More importantly, though, Jones encouraged all students to be kind to others and not allow bullies into their lives. “Don't let other people's words sink your ship,” he said. “All the water in the world cannot, and will not, sink my ship unless I let it in.” Jones told students it’s important to practice kind­ ness every day toward every­ one. “See the good in people,” he said. He encouraged students to smile, take time to say “Hi” to people, and to look people in the eye when talking to them. In a short practice, he had students get up and greet at least three other students by saying something nice. He also encouraged stu­ dents to continue learning. “Knowledge is power,” he said. finish at 40 or better, led by Mitch Salisburg’s runner-up score of 39. Forest Hills Eastern’s Brad Smithson was the day’s top individual, shooting a 37. Wayland's Jake Omness and Robert Mucci and Christian’s Hayden Heys each shot a 40. Thomapple Kellogg was led by Jacob Edema’s 41. Tk also got a 43 from Jeremy VanSickle, a 4 5 from Austin Aspinall and a 46 from Kyle Reil. TK placed sixth as the league met again Wednesday for the league jamboree host­ ed by Wyomin &a at Glen Eagle. The Pioneers won I /to*. ___ _ r * 9 �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017 Wins over Grandville are first in OK Red for Scots track teams The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team gathers after winning all 24 of its matches Saturday for the championship at the Otsego Quad. TK came into the match having won its previous two Saturday tournaments, hosted by Lakewood and Hamilton, too. • TK ladies win Otsego Quad, third Saturday victory in a row victories over Otsego and Comstock. Zeeland West had leads of 3-0 and and 5-2 5-2 in in its its pro pro set set with with 3-0 Ranes Ranes and and Bashore Bashore to to end end the the day at first doubles, but the TK duo rallied for a 9-7 win. Wilkinson and Kroells trailed their Zeeland West foes 6-4 before surging to win four straight games for an 8-6 victory. The TK singles players gave up no more than four games in any set. Grace Brown took the first singles championship with an 8-0 win over Otsego, an 8-2 win over Comstock and an 8-0 win over Zeeland West. Lexie Bays at second singles, Kayla VanGessel at third singles and Sydney VanGessel at fourth singles all won their flight, as did the TK third doubles team of Braelyn Durkee and Kylee Vreeland and the fourth dou­ bles team of Hannah Wright The Caledonia varsity track and field teams closed out the season of OK Red Conference duals by scoring victories over Grandville Thursday. boys Caledonia The topped the Bulldogs 87-46, winning ten of the 17 events. Those ten wins included sweeps of the throwing events as the Caledonia boys have rarely thrown farther. Tucker Babb set a new personal record of 139 feet 6 inches to win the discus for the Caledonia boys, and teammate Daniel Barnett upped his PR to 48-8.d in ™nning ‘he sh„ot Put Teammate Jeremy Bums set a new PR while scoring in the shot put too, earning a mark of 42-2. Vinny Greenman was third in the shot put for the Caledonia boys with a mark of 41-0. Barnett had a thirdplace throw of 123-0 in the discus and teammate Hunter Smith was second in that event with a mark of 125-4. The Caledonia boys also got a PR from junior Austin Steeby in a rare OK Red Conference sprint win. Steeby took the 200-meter dash in 23.93 seconds. Austin Fedewa also PR’d in the race for the Scots with a thirdplace time of 24.18. The Caledonia girls took a and Karlie Raphael. The Trojans are 10-3 over­ all in duals with season, with all three losses coming against top ten ranked foes OK the from the OK Gold Conference. Forest Hills Eastern hand­ ed TK its third loss of the season, Wednesday in Middleville, topping the Trojans 5-3. Bays had another big win for the Trojans at second singles, outscoring her FHE opponent 6-1,6-1. TK also got a couple tight doubles wins. Alex Wilkinson and Lauren Kroells scored a 6-0 win in the third set of their second doubles match, after splitting 6-4 sets with the Hawks to open the afternoon. TK’s third doubles The Caledonia varsity team of Braelyn Durkee and baseball team took two of Kylee Vreeland scored a 6-2, three in its OK Red 6-4 win at third doubles. Conference showdown with Grandville this week. The Fighting Scots won the series finale 4-2 in Caledonia Thursday after­ noon, pulling in front with a three-run fourth inning. Bryce Houser doubled to lead off that inning, and then Engineering trust. Around the world? after a one-out single by teammate Andrew Downer, Sales Specialist Houser came around to score on a sacrifice fly by team­ Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for five years mate Chris Jakiel. Connor running, is a growing global, lean manufacturer, ISO 14001, AS9100, and TS 16949 certified Hnilo kept the Caledonia quality supplier of flexible hose, ducting and connectors to the Heavy Duty Truck (HDT), rally alive with a two-out Aerospace, Rail, and Automotive Industries. Currently we are seeking a Sales Specialist for our Hastings, Michigan facility. double, putting runners on second and third, and then Reporting to the Sales Supervisor, the Sales Specialist will be responsible for working with Gillies plated Hnilo and Automotive / HDT customers and outside sales representatives within their specified market Downer with an RBI single concerning quotations, purchase orders, pricing, stock and commissions to assure that into left field. established gross margins are met and corporate policy is followed. NO COLD CALLING Caledonia also got singles OR OUTSIDE SALES. Dealing strictly with an established customer base. Little/no travel from AJ Clarey and Ben involved. Snider in the win, and Travis Kuhfeldt drove in his team’s Ideal Candidates will have: first run of the ballgame. ■ High School Diploma or GED required; Associates degree or equivalent in Business Administration or similar majors preferred Snider got the win, giving ■ Excellent grammatical skills, telephone skills, and interpersonal skills up one earned run in his ■ Must be proficient in the use of computer software, such as Microsoft Word, seven innings on the mound Microsoft Excel and Microsoft PowerPoint for the Scots. He struck out ■ Ability to use PC, calculator and copy machine six and didn't walk a batter. ■ Understanding of technical engineering and ability to read drawings He managed to scatter the ■ Must have strong verbal, writing and listening skills Bulldogs' nine hits through ­ ■ A minimum of six (6) to twelve (12) months sales or customer service experience out the afternoon. Brady Paganelli was 3-forFlexfab is a privately held company located just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north 4 for the Bulldogs, and Will of Kalamazoo. We offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensation and benefits. Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know us better. Email resume with salary history via: hr.adsl@flexfab.com Attention: HR The Trojans have taken to the courts for three consecu­ tive Saturdays and taken three consecutive championships. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girl's tennis team fol­ lowed up tournament wins at Lakewood and Hamilton by winning Saturday’s Otsego Quad. The Trojans, playing eight-game pro sets against Zeeland West, Otsego and Comstock, finished the day a perfect 24-of-24 to earn the first place medal at every flight. Zeeland West was second with 1I wins, followed by Otsego 9 and Comstock 4. The toughest challenges of the day for the TK ladies came from the top Zeeland West doubles teams. Tk’s Rachel Ranes and Hayley Bashore at first doubles and Alex Wilkinson and Lauren Kroells only gave up a total of two games each in their 71.5-65.5 win over the Bulldogs in their dual. Senior distance runner Olivia Schroder dropped her personal record down to 5:14.70 while winning the 1600-meter run. Sophomore teammate Carly Postma beat out Schroder by .32 seconds for the win in the 3200-meter run 12:17.51 to 12:17.83. Junior teammate Kailyn Mince was was third third in in that that race race Mince with a new PR time of 12:37.92. The throws were strong for the Caledonia girls too, with Rachel Herweyer wining the shot put at 32-4 and the discus at 103-11. The Scots swept the discus points with Casey Restau second at 94-6 and Casey Mannor eaming third with a personal­ record throw of 86-9. Caledonia got its other win in the girls’ field events from senior Lauren VanderWal who cleared the bar at 4-10 in the high jump, The Fighting Scots also had Isabel Oriani win the 400-meter dash in 1:04.91 and Emma Woltjer take the 800-meter run in 2:27.25. The Scots’ got their lone relay victory on the girls’ side in the 3200-meter relay, finishing the race in 10:35.44. Caledonia’s boys won the two longest relays. The 3200- I meter relay team of Caden Helmholdt, Noah Peterson Logan Foerch and Emmet Schmehling won in 10:16.04 and the 1 600-meter relay team of Evan Johnson, Jalen Banfill, Owen Woltjer and Jordan Pattison won in 3:36.21. Pattison own the 400meter run in 52.05, with Evan Johnson and Austin Fedewa setting PRs in the race behind him. Owen Woltjer took the 800-meter run, with Pedro Aguillon setting a PR in third in that race for the Scots. Caledonia swept both events, with Banfill the runner-up in the 800. Micah Meindertsma won the 1600-meter run for the Scots in 4:4393 and the 3200meter run in 10:26.50. He led a sweep of the 1600 points with Jordan Bennett second and Samuel Morse third with a new Pr of 4:47.17. Caledonia’s boys also had Chase VanSickle take the high jump by clearing 6-0. The OK Red Conference season concludes with the conference championship meet at Rockford Friday. Both Caledonia teams fell at Hudsonville Tuesday in OK Red duals. The Eagles topped the Caledonia boys 86-51 and the girls’ 102-35. 1 Grandville gets opener, but Scots rally to win next two ® Flexfab (V Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly Terrell was 2-for-4 with an RBI. Grandville’s Sam Kalman took the loss. He struck out one and walked one. Grandville took the series opener 6-1 Wednesday in Grandville, but Caledonia rallied for a 5-4 win in game two. The Scots led 4-2 after two innings were complete, and the Bulldogs evened up the game with two runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. The Scots snapped the tie with a two-out RBI single from Clarey in the top of the seventh inning. Wilt singled to lead off the top of the seventh for the Scots, and Jakiel came in to pinch run for him. The Bulldogs got a strikeout for out number one, and then Gillies sacrificed Jakiel over to second to get the go-ahead run into scoring position for Clarey. Taylor got the first two outs of the bottom of the seventh easily, but after a walk the Scots brought on Snider to get the final out of the bail­ game on a ground out to second base. The Bulldogs did outhit the Scots 9-6 in the ballgame, Taylor struck out eight /Is ..... though in his 6 and 2/3 innings on the mound. He walked one. The Bulldogs did manage two unearned runs off of the Caledonia starter. On in relief, Isaac Phillips took the loss for the Bulldogs, Starter Keaton Hamilton allowed four runs (three earned) on four walks, three hits through five innings. He matched matched Taylor's Taylor's eight strikeouts. Clarey had three RBI in the win, and Kuhfeldt and Houser had the Scots' other two RBI. Clarey was 3-for-4 at the plate and scored a run himself too. Grandville pitcher Patrick Clark held the Scots to three hits and one walk in his com­ plete game win in the open­ ing game of Wednesday’s doubleheader. He struck out four. Taylor drove in the Scots only run, and Houser, Nate Regan and Jakiel had the three Caledonia singles. The Scots came into the ballgame having split two contests Saturday at its Cal/ Eagle Invitational, falling to the Grand Rapids Christian Eagles 14-2 before rebounding for a 4-3 win over in Whitehall in game two. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads / IM Ml X KttSE at1 1 > via ^11 9 A * l' s $ Si? •> �. s %S» Jv, S&W ss *4 A \ Ji? it, <v Ss Ss •x & i» J Qi ss Sv ,«*■ LSXS ' S3 S;’’ ** S 5 ill _ s&fei_to I ^L. J'*®^ ^|.s, • : 3 s- ii • wWH tM I AMILY 11 A H R I S t’s not always easy to create meals that are both nutritious and satisfying. Managing intake of added sugar and saturated fat takes effort and planning, but transforming your favorite recipes into more nutritious family meals can he simpler than you imagined. The nutrient-dense mushroom masterfully bridges that divide, offering rich and meaty flavor while still being fat-free, low-caloric and low-sodium. All mushrooms contain vitamin I) at various levels, which helps build strong bones. Additionally, mushrooms are a source of B vitamins, including riboflavin and niacin, which help provide energy by breaking down proteins, fats and carbohydrates. “Mushrooms are an incredibly versatile ingredient,” said Mary Jo Feeney, MS, RDN, nutrition research consultant for the Mushroom Council. “They can be the meaty star of a vegetarian dish or a nutritious complement to burgers and other hearty recipes. For a healthy weekday lunch, consider building a salad bow l around the earthy mushroom. Pair roasted or marinated mushrooms with crunchy vegetables and nutty grains, beans and pulses, and lop with a simple vinaigrette or squeeze of citrus. For lightened-up versions of classics such as burgers and meatballs, try' adopting a culinary technique known as “The Blend.” Simply chop any mushroom variety to match the consistency of ground meat, blend the mushrooms into the meat and cook the mushroom-meat blend to complete the recipe. Substituting at least 25 percent of the meat for mushrooms can enhance the taste of your favorite meaty meals, deliver an extra serving of nutrient-rich vegetables and trim calorie and fat intake. For additional mushroom recipes that incorporate the blending technique, visit mushroominfo.com. I shirt lii Wikis. » i E oihm i Ms!Un ifcltlkh * ■; Witt [gULfjrfai uikisW L iikirtw® * -- - arfiife^ j ^‘•^', 1 , _-ftri® to**1 a ulto** * f• ’ ft i5 ; Jli^ •> 0 » Z 2 ^•*.4. , &: k , wi *.! 4 r y ..1 d 44 Roasted Mushroom and Wheat Berry Salad with Orange Curry Vinaigrette Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 15 minutes Servings: 4 8 ounces white button mushrooms, halved 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 1/2 teaspoon finely ground sea salt 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 cups cooked wheat berries, warm 2 green onions, sliced 2 tablespoons dried cranberries, chopped Dressing: 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons fresh orange juice I teaspoon curry powder �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 6, 2017 « i Scots play through overtime twice but come away without a win Two games took 200 minutes, and didn’t turn out exactly as the Fighting Scots would have hoped this week. East Kentwood handed the Caledonia girls their second defeat of the OK Red Conference season Thursday at Scotland Yard. The Falcons scored with five minutes to play in the second overtime period for a l-0 victory over the host Scots. Samantha Williams nearly scored early in the match, but her shot deflected off the cross bar. The teams traded momentum but neither team was able to break through until EK scored in the second overtime. Keeper Lorrin McCarty recorded seven saves for Caledonia. Caledonia is now 6-3-3 overall on the season and 4-2-1 in the OK Red Conference. Caledonia had been tied with Grandville atop the league standings coming into the match. The Fighting Scots and Bulldogs finished in a 2-2 tie Tuesday in Caledonia On a cold, windy and sometimes rainy night, Lexi Cook scored two goals for Caledonia. She battled for a ball headed toward the Bulldog net by teammate Macey Wierenga to put her team up 1-0 12 minutes into the first half. The Bulldogs finally answered on a restart eight minutes to play in the game, and the two teams went to overtime tied 1-1. Cook battled for the ball in z.jfl ■#* f Caledonia’s Jenna Konwerski turns away from Grandville’s Abby Miars with the ball in the midfield during the first half of their OK Red match-up in Caledonia Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ■-i1 ,$sF ■jW Scots second to South Christian at Mona Shores invite ji# /J y 11 Caledonia took three flight championships and finished second at the Mona Shores Invitational Saturday. The Fighting Scots varsity girls' tennis team finished the Caledonia’s Kristy Weninger works to settle the ball down as Grandville’s Jen day with 12 points, two Blitchok closes in from behind during the first half Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) behind tournament champion South Christian. Ludington was third with nine points, finished off the ball that had answered with a minute and followed by Mona Shores been put into play by a half to go to leave the two with seven. BUYING BLACK M "I 9 . it ♦ I r Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing 269209-2629 MBH Full Service Body Shop Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience * 1V 8 L < Caledonia fourth singles player Karli Wilson won all three of her matches to take a flight championship, as did the first doubles team of Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer and the third doubles team of Audriana Skonecki and Amy Mercer. The Caledonia girls had matches rained out Monday and Tuesday this week. n ato tofaM Jh MM • d 3® 2 if i r* A* • • • • teams tied at 2-2. r i % 4 teammate Ashley Postma. This time the Bulldogs the box again early in the second overtime session, and I TK improves to Gold with pair of wins It _____ o . In was raining Middleville Monday as the Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer team was look­ ing to rebound from an OK Gold Conference defeat for the first time in more than two seasons. By the end of the evening a rainbow stretched over the high school as the Trojans finished off a 2-1 victory over visiting Forest Hills Eastern. Thornapple Kellogg improved to 5-1 in the conference by outscoring the visiting Hawks to close out the first half of the confer­ ence schedule, and is now 6-1 in the league after topping Wyoming Wednesday in Middleville. Forest Hills Eastern’s backline was able to hold off the Trojans’ pressure early in the contest, but TK finally broke through 14:40 into the contest. Once the midfield for the 1 • • • • • FISH DAY! : Now is the time for stocking! Channel Catfish Largemouth Bass Redear Bluegill (Bream) Minnows Black Crappie (if available) • Koi (if available) Thursday, May 11 Caledonia Farmers Farmers Elevator in Elevator in Lake Odessa, Ml From 10-11 a.m. Friday. May 12 Farm Bureau Co-op Caledonia, Ml From 8-9 a.m. In Battle Creek, Ml From 8-9 a.m. To place an order, call 1-870-578-9773 ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC. -CASH OR CHECK OHLY - Trojans took control of the play, Tess Scheidel found Haley Dehaan who juked two defenders and placed a great left-footed shot in the right comer to make it 1-0. TK continued building the play, but being turned away by the back of the Hawks’ defense until Maddie Raymond was able to beat a defender down the left line to get deep into the box and then send a perfect cross to teammate Carmen Beemer. Beemer knocked the cross in for the first goal of her varsi­ ty career and a 2-0 Trojan lead with 12 and a half min­ utes to play in the opening half. It was a great ball by Maddie” Thomapple Kellogg head coach Joel Strickland said. “We talked before the game about that play right there and she executed it per­ fectly. It was awesome to see Carmen (a freshman) get her first goal as well.” TK continued to control the play on the attack for much of the second half, but the Hawks continued to bat­ tle and managed to score on a 46 low shot from outside the 18 midway through the second half. The Trojans didn't play a second half Wednesday, top­ ping Wyoming 10-0. Sarah Possett, Scheidel and Kylie Adams each scored twice for TK, and Allexus Barnes, Sierah Adams, Carmen Beemer and Maddie Raymond scored once each. Raymond had a team-high three assists and Alyvia Thorne pitched in two assists. Coach Strickland was especially impressed with an assist from Thorne that came from deep in her box. Thorne poked at the ball from her back and was able to get it to Kyle Adams for her second goal of the evening, Dehaan assisted on TK's first goal of the night, and was also key defensively, With about ten seconds left in the first half Dehann took the ball away from Wyoming to become TK's all-time steals leader. The Trojans are now 10-2 overall this season, The Trojans will go to Wayland Tuesday. J •if ill lira liflieM * M lIlLh �The Sun and News. Saturday, May 6. 2017/ Page 15 Harper Creek tops TK and DK at Wooden Bat tourney I 4 r ■ I ,. Thornapple Kellogg first baseman Dakota Phillips takes a throw as Delton Kellogg’s Cogan McCoy dives back to the bag during their match-up Saturday at the Trojans’ Wooden Bat Tournament in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) , Thornapple Kellogg s Nate Hobert hustles back towards the bag at second to avoid being picked off during his team’s contest with Delton Kellogg at the Trojans’ Wooden Bat Tournament in Middleville Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) * > 1 । i • I • b V] i !• . .-ikr ' [ft jjlt' •70 ** |i J field, the second of two Delton Kellogg hits in the bailgame. Payton Warner also also singled singled for for Delton Delton Kellogg in the loss. Isaac Schultz was 3-for-3 at the plate for TK in the opener, driving in one run and scoring three. Matt Lenard, Conrad Ziggy and Gordy Hayward had two hits each. Hayward and Nate Hobert finished with two RBI apiece. Alex Phillips, Kyle Smith and Ziggy also had RBI for the Trojans, Brenden Miller got the complete game victory on the mound for TK, striking out five and not walking a batter. A pair of singles were the only hits for Harper Creek in the top of the second inning against TK in the final game of the day, but the Beavers scored five runs with the help of a couple TK errors, a couple walks and a hit batter. Harper Creek only outhit TK 6-4 in the finale. Hayward had two of TK’s four hits, and his team’s only two RBI. Hobert and Jackson Jacobson also singled for the Trojans, AJ Mitchell had two sin­ gles and an RBI to lead the Beavers. Dawson Bartlett singled and drove in two runs. Dakota Phillips took the loss for TK despite not allowing an earned run. He struck out three and walked F if % • By Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans put their wooden bats to good use Saturday, but their gloves needed some work. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity baseball team fell 9-2 to Harper Creek in the final game of the Trojans’ Wooden Bat Tournament in Middleville. Harper Creek took the day’s championship with wins over I hornapple Kellogg and Delton Kellogg at the tournament, but the host Trojans had one more hit with the wooden bats at the tournament than the Beavers did. TK also had ten errors in the championship game, a 9-2 loss to the Beavers in which Harper Creek scored seven unearned runs. Kellogg Thornapple opened the tournament with an 11-1 win over Delton Kellogg. The Panthers then fell 8-1 to Harper Creek. The Trojans put together 14 hits in the win over the Delton Kellogg boys, and took control of the ballgame with a six-run outburst in the top of the second inning. The Panthers got their lone rnn in the bottom of the fourth inning as Max Swift had an RBI ground-out that brought Cogan McCoy home from third base. McCoy opened the inning with a line-drive single to center S-i two in his 1 2/3 innings before being replaced by Hobert. Hobert struck out four, walked two and allowed two earned runs in the final 5 1/3. Harper Creek used six hits and four walks to score six earned runs (seven total) off of DK starter Shane Reinhart in its win over the Panthers. The lop three batters in the Creek line-up, Harper Jeremiah Davis, Sam Bussler . and Mitchell combined to go 7-of-10 with six RBI and five runs scored against the Panthers. Davis was 2-for-3 with an RBI and three runs. Bussler was 3-for-3 and had four RBI himself. Mitchell had two singles and drove in ° one run. Tyler Mathiak got the win on the mound for Harper Creek. He struck out five and walked one. The one run off him was unearned. Thomapple Kellogg managed to get in all three of its OK Gold Conference ball­ games ’with East Grand Rapids in between the raindrops this week, but the results weren't good for the Trojans. TK fell 13-3 and 7-5 in two ballgames hosted by the Pioneers Wednesday, and then fell 13-8 in Middleville Thursday afternoon. EGR took a 12-0 lead with sixth runs in the top of the fourth inning Thursday, and then the Trojans started to battle back. TK got on the scoreboard with a run in the bottom of the fourth, added two in the bottom of the fifth and then put together a fiverun sixth inning to pull with­ in 13-8. TK scored those eight runs on seven hits. Dakota Phillips had two singles, walked once and scored twice. Colin Thomas doubled and drove in a run. Jacobson singled and drove in three runs. Nate Hobert had a single and two RBI and Hayward singled and drove in one run. Miller pitched for TK and was hit for 12 runs, but only six of them were earned. The Pioneers managed ten hits off him in his 3 1/3 innings on the mound. Calyton Davies threw three innings of relief for TK, allowing one run on one hit. Real Estate Business Services Automotive FOR SALE BY OWNER 960sq. ft. Redman manufac­ tured home on 5+ rolling acres with detached 2 car garage and front porch ado dition. Large deck and great views. Lots of wildlife. Great location. Brand new water heater. Sellers motivated. Prefer pre-approved buyers looking to move in quickly! $75,000. Absolutely no rental t or land contracts! “ntra<^! Photos and more info on Zillow.comZillow.com- just search 2998 West Cloverdale Road De iton Call Road, Delton. Call 9269)6239269)6233527 to schedule viewing today! BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. 2007 GMC YUKON XL, white exterior with camel leather interior, 187K, leather seats, bucket seats, seats 7, heat­ ed seats; front & back, DVD player, sunroof, Bose stereo system with CD player, lug­ gage rack, towing package, newer tires, remote car starter. All options available for this vehicle. This is a very nice, well maintained vehicle with regular maintenance. A must see! Asking $ 14,200 OBO. Call 269-838-6590. 4 BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or construction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com 1 '•'or Sale FOR SALE: STEEL deck table with glass top, 4 chairs plus side stand, $75. Leave email address for photos. (517)8529913 < 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). Garage Sale BIG GARAGE SALE! Friday & Saturday, May 12th & 13th, 2017, 8am-3pm. 7488 Old Lantern Dr SE, Caledonia (off Kalamazoo, between 68th & 76th in Crystal Springs). Furniture and outdoor furniture, golf clubs, golf bag, travel golf bag, jewelry, scarves, gaming chairs, lamps, 2 bikes, shoes, household items and clothes. P'.k i r r Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 14X70 12x60 Installed s3980 s3280 < 269-381-2300 Jf 4- * www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com BH 00MB discrimination hosed on race, color, religion, sex. mantal 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. Thu 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 616451-2980 The HUD loll free telephone num ber for the hearing impaired is I -800-927-9275 May 20th - 9:30-11:30 a.tn. and i June 1st - 5:30-7:00 p.m. at Middleville High School Please bring birth certificate and proof of • USED PARTS USED TIRES Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-208? gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or Registration FUU SERMICE & you HU IT I Civil Rights Ad which collcdively make it ille­ 3 MIDDLEVILLE IYOUTH !i FOOTBALL I MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM subject to the Fair Housing Ad and the Michigan COMAL IOJWIQ O^FORTVNITV Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads HIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV'S • JEEPS • 4X4S All real estate advertising in this newspaper is handicap, familial status, national ongm. age or PF i PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO grade. ) �Grand Rapids’ Olivia Brown during their OK Conference match-up at Scotland Yard Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Caledonia’s Megan Bolt (12), goalkeeper Makenna Pitchford, and Katelyn Erskine (right) work to keep East Grand Rapids’ Audrey Whiteside from getting the ball back in front of their net Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Scots much better in second meeting with EGR Brett Bremer Sports Editor Sophomore Kendall Schneider scored the last of her three goals in the opening moments of the second half, to pull the Caledonia varsity girls' lacrosse team to within two goals of visiting East Grand Rapids Monday. The Pioneers held the Fighting Scots scoreless for more than 19 minutes as they built their lead back up though, and then held on for a 13-10 win at Scotland Yard in OK Conference Tier 1 action. East Grand Rapids built an 8-3 lead in the opening half, with Lindsay Duca leading the play for the Pioneers. She had four assists in the first The Fighting Scots’ Ellie Poll pushes through the midfield with the ball as East half as EGR built its lead, Grand Rapids’ Eleanor Drake defends on the rush during Monday’s contest in making great passes to cut­ Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ting teammates for point- in Tim& fin SPRING HAS SPRUNG! 25% off one gift Receive a $10 gift certificate with any new or transferred prescription. Use this coupon for 25% off of one regularly priced gift item (Value not to be used on Rx’s, consignment, gift cards. Can not be combined with other offers.) (Excludes gift cards and TK gear. Can not be combined with other offers.) Expires 8/31/2017 Expires 8/31/2017 for 2017 summer season 269-795-7936 4652 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333 Pharmacy Care & Gifts 1:22 to play, pulling their team to within 13-9. Poll scored the Scots final goal with 44 seconds left on the clock, but a whistle gave the ball to the Pioneers to run off the game's final seconds. Pieri had two goals and an assist in the defeat for the Scots. Schneider finished the game with three goals, as did Poll. Ghent scored twice. Pitchford made 12 saves on 25 shots. Audrey Whiteside and Mary Schumar scored three goals each for the Pioneers. The Fighting Scots are now 1-6 in the OK Conference Tier 1 this sea­ son. Rockford scored its sec­ ond conference victory over the Fighting Scots Wednesday in Rockford, 22-3. Holly Denouden scored the Scots' lone goal of the first half, and Poll added two second-half goals. Pitchford saved 16 of the 38 shots that came her way. Hammerheads getting ready The warmer weather has arrived and so have the new items! We have great selections for Mother's and Father's Day, Graduations, Weddings and also that special little something for yourself. $10 Gift Certificate blank shots against Caledonia goalkeeper Makenna Pitchford. Caledonia cleaned up its defense, and had a strong effort in the second half as well to make things a little tougher on the Pioneers' goal scorers. It was a very good effort for the Caledonia girls overall. East Grand Rapids scored an 18-3 win over the Fighting Scots in their first meeting of the season. Caledonia kept fighting after falling behind. Schneider and Liv Ghent scored a minute apart late in the first half to make the score 8-5. It was 9-6 at the half after the Scots' Carly Pieri scored 12 seconds before the break. It was Ellie Poll who had the late-game heroics for the Scots. She scored three times in the final two and a half minutes to give her team some hope. Courtney Pontious assisted on Poll goals with 2:14 to play and HOURS: Weekdays 9am - 8pm; Saturday 9am - 2pm; Sunday closed -V- T-. The Hastings Hammerhead's Barry County Swim Club will be holding sign-ups beginning May 15 for the upcoming season. Practices will be held every and Monday Wednesday from 6 p.m. To 8 p.m. at the Community Education and Recreation Center pool in Hastings. The cost is $75 per swimmer for the season, and there are reduced rates for multiple swimmers from the same family. The season runs from May 15 to July 29. Sign-ups begin at 5:30 p.m. May 15, but swimmers are welcome to join the team at any time during the season. Any swimmers between the ages of 8 and 18, who can swim a 25-yard freestyle and backstroke are welcome to compete. Beginners will swim from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. throughout the season, while advanced swimmers will work for the full two-hour practice session. There are currently plans for two regular meets and a championship meet. Swimmers must compete in at least one of the regular season meets to compete in the championship meet, Participation in meets is optional, The club currently includes swimmers form Middleville, Hastings, Delton, Wayland, Lake Odessa, Nashville and the other surrounding areas. Visit the club's website at www.hammerheadswimclub. weebly.com for more information, or contact head coach Mike Schipper at mikelschipper@hotmail.com. Team administrator Kim Kroells can be reached by phone at 616-446-4747. * l I i �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-05-13.pdf edfad56ff3c282cee368817c8249e7f8 PDF Text Text ??7 EAST ST* * li and News a *9$ a Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas r .oH ibY 5ffl No. 19/May13, 2017 bzwdT oq orlf riznwo) ■dIA l83i3Jn i I moo r. in eoiq gcnirri ridgnH -7’1“ [qilluni .qirfa pidzin . Lseoq pH I diiw [BTTfrXj 8 .msy ** won jnuou. Ho H ni io! I rfliv/ KJ oono I .Joo w rom oi dznwoi Il 1“ irrequa 0b UOV noj oik ig o? ob IndgnH iHoR ElO B I831JT :denwoT 31 3TJW ^nilqobis ani gnil iwo) odl )b oi gni i iqo oi fh bdl&) oiiiliaftR i btaa /□mom HdEiinu’.) if zA isini saw □ slquoo bom naan fibib tad) [ W£l Orfl loq boii ft lud ,eo I Voixlu i noiioub em Leo teoibaM ifido toA to enoil uujnsM ?-ob a il£lTI iol izi Idfijzo 44 142nd year Yankee Springs Township explores hiring manager, considers limiting supervisor's power Christian Yonkers v A . 7 f )1 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Englerth of using his position to serve his personal agenda while neglecting that of the township? ~ “It’s not something I want to drag out at this time, but I think it’s necessary at this point,” Rottschafer said. Rottschafer’s proposal outlines the duties of the position, granting the town­ ship manager the power to establish personnel policies, enforce laws and ordinances, administer contracts, com­ plete projects, formalize pur­ chases and other policies, oversee the efficient manage­ ment of ail departments, and represent the township to all private and overnment agencies. Rottschafer said he seeks to appoint three pre-selected committee members, none of whom sit on the board. Former trustees Bruce Campbell and Mary Cook and planning commission chairperson Greg Purcell were appointed by Rottschafer to head the study committee. The committee will report its conclusion and recommendation at the next township board meeting. “It sounds like we're almost saying that one of the elected officials is not work ing hard enough, that things aren't running smooth enough,” said trustee Shane VandenBerg. _ But we're all working together. So, if anyone takes responsibility for this, it's got to be all of us.” A year ago, the board passed a resolution prohibiting Englerth from communi­ cating with other government and non-govemment organi­ zations, such as the Michigan Department of Transportation, the county road commission, the press and others, “He's continued doing that; he’s disregarded it [the resolution],” Rottschafer said. “That's part of the rea­ son we’re doing this.” To VandenBerg, the pro­ posal seems like a coup d’etat. “We tied his hands, and then expect him to do his job,” he said. “It looks to me like you are trying to take away some of the responsi­ bilities of our supervisor.” Rottschafer said allega­ tions against Englerth are more than just his opinion. “It’s [the opinion] of a few other people you’ve talked to without talking to the board,” VandenBerg said to Rottschafer. “You talked to people who weren't even on the board.” Last year’s board resolu­ tion essentially guts supervi­ sory authority from Englerth’s position. The res­ olution limited the functions of his office to a handful of minor duties. “One of those [duties] is not talking to outside enti­ ties, like MDOT, like the road commission. But he continues to do it,” Rottschafer said. Staff Writer “I don’t see a resolution A Yankee Springs that says the four remaining Township board meeting people [on the board] can’t reached a tense crescendo do that,” Vandenberg said. Thursday when the board of We have four members that trustees decided to explore just said the supervisor can the possibility of hiring a no longer do his job, for the township manager. most part.” This rendering by Tony Reed gives an idea of what the Allegations of Supervisor You’re welcome to vote Middleville Veterans Memorial will look like. Mark Englerth abusing his want,” any way you position and neglecting the Rottschafer said, Dedication set for Aug. 19 interests of Yankee Springs Englerth defended himself Township pushed Trustee after the meeting, saying dis­ during Heritage Day celebration Roger Rottschafer to propose cussions with outside entities a committee exploring the Memorial are eager to see the were in the interests of the Work to begin on pros and cons of a township final project taking shape this township. He pointed to past veterans memorial manager taking over many of summer, and a special “We discussions he had with Englerth’s responsibilities. Made It ” banner will be dis ­ saf"y °f summer “I’ve been talking with played at the Memorial Day M-179. Another conversa- -----------------------multiple people in the town­ parade. Julie Makarewicz tion was between the DNR ship,” said Rottschafer, ar“It’s been a long haul,” Sta# Writer about the condition of parks nishing support for his pro­ said Ed Schellinger, one of Organizers who have been and infrastructure. According posal . to Rottschafer, these activi- working for years to establish See MEMORIAL, page 11 He pointed to the township Middleville ties are prohibited under the a Veterans wish list, a dry erase board 2016 proposal. portraying township projects Englerth said he wonders and goals for the coming if board actions stripping him years. of his duties are legal. He “Several months ago, we said he sees the study group started on this list here, but as yet another measure pronow we’re just popping hibiting him from accom­ Julie Makarewicz determine the best uses for around,” said Rottschafer. plishing the very tasks he Staff Writer the property and find tenants Rottschafer spent the win­ was elected to fulfill. He said Owners of U-Rent-Em for the space. The DDA opted ter in Florida and interacted all of his actions as supervi­ Canoe Livery will open a to lease the facility to Julie with the board via confer­ sor were to serve to the pub­ rental station in Middleville Fox of U-Rent-Em. Another ence call. Upon returning last lic better. hopefully this season, but local livery also was interest­ week, he decided it was time The tense overtone set by details are still being worked ed in the lease space. to move forward with the the debate permeated the Eric Shaefer of Indian out. township wish list. night, flaring up in almost Valley Campground on 108th Middleville The “I think, Mark, as the every item on the agenda, Development Street told council members Downtown supervisor, certain things that indicating the extent of the Authority approved a lease he didn't think he was being you do are good, but there issue at hand. a fair opportunity and given agreement with the company are certain Athings ’’ J ’At you don “This board has got to sit asked the DDA members to that currently provides canoe do so good,” Rottschafer told down and start working like and tube rentals in Hastings, consider other businesses Englerth. a board,” Englerth said. than U-Rent-Em for livery The Middleville location will accused Rottschafer be a second site for the own­ service in Middleville. He claimed U-Rent-Em ers. Orangeville Twp asked to allow medical marijuana grower The DDA is planning to had an unfair advantage demolish the existing bait because owners were in early Christian Yonkers licensing categories. “What included in the act/’ said See GROWER, page 10 Shop building this spring. discussions with the village Staff Writer municipalities can do wasn’t Gardner. “But the Medical There are still discussions about the possibility of ser­ Orangeville •Tuesday, about having a temporary vices, while other companies Township Board of Trustees building of sorts to possibly were not invited. Shaefer said were requested to consider accommodate the business he only learned of the potenadopting ordinances permit­ this year, but it’s unclear if tial of the village leasing the ting marijuana facilities in the business will be open this site for canoe and tube rentals the township. after reading articles in the season . Christian Yonkers along along 92nd 92nd Street, Street, by by the the complaints on the condition “Basically what we're try­ Sun and News and then The village purchased the library, and out to M-37. Staff Writer library, and out to M-37. of sidewalks in Glen Valley. ing to do is ask the township expressed interest to the property with the help of a Trustee Dan The Caledonia Village Erskine Board representatives agreed to opt in to a set of laws Michigan Department of DDA. voiced concerned for village to assess their condition and Council, meeting Monday, called the Medical Marijuana DDA members heard from Natural Resources grant. The interests as the trail enters develop a plan of action. heard from village engineer Facilities Licensing Act,” grant stipulates the facility both Schaefer and Fox of the village limits. He The board carried a motion Paul Galdes that initial said Brandon Gardner, an can only be used for public U-Rent-Em and opted by a expressed the possibility of to approve fiberoptics instal ­ request for sanitary and attorney with Grand Rapids recreation use. The village 4-3 vote to offer the lease to lation from the Oddfellows storm sewer televising has water pooling and degradaCannabis attorneys. Fox. leased the site to the DDA to building, running down Main tion when the trail is laid. been completed. “As the law [2008 MMA] Street, and to the comer of Village President Todd Galdes is now assembling was interpreted, there were a Lake and Main streets at the Grinage created a committee data to discern possible prob ­ couple of fallacies that were southwest comer of the ele ­ to look into trail plans and lems with the sewer. Several assumed in the original law vator. The council is requit ­ ensure village interests are issues need to be addressed, that didn't exist.” Basically, ing a permit and bond to protected as the trail enters he said, but no pressing the law passed in 2008 legal­ ensure funds are in place in village limits. • Middleville skate park will get issues arose besides rigorous ized pot for medical purpos­ case of damage to infrastrucScholl reported the town ­ sewer cleaning. A smoke test upgrades this summer es, but failed to create a reg­ ship has proposed a safety ture. will be administered to the ulatory process for the pro­ • Township supervisor ’ s action The township is proposing millage renewal to help fund sewers in the early summer duction and sale of m,medi­ a millage increase from 6.44 questioned by some board members increasing need for emergen ­ to identify leaks into streets cal marijuana. The new to 7.94 mils to fund road cy services. Currently, the and connection points, he • Baserunning mistake becomes Medical Marijuana Facilities equipment upgrades, rate stands at 1.5 mills, but is told the council. Act clears up many assump­ boon for Scots upgrades and additional vilTownship liaison Gary proposed to increase to 2. tions of the 2008 Medical The township hopes to hire lage parking. • TK wins in walk-off against Scholl informed the council _ _ Marijuana Act, providing With no further unfinished of the township's purchase of two additional full-time fire ­ No. 2 Grand Rapids Christian seed-to-sale tracking system business, the board property for Phase 2 trail fighters. for marijuana products and Erksine reported several adjourned. expansion. The trail will run _ ____________ establishing five facility 44 l4 44 I I DDA approves lease with canoe livery Caledonia hears reports on sewers, proposes millage increase I ■ I I a - * I I t f 9 I F » ■ L J In This Issue... • a •> - ‘ 4 f- �f •’9 7 •> * 4 4 if it & 4« € ■ > ■c Day with tree planting Presenting a book written by Calvin Whitbeck to the Thornapple Kellogg School and Community Library are (from left) Whitbeck’s daughter Linda Jirous, granddaughter Jamie Knight, great-granddaughters Addy Knight and Kenzee Knight, and TK library assistant Vonie Lucas. World War II book donated to TK Library by great-granddaughters Addy and Kenzee Knight, both students at Thomapple Kellogg Schools, were happy to share a book written by their great-grandfather to the Thomapple Kellogg School and Community Library. The book, “Teen Remembrances World War II Pacific Action on LST-801” was written by 90-year-old Calvin Whitbeck. A copy of the 127-page book was purchased by Rebecca Hoskins, and the Knight family made the pre­ sentation. The book retells the histo­ ry of World War II from the eyes of Calvin who was 15 years old the day Pearl Harbor was attacked. Soon after that, he began ROTC training in high school, then enlisted in the Navy after graduation in 11944. 944. He served on the LST-801 as a signal man. He was discharged in June 1946. Addy and Kenzee said they were both excited to have their own copies of the book and know a copy is also in the TK Library for other people to read. Addy and joined by their Kenzee were joined mother, Jamie Knight, and their grandmother Linda Jirous to make the book presentation to the library. The back cover of the book highlights Whitbeck’s 10 story. Teen Remembrances: World War II Pacific Action on LST-801' tells the journey of Calvin Whitbeck, a naval serviceman, from his time playing touch football on one fateful Sunday afternoon to the end of the war. Pearl Harbor was just bombed by the Japanese when Calvin and his friends heard the news. The United States was at war! This serviceman’s story details the trials of boot camp and shipboard life, the action in Okinawa and the Philippines, the curse of the suicidal kamikaze and the destructive power of typhoons. It all starts with a football game on a street in Detroit.” Caledonia author creates heroes as role models or on the web www.creeksidegrowers.com • • • May Hours: M - F 9-8 Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-3 JT’S JIME JO gLfiNT Check out all our Beautiful Plants Vegetables & Herbs - Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The greater-Grand Rapids area is featured in scenes of a book by a Caledonia author. In “The Tellurians,” the story begins with a hero who grew up in Bumips, and quickly transitions to a fan­ tastical journey to a place 140 million miles from Earth. Heroes are important as role models and as positive examples of inspiration to and Caledonia resident author, Betty J. White. “My fondness for science fiction stems from way back,” White said. As a 23-year-old science Author Betty J. White, a Caledonia resident, writes about heroes teacher, White introduced students to science-fiction books. One of her early stu­ dents is now a NASA scien­ tist who designs experiments for space missions and the space station. White said they continue to be close friends. The adventure of her hero encompasses a sense of renewed faith and confidence in human exploration of places far and near, said White, including the human soul. Prior books authored by White are available at the Kent District Library. Great selection Seeds & Plants Including Organic . Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED fi* m & 4* *4® ,niiip4 if pi* UnaH I * ii ■ws Vrtfps fa’ life® Mm,■ ’Ml - Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. .,41* Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 $ "s �I The Sun and News, Saturday, May 13, 2017/ Page 3 I Middleville skate park will get upgrades this summer * tl \ Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer skateboard Middleville’s park will be getting some much-needed improvements this spring and summer with new pieces added to the park. Village manager Duane Weeks said funds are set aside in the park budget to help construct a splash pad. However, the village did not receive a grant officials had hoped for and are still evaluating applying a second time for grants and possibly adjusting the location of the splash pad. With the splash pad project on hold for now, Weeks said the funds in the park budget could be used to beef up the skate park at Calvin Hill Park, He said additional fixtures at the park would make it more enticing for skateboarders to use the site for extended I I'll h ■ * M . " * *■& 1 "Ik u ‘■5*111 1 “7*1 a’sin * I• ,5-Ra! J” ir k a ie e fcaish BK JEQ »s.n- ir ISW Ki I MT b I i‘2 MHilE - B Udi tot’ ole irfs a». A , r . periods of time. council The village approved spending $8,700 for improvements at the park, including adding another ramp and possibly some benches. The council discussed adding another half-pipe, but the cost for that alone is about $15,000. The skate park was built about eight years ago, and village officials said equipment installed there in the past four years has held up very well, in general. Village president Charlie Pullen said when committee members met several years ago to plan the skate park, they hoped to add these pieces. “This is exactly what we envisioned down the road many years ago,” said Pullen. “We’re happy to be able to do this now.” In another matter, village officials approved a policy the use regarding of stagecoach. The village was continue working with the asked to bring the stagecoach developer to arrive at a fair to Charlton Park for an event, price for the lot. The lot is 68 feet wide by 132 feet long. prompting the discussion The village would sell a por­ about a general use policy. tion of the lot at 53 feet wide Council members discussed and 90 feet in length. The the idea of using the village would retain a portion stagecoach as a marketing of the site for an alleyway tool for the village, but were between buildings. The pro­ concerned about the cost of posed development would transporting the vehicle, then include construction of a making sure it was secured two-story building with com­ while on display. They mercial uses on the main level and apartments in the also voiced concerns about back, and additional apart ­ liability if the stagecoach was ments in the upper level. used elsewhere and damage • Department of public to the vehicle. works director Alec Belson Ultimately, village said the Thomapple River is the approved a policy limiting still running high, and his stagecoach use to village and staff is continuing to wait to Thomapple Kellogg school install the boat launch dock events, events, as as approved approved by by the the until the river level subsides village manager. more. Council members Mike * Council member Jean Thornapple Kellogg Middle School students competed recently at the solo and Cramer and Phil Van Noord Lamoreaux said more than Cramer and Phil Van Noord voted against the policy. 200 P eo P le toured the train ensemble choir contest. Each of the students received a first division rating. Pictured voted against the policy. Cramer said he felt the depot last weekend as part of (front, from left) are Maggie Burmania, Reese Verlinde, Annabelle Rickert (back) Cramer said he felt the Museum Brendan Carlson, Chase Dannenberg and Peter Verstraete. (Photo provided) , the Tn-River policy should reflect use by Network’s Spring into the either everyone who wanted Past event. ■ r to apply for use or no one • Jason Bushman, repre­ I (fanny Wot ‘Duty Dwen other than the village. Van senting the Middleville Lions GET ALL THE | jter Itocfjtal toentjaug Noord said he liked the idea Club, told council members of having the stagecoach the club is interested in possi- NEWS OF BARRY I German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises used for possible marketing bly assisting the village with COUNTY! Cannot be combined with future plans for the old fire events, if fees and security PRESENT THIS Subscribe to the bam, depending on what were included. AD FOR those plans will be. He said 1 Any regular In other matters: Hastings Banner. he has heard some discussion priced item • The council approved the Call 269-945-9554 about possibly creating some donation of the train depot type of community center, cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 for more information. from Thomapple Township. and said the Lions Club 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 • Weeks reported develop­ would be interested in assist ­ ers of Misty Ridge will begin ' o o ing. o o o o o o o o o o o working this summer on 38 o • The council approved new home sites. o 'o' purchase of a new Exmark • Weeks discussed the pro­ zero-turn lawn mower at a posed development of the cost not to exceed $11,919. village-owned lot on Main o o members Council Street currently used as a o approved a quote from parking lot. The lot has an Asphalt Restoration for crack 'o' o estimated value of between sealing on roadways. The $8,000 and $12,000, he said, cost is $18,851. o but he told council members • The council approved a 'o an appraisal is the only way o Middleville Lions Club to know for certain the cur­ request for a special event These are the addresses of pre-signed sales. rent market value. He said permit for a bike rally and ACheck Facebbok/Middleville garage sale days for addresses to go and a map. 9 an appraisal would cost about e% helmet giveaway in the vil­ $2,000. Council members Stop in at Fabulous Finds downtown to not only pick up a lage hall parking lot May 20. agreed not to spend the o V map but to take part in our money on an appraisal, but to TKMS choir students earn Division I ratings . ft*8 & ■ i** A Ji MF i < A t I 4 I < t 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 i IT S MIDDLEVILLE I COMMUNITY WIDE GARAGE SALES TIME! f I MAY ISTH, I9TH, ANO ZOTH Caledonia middle school students attend Bitcamp Christa Wright Contributing Reporter A survey done by Stack Overflow, an online coder community, in 2015 revealed that 92.1 percent of software developers are men, and only 5.8 percent are women. Staff members at Kraft Meadows Middle School in Caledonia believe that soft­ ware isn't just for guys, so they decided to take 10 female students from Kraft Meadows and 10 female stu­ dents from Duncan Lake Middle School to Bitcamp. Bitcamp is a one-day, handson introduction into software development designed for junior high girls and led by area software professionals and university students. It aims to dispel myths about software development and share the fun and challenges t ■oa _______ I ir?8 fei pt* f y. o A* i of the profession, itself. Chaperoned by Kelly Green, Molly Khang, Phyllis Powers-Fata and Rebecca Sowerby, the students learned‘ to code a basic website, toured Farmers Insurance and networked with area employers. The event was Farmers sponsored by Insurance, SoftwareGR and the Kent Intermediate School District. In addition to the Bitcamp, students involved in the SmartLab were introduced to the Engineering Careers Pathway. Students and chaperones said they felt lucky to have aerospace engineer from GE Aviation Joachim Hockworth visit their classes to teach them about profes­ sions in engineering. Students learned about educational requirements, job require ments and benefits, among the many valuable lessons. •VW Ar* f I CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY ONE SMILE AT A TIME. o Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com I I o o V o Zos » Sales happing all three days; Thursday Only 547 Oak Hill Ct 509 Arther. Ct 410 Grand Rapids St. 826 Kirkwood 151 Riverwood Dr. 4679 Red Bud North 106 Riverwood Dr. o 409 Sunset Ridge 206 Meadowlark Ct 9031 Adams o 907 Grand Rapids St. o 8023 S. Asterwood Ct 3680Jasie Lane Friday and Saturday o 514 Mistyridge 119 Dayton 315 Minstehr o 943 West Main 10010 Green Lake Rd. o 947 West Main 308 W. Main St. Cider Mill Community 463 Oak Meadows Dr > sale 42 5 Cider Mill Rd 690 West Main o Carveth Village 791 Pine Creek o 334 Minsther Dr. #^223 Robin Rd. o 4410 Bender 9445 Spring Creek Ct Thornapple Valley Pine / 218 E. Main St. M-37-McCann Rd o Thursday and Friday ' 312 Whippoorwill Ct 708 West Main Middleville Christian Reformed Church 1196 Crystal Lake Ct (Shaw Lake- M-37) Friday Only • • k ( fl 11 I t I, o ! V 'o' United Methodist Church East Main Saturday Only c । o 1491 Manitou Lane (off Briggs Rd) 10593 Green Lake Rd o ♦ I o i I o i j » "o' Fl 1 1 r o CHEMICAL^ BANKW I I The Barn will be stuffed as we make a difference. (121 West Main) • ae •• I | I zo' Barn Sale Fundraiser for Brian Appel’s cancer fight. ,'TT. h- < Garage *Sale �• I Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 13, 2017 Leota G. Wadsworth Ralph K. Schantz MIDDLEVILLE, MI Ralph K. Schantz, age 85, of Middleville, passed away, April 28, 2017 at Spectrum Health Pennock Hospital. Ralph was bom Novem­ ber 19, 1931. the son of Otto L. and Ferna E. (Pickett) Schantz. He was a graduate of Thomapple High School, class of 1950. On Septem­ ber 6, 1952, Ralph married the love of his life, Mary Lou Eggleston, who survives. Ralph was a loyal employ­ ee of Montgomery Wards, where he worked in appli­ ance repair for many years. He also farmed, and was an avid Detroit Tiger, Detroit Lions fan and a John Deer ethusisist. Ralph will be remembered as a loving husband, father and grandfather, who was a jack of all trades and could build or fix anything. Other members of his family include daughters, Cindy (Greg) Wieck, Dawn (Lloyd) Kilmer, and Kar­ en Nicholson; sons, John (Doris) Schantz and Randy Schantz; a sister-in-law, Verle Schantz; seven grandchil­ dren; six great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Ralph was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Mildred Martin and Lucille Atherton; a brother, Russell Schantz and a son-in-law, Robert Nicholson. Funeral services were held Tuesday May 2, 2017, at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, Middleville, Pastor Tony Shumaker officiating, Private interment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. Memorial contributions to the Alzheimer’s Association or to a charity of one’s choice will be appreciated. Ralph's family would like to thank the staff of Mag­ numCare of Hastings for the excellent care Ralph re­ ceived. Please visit www. beelergoresfunreal .com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Ralph’s family. GET READY TO SEE STARS MIDDLEVILLE. MI Ositha “Ceta” Williams, of Middleville, passed away May 6,2017. Ceta was bom Septem­ ber 9, 1920 in Holdingford, MN, one of 15 children, the daughter of Henry and Mary (Ricker) Euteneuer. A loyal employee of Sears in Grand Rapids for many years. Ceta also worked in the cafete­ ria for Thornapple Kellogg Schools. A member of Holy Family Catholic Church, Ceta en­ joyed crafts and gardening. On June 2. 1946. Ceta mar­ ried the love of her life, Ger­ ald Williams and he preceded her in death in 2003. Ceta is survived by a broth­ er, Mel Euteneuer; sisters, Veronica Frie, Clara Pylka, Eva Lamb, and Agnes Karpenski; a special friend whom Ceta thought of as a son, John Strimback; and several nieces and nephews. Ceta was also preceded in death by her parents; a son, Alan Williams on December 3, 2010, and nine brothers and sisters. FRIDAY, MAY 26 ELI YOUNG BAND • SATURDAY, JUNE 24 TIM ALLEN • SATURDAY, JULY 8 RASCAL FLATTS • FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com or877.FKC.8777. FIREKEEPERS GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR ViiulV ON casino BATTLE * hotel CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue | Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. i * > i 0 I I A i I CALEDONIA, MI - Patri­ cia Cavner, age 95, of Cale­ donia, passed away peacefully on Monday, May 8, 2017 and her journey on earth end­ ed. She was preceded in death by her parents, D’Arcy and Ruth Wemette; husband, Harold; and brother, D’Arcy. She is survived by her chil­ dren, Meredith (Dan) Terrell. Stephanie (Robert) Brown Dana (Brian) Maynard, Rob­ in Cavner, Peter (Lynell) Cavner, J. Scott (Lurinda Aley) Cavner; nine grand­ children; 18 great-grandchil­ dren. The family wishes to ex- * Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Wednesday. May 10, 2017, at Holy Fam­ ily Catholic Church, Caledo­ nia. Private burial took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. For a more lasting memori­ al please consider donations to a charity of your choice, Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a con­ dolence message for Ceta's family. Arrangements made by Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, Middleville; The Caledonia American Legion’s annual plant swap and sale will be Friday, May 19, and Saturday, May 20. The sale will be at the Caledonia Legion Post park­ ing lot, 9548 Cherry Valley Ave. (M-37), Caledonia, at the traffic light. The sale will start at 3 Fj -< McNutts observe golden anniversary ..... * . ,_ Bill and Linda McNutt were married 50 years ago on Saturday, May 13. They have three children - April (Mark), Dean, and Mark; nine grandkids - Sarah (Keil), Kirsten (Josh), Katlynn (Dan), Morgan, Allyson, a Kennedy, Olivia (Grant), Taylor, and Riley; five great- grandkids - Carter, Lilah, and Teresa, and twins due in November. Anyone wishing to send them a card can do so at 2794 Woodruff Rd., Hastings, MI 49058. Oster graduates from Ashland University tend a special thank you to the loving and caring staff at Carveth Village, A private family memorial Oster Andrea of service for Patricia will be Middleville, received a bach ­ held at the Caledonia Unit­ elor of science in nursing ed Methodist Church. Please degree during Ashland join the family at the Caledonia American Legion Post |U 1 I University’s commencement ceremonies May 6 in Ashland, Ohio. Oster majored in nursing. Friday and continue to 7 p.m. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The auxiliary strives to serve veterans and individu­ als in need. All proceeds will go to help homeless and local veterans. All sales are donations only. Anyone interested in bringing plants to swap is asked to label the plants correctly. Master gardeners and knowledgeable members will be on hand to answer ques­ tions. Plants are all grown locally, making transplanting easier. Christa Wright Contributing Writer Every year on the last Monday of May, people all acioss country gather together to honor and remember those who lost their lives fighting for the United States of American and those who returned after sacrificing and serving, Caledonia American Legion Post 305 will honor those who served the country by offering a free breakfast beginning at 7 a.m. at the Post’ followed by a tour of memorial ceremonies in four cemeteries. A bus will leave from the r J • ■ ' 1 M li fe b (M H post at 8:30 and arrive at Alaska Cemetery at 9 a.m. The entourage will then proceed to Blain Cemetery where ceremonies will begin at 9:45, then Dutton 9:45. Cemetery at 10:30, then finally to Holy Comers Cemetery at 11:15 a.m. The Caledonia Memorial Day Parade will begin at noon and will march to Caledonia Methodist Church Cemetery for the final memorial service of the day. ceremonies will The guest speakers, include bagpipes, marching bands and representatives from all four branches of the military. fi S5i^ I A S1W Friday> May 19% 2017* 9am>3pm FARMGIRL FLEA PICKERS & MAKERS Over 150+ Vendors Friday, May 19, Early Pickens 4-8 Lunch served 12 Noon to 2pm Youth group sale in parking lot. Women’s group sale inside fellowship hall. MOST Clothing to be Given Away FREE Saturday, May 20 8am - 4pm Hudsonville Fairgrounds aa more info on Farmgirl flea-FB ) The Loan Huynh REW 616-891 -9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. • Mens Facials -S25.00 • Ear Waxing - $5.00 'J $1 2.00 • Shave & Haircut • $25.00 • Women , . , ’s Haircut Color $14.00 $35,00 iI------- "rx N I28tti rPerm $50.00 I. n 305,9548 Cherry VaJley Ave. CaledOllia UM ChUI*Cll SE, on Saturday, June 17, wiib 2017 at 12 noon for a gath­ ering to celebrate Patricia’s musical groups to perform life. The family suggests that The Caledonia United before taking summer break. memorial contributions be Methodist Church will have The choirs will perform given to Carveth Village for its final chancel choir, bell during the regular service at the Resident Activity Fund. choir and children’s bell 10 a.m. The church is at 250 Condolences may be sent choir performances May 21 Vine St., Caledonia. online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. I \ • . . Caledonia Legion to host American Legion plant Memorial Day breakfast swap, sale scheduled and ceremonies MIDDLEVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I 4 1 Patricia Cavner 9 WAYNE BRADY $ Facials & $30.00 more Happy Mother's T>ay M-37 84tt /-Cherry Valley //•6561 “Cl I Jasonville — Farms STL Caledonia I 1 I �W X The Sun and News. Saturday. May 13, 2017 Page 5 % - Local students earn degrees from Hope College I A Hope College in Holland awarded degrees to seniors Sunday, May 7, during the 150th annual com­ mencement exercises. Among students earning degrees were the following local residents: Alto - Brooke R. Hubbel, 1 bachelor of arts in communi­ cation; Mikayla L. Freyling. bachelor of arts in special education for learning dis­ abled. Caledonia Adam J. Wai ma, bachelor of science in engineering with biomechanicalemphasis;Angelique Delton - Taylor N. Carter, bachelor of arts in athletic training. Plainwell - Maxwell H. Tustin, bachelor of arts in music education-vocal. Wayland - Jenna K. Sloan, bachelor of arts in communi­ cation. S. Gaddy, bachelor of arts in communication and manage­ ment; Kimberly J. Hodgson, bachelor of science in biolobJ ’ Madeline M. Chapman, bachelor of science in nurs­ ing; Paige E. Courts, bache­ lor of arts in management. Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 '■ CHURCH DIRECTORY >5? *i * H is' pkt baptist (church alaska If 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 I First Baptist Church cf Middleville 9:45 Sunday School 1 Make i Wed. 63M.OO PM Kids, Youth & Adults 11:00 AM Service the best day of your week 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 Mmistnes www.alaskabaptisi.org Our miMunn is tn worship God and equip 'shland •^idrea Oster All walks. One faith @ St. Paul Lutheran Church Ih iMleiille •Kilted a tai FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I BRIGHTSIDE of iv 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 w ww .stpaulcalcdonia.org Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! I www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia 'alert HI 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship.................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdkms.googlepages.com KidzBIitZ (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-7:30pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-7:30pm rtalgioiipshp betaiisa Jj । diiiiifitHr Ku Hi VibSlCk-. 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Jaledonia Legion li taorial Day H' md ceremonies Smior Pastor Pborw: (269) 948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz 1 Church: (616) 581-3419 Associate Pastor Phono: (616) 868-6437 'III l<> • illlJ _Hi> ClmrJi tlllVlhjIl II' SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue. Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org Mass Times: Saturday......................... Sunday. .......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaurnc.org a Praise (XWors 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. r< HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Cori#!*' Ben year jo» Iht to • of May. •lisn®8 lie cMffiUy ' ®L tu bow 11 After io A to W1 ‘ jember to k w • ’ s liras W™; u OetHHING THt CODE Of EOHnuniERTlOn MfSSAGf SF9IES APAll 33 MAY 3S cornerstone W i. enuren | SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9 30am & 11am THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor ChristaWngM I*19’ - • Aldifefr vu 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse K. Biiililithj CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST I ItfU QTIje ®lb QTtme JHetljobifitft (Church <•< 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages I * Good Shepherd Lutheran Church <X a) Church rt? Ashlad The Caletkm United tttt CH till ht ftul ebaned choir, tell a ffil children’s M ffl perfonwets Mir’I Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Nurwn available dunng service A committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Sunday 8:30 ajn. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday■ Sen ice 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace' MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9 30 and 11 DO A M 20 State Street. Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.com dt^PEACE 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho 6168918661 www.whilneyvillebible.org KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE *- 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & ll:00 a.m. Sunday Masses r JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:30 AM & 11:00 4M 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •*—*•»■*'»■ • <»•« ■*» Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. PEACECHURCH CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages.... 9:30 AM Sunday Worship___ ..... 10:30 AM Sunday Youth Group 4:00-5:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. ....... 6:30 PM Mor Dart Dwh IM. Cf rOMy Wnrt ~ Jr IFC ■ aid sen* . ’ I " m® (slri&’ Cri! I• (Dutton ‘United 'Reformed Cfiurcfi MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street Thy Word - m al -a nnilic il ' f ilk'll a®®' , u. ion d • Is 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm fell fltunlfc ll^!' Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service • • • • Whitneyville Fellowship Church f /orshp ;wamns tneheart 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. ’A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' 698-6850 www duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun 6:00 pm WHIR 102.9 FM Jl ft IWI'P"’ 1/ Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org UlChurchSt Office: (269)795-9266 Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org (1 2415 McCann Rd. MILE OFF M-37 IN Irving) Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. SB y A * Lighthouse on the corner... • •• proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship....................................... Nursery room available f I I « fllir r J Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church Min w Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 d 1^ (bus $ 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th / GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddkville.org 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 samchurchocg Community Group - Beg.-Aduk 11: Hi a.m. Jim Colliton, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblcchurch.org 106 �A f1 .? r.i $ ■ f ■Xjjjii? ?! ,:v f X Anna Jo Smith gets a lift from her cheer partner and senior high school friend Hailey Key as they share Special Persons Day at Page Elemantary. * K j ((I 11 >ll .tjj 58^7 gj8 R I ’Jii'i to ■ Darby Nutt is all smiles as she spends the morning with her grandmother Margaret Nutt at Page. L’ fa IlHK 4 finis taut V iasniill Riley Kidder spends the day with his younger brother Tate Kidder at McFall’s Special Person Day Thursday. 3Blk& isSsa ¥ lit Ij SIS dkpjd Janet Johnson is happy to spend an afternoon with her grandson Andrew Johnson at Lee Elementary’s Special Person Day Thursday. ai :i a) Kylie Zolinski plants a flower for her grandmother ® Shelly LeBrun who came from Traverse City to join her .8; for Special Person’s Day at McFall. « »- ■ a Perennial Swap/Sale to f I Your local agent insures your Retirement Ask about our annuities and IRAs A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE in J;® I ‘Veto Caledonia American Legion Friday, May 19th 3-7pm Saturday, May 20 9am-2pm Caledonia American Legion located on M-37 at the light. fnsu/vmce, ContpciKg, thesugarribbon.com Pf Jason Parks F«nd ms on facebook - ■ —V *' 9028 N. Rodgers Ct. S.E. I % > Caledonia A *4 f 1781 616-891-1233 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Watch for the signs and look for the AMERICAN FLAG ‘ ■ -V* I • ’ •l ?• �X Give Mom a gift to help her financial future With Mother’s Day around the comer, you might wonder if you should go beyond chocolates and flowers this year and give Mom some­ thing that can help her far into the future. What sort of financial gift can improve her life? You could, for instance, encourage your mother to fund her IRA. As long as she has any earned income, she is eligible to invest in a tradi­ tional or Roth IRA (although a Roth IRA does have income limits which, if exceeded, will reduce and eventually eliminate contri­ butions). In 2017, the IRA contribution limit is $5,500, or $6,500 for individuals 50 or older. Traditional IRA contributions may be deduct­ ible, depending on one’s income, and earnings can grow tax deferred. Taxes are due upon withdrawal and withdrawals prior to age 59/2 may be subject to a 10% IRS penalty. Roth IRA contribu­ tions are not deductible, but earnings are distributed tax­ free, provided an investor has had the account at least five years and doesn't start taking withdrawals until age 59/2. You can’t contribute directly to your mother’s IRA, but you can give her 5 r I fl % W JH * money to use for that pur­ pose, if she chooses. And since she has until April 17, 2018, to fully fund her IRA for the 2017 tax year, your gift now may help make it that much easier for Mom to on account. her account. “max“max out”out on”her Here Here’s’s another another suggestion: suggestion: Consider helping helping Mom Mom pay pay Consider one or two months' worth of insurance premiums. It’s pos­ sible that your mother is pay­ ing for multiple insurance policies, like life insurance and disability or long-term care insurance, so any financial help on your part would be valuable. You might also want to give Mom some tips on how she can help maintain her financial independence throughout her life. If she ever needed some type of long-term care, such as an extended stay in a nursing home or the services of a home health aide, the costs could be extremely high, and Medicare typically pays little of these expenses. So you might want to connect her mother with a financial pro­ fessional, who can provide strategies for protecting her from long-term care costs. Here’s one more sugges­ tion: Give a gift to a charita­ ble organization your mother supports. Even though you’re making the gift in Mom's name, you should be able to reap some benefits yourself, even apart from the good feelings you’ll get by helping a charitable group. As long as the charity has 501(c)(3) status (named after the section of the Internal Revenue Code that governs such groups), your gift can offer you tax advantages. On the most basic level, a gift of cash can earn you a tax deduction. So, for example if you are in the 25% tax bracket, and you give $1,000 to a qualified charity, you will be able to deduct $250 from your taxes. You may be able to get even more tax benefits if you donate appreciated assets, such as stocks, to a charity. If you give appreciated stocks you’ve held for more than one year, you can deduct the value of the securities, based on their worth when you make the gift - and neither you nor the charity will have to pay capital gains taxes on the donated investments. Your mother has done a lot for you. This Mother's Day, show her you appreciate her efforts. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. 5 Local students among winners in art competition jcpreon & & perenii Rep. Justin Amash, Vroegindewey, Vroegindewey,aastudent studentatat R-Mich., announced the win­ Plymouth Christian High ners of ArtFest 2017, the School, will visit Washington, Congressional Art DC, this June for a reception Competition for Michigan’s honoring the winners. Pieces from Clara Dart Third District, at an awards Kellogg), ceremony at the Gerald R. (Thornapple1 Ford Presidential Museum Maggie Doherty (Thomapple Kellog), Lyrah Woltjer May 6. Grace Vroegindewey’s (Forest Hills Eastern), Eastern), piece, “Wild Cats,”” was Katrina Katrina Peterson Peterson(Caledonia (Caledonia named the grand prize win- High High School), School), Donovan Donovan B. B. ner and will be on display in Tucker Tucker (Kent (Kent Career Career Tech Tech the U.S. Capitol for one year Center), Kennedy VanLierop alongside winners from other (Byron Center High School), • * Madelyn Verbrugge congressional dis- Madelyn Verbrugge (Caledonia High High School), School), tricts. “Pure” by Ellie (Caledonia Haveman (Northview High Isaac Thomas (Kent Career school) and “Modern Tech Center), and Mitchell Renaissance” by Nick Ensing VanDyke (Caledonia High (Northview High School) School) were named honorwere the Representative’s able mention. The Grand Rapids Art Choice winners and will be displayed for one year in Museum, Kendall College of Amash’s congressional offic­ Art and Design of Ferris University, State University. Kent es. ‘Happy*. Corners I II / I I4F I See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm | Hutet Cleaners P^Up Station | |r* I PRINTING 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 u Caledonia Middle School band students pose with their newly acquired baritone saxophone paid for through donation from the Caledonia Education Foundation. Band Boosters, said she and others are grateful for the donation. “It seems like music and art just don’t get funded,” she said, addeing that even when she was in high school, there was was always always aa struggle struggle for for art art and music programs to get funds. The Caledonia Education Foundation helps to support areas such as the arts, the robotics program, and awards scholarships to graduating seniors who will go on to pursue higher education, “The Caledonia Education Foundation is a critical play­ er in helping the music pro­ gram fund essential items," said Gootjes. “They fund all of these things. They help out where the school can't afford to, and the kids are really benefiting from them.” Right now, the Caledonia Education Foundation is hosting an emailathon to raise funds. The goal is to reach $10,000 by the end of May, and the first $2,000 will be matched by Lake Michigan Credit Union and donors throughout the community. To donate, visit the website caledoniacef.org. i Graphics S^tenA w Christa Wright Intermediate School District, Contributing Reporter Lake Michigan Credit Union, The Caledonia Education Portland Community Arts Foundation, a foundation that Council, Urban Institute for rajses mOney to help benefit Contemporary ContemporaryArts, Arts,ArtPrize, ArtPrize, students students and and the the community, community Kellogg Community College recently donated nearly Art Department, and the $5,000 to the Caledonia band Gerald R. Ford Presidential program. Foundation were sponsors With the donation the band and participated in the judg- department was able to pur­ ing committee. committee. ing chase $500 worth of new The The Congressional mUsic stands. Up to four stuthe Institute sponsors the dents ^ave ^ad to share Art Congressional Art stan(js previously, due to the Competition in cooperation shortage. The band also purwith the the U.S. U.S. House House of ( chased aa$4,300 baritone House ot of chased saxwith saxophone Representatives. The annual annual OD hone. Representatives. The op hOne. Valerie Valerie Gootjes, Gootjes, aa competition is open to high member of theCaledonia school students in participat­ ing congressional districts. 3$ More than 650,000 students have participated in the competition since it began in 1982. J-Ad QUESTIONS: ASK US... Band students put their much-needed new music stands to use. PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits *—• HAPPILY EVER AFTER' SAILING FROM PORT CANAVERAL FLORIDA Disney Cruise Line is sailing year-round out of Port Canaveral, conveniently located near Walt Disney World® Resort. On board, discover magic for every member of your crew. You can choose an enchanting Bahamian or Caribbean getaway—-with a stop at Disney Castaway Cay, a private island paradise. (wise Lime DCL 17-57619 ©Disney Ships’ Registry. The Bahamas To book your magical Disney Cruise Line vacation, contact us today! Bretonlravel Great Advice - Lasting Memories 1801 Breton Rd SE 616-942-0300 Grand Rapids. Ml 49506 www.bretontravel.com �I Township supervisor’s action questioned by some board members Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A $400 ad in a Middleville Downtown Development Authority brochure created debate and criticism at the Thomapple Township board meeting Monday night. Township Supervisor Mike Bremer approved plac­ ing the $400 ad as the town­ ship had done the previous year. The brochure is designed to help promote Middleville and surroundin: area, including ads from the Thomapple Kellogg school district, the village of Middleville, downtown busi­ nesses, area events, Thornapple Township and more. Because of timing, he did not have time to bring the proposal to the township board for consideration and approval. Instead he emailed council members to gather their thoughts on purchasing an ad again this year. Bremer admitted to coun­ cil members he got mixed responses and did not hear from every council member, Ultimately, he decided to approve placing the ad with the DDA. Township trustee Jake Jelsema said he received the email, but expected the item to be on an agenda for the board to discuss. “I didn't expect to just see it on our ” said Jelsema. bills,” saidbills, Jelsema. Trustee Andrew Trustee Andrew Lindemulder agreed and called Bremer out for making the decision on his own. “You are not the ruler of this township. The board is here to make decisions of when and how to spend money,” said Lindemulder. Bremer said discretionary funds are available, and this is in the budget as part of the community promotions, Lindemulder argued a newspaper ad would have been better than an ad in a brochure he said few people will ever see. “You were looking for our thoughts on whether we should do this or not and when you didn't like the comments you got, you just unilaterally made the decision to spend the money any­ way. You felt you needed board input, but then you made the decision on your own. That’s what I have a problem with.” Bremer said as supervisor he does have some discretion on making decisions on issues. “As the township supervi­ sor, I have some leeway to make some decisions, and that's what J did,” Bremer said. “It’s part of our work­ ing with and being a team with Middleville. It was my decision after I asked for input. I’m sorry if you don’t think it’s the right decision.” The township has no set policy on how what dollar amount the supervisor can spend at his discretion. The board is scheduled to discuss spending limits with recommendations expected at the June meeting. Lindemulder said the deci­ sion is up to the board. “We’re not here to make We’re recommendations. here to make decisions,” he said. “You don’t rule the township.” After the discussion, the majority of board members approved paying the bills as presented. In other matters: Lindemulder presented information about upgrading phone service and approved a contract with Millenia Technology that will save the township an estimated $483 per month. Lindemulder said the township also needs to explore options for internet service or renegotiate a contract with Charter. He said the township is paying far too much for the services provided, Township board members approved spending $3,217, as quoted by Quality Air to replace three roof exhaust fans on the emergency services building. approved The board spending up to $2,000 for new firefighting gloves for paid-on-call staff. A motion to hire Ron Buning to repair boots on the vents protruding through the roof the emergency services building was approved at a cost of $225. was Ryan Ricketson approved for pre-hire screening to become a member of the TTES paid-on-call staff, After a closed session to discuss township property, board members approved the demolition of a home and garage on property at 8125 State Road. The home is in a blighted condition and has been used by the Thomapple Township Fire Department for training. The township owns the property, but no definite plans have been finalized for the site use. I*"? ii III Barry COA to distribute free farmers market coupon books Qualifying seniors may get a farmers market coupon book through the Barry County Commission on Aging Aping in May. Mav. Market Fresh is a free pro­ gram for moderate-income seniors age 60 years and older to purchase locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables. Seniors may sign up to receive a coupon book to be used at any participating farmers market in Michigan. Eligibility is based on household total income. Senior citizens with a monthly income of $1,859 or lower for one household member and $2,504 or lower for two household members qualify. •24 * Each coupon booklet is worth $20 and each qualify ing senior citizen may receive one coupon booklet through the COA. Coupons may be used at any participating farmers market through Oct. 31. Market Fresh outreach will be available for seniors to receive free nutrition edu­ cation and coupon books at the following times and dates: Delton Faith United Methodist Church, 508 Grove St.; Thursday, May 25, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Hastings - COA Building, 320 W. Woodlawn Ave.; Monday, May 22, and gsiM8 Wednesday, May 24, by appointment only; call 269t 948-4856. Middleville - Market on Main Pavilion, comer of Main and Railroad streets; Friday, May 26, 9:30 to 11 a.m. If an applicant cannot pick up his or her own food at the market, a proxy can be assigned, but the proxy needs to be present to sign for the coupon book. Coupon books will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. More information on the coupon books is available by calling the Commission on Aging, 269-948-4856. L4t.7u fU f • Aj * W r' TO 4 f Lake Odessa 2025 Lapo Road Lake Odessa, Ml 48849 Lansing 644 Migaldi Lane Suite 100 Lansing, Ml 48917 Lowell 11635 Fulton Suite 700 Lowell, Ml 49331 Caledonia 9864 Cherry Valley Avenue SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 To be eligible for gift you must be active duty or military veteran AND join PFCU or be an existing member. Limit one per member. While supplies last. / s I • - * y % r K Vi 'W C!» PFCU is proud to have partnered with local businesses to offer this free gift* as a THANK YOU for your service. Stop into any one of our seven locations Monday, May 22nd through Friday, May 26th. Westphalia 102 West Main Street Westphalia, Ml 48894 51 1 FOR ACTIVE DUTY AND MILITARY VETERANS Ionia 4035 South State Road Ionia, Ml 48846 nt 1 ' FREE GIFT Portland 9077 Charlotte Highway Portland, Ml 48875 ■ r % I‘P C tJ www.pfcu4me.com f f 1 t •l �t The Sun and News, Saturday, May 13, 2017/ Page 9 *4* Caledonia poppy poster contest winners announced * M Nt J» ?! <1 ■ "<i k * Js s $ :: * *1 tow • rw. ■ • 41 ct||| Il I First-place winners of the Poppy Poster Contest Chloe Kurant and Timothy Lambouths. enjoys. The contest also allows the Caledonia middle and high school art students the opportunity to display their abilities as well as com­ pete for monetary awards. The auxiliary hopes that when people see the red, white and blue poppy canis­ ters this month, they will take a poppy to wear and drop some money in the can­ Christa Wright Contributing Reporter The Caledonia American Legion Auxiliary has spon­ sored a poppy poster contest for more than 60 years. It is the hope of the auxiliary that the students will learn the meaning of the poppy and sacrifices made by service men and women to preserve the freedoms everyone ister to help support the vet­ erans. The competition is divided into four categories, and awards are given to first, secnd and third places in each group. First-place winners of the contest were Chloe Kurant and Timothy Lambouths. Second-place winners were Emma Canup, Jailyn Jacob and Kiara * 10 ^3 ’ ’ ’“Ss Ss Second-place winners Kiara Swanson, Jailyn Jacob and Emma Canup show their handiwork. Swanson, and third-place Nov. 9, 1918, Moina Michael winners were Ryan Arne, sat down at her work desk at Lexi Hillis, Anastasia the YMCA Overseas War Lychuk, Lily Roseboom and Secretaries' headquarters in New York and opened a copy Riley. Soper, The tradition of using pop­ of “Ladies Home Journal." pies as a way to remember Inside, she found a poem and honor soldiers fallen in written by Lt. Col. John battle dates back to the first MaCrae entitled “In Flanders world war, according to Field.” It’s been said McCrae greatwar.co.uk, a website wrote the poem for a friend providing who had died in battle. The dedicated to knowledge about the World verse that moved Moina War I. most was, “Take up our quarIt began just two days rel with the foe. To you from before the armistice was failing hands we throw. The declared. The moming of torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die; We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.” To honor those who fought bravely and those who never returned home, Moina dedi­ cated her time to making sure the poppy was adopted in the United States as a sym­ bol of memorial. Today, the poppy is seen as such, and is used to remember not only the men who fought in World War I, but all of the men and women who came after them. ( i I t I f I i BEING READY FOR TOMORROW starts today. ■‘’.Kcteiila II 1 Qi ® - h Stun Its aiih IXRBKat sbip a: nbaniifci 36 si t!®' 0|» •> i <1 NEW HOLLAND 1 AGRICULTURE H << ■« READY 'N 0% FINANCING ROLLING! FOR 60 MONTHS CASH BACK PLUS ss Qd 8 , 'fjg, to fei; '• rjf _31L SALES EVENT v 1 Third-place winners Riley Soper, Anastasia Lychuk, Lexi Hillis, Ryan Arne and Lily Roseboom. kA • \ <1 ,**•<*'^ fl I Whitneyville church hosting diaper drive Whitneyville Bible Church is sponsoring a diaper and wipes drive for Alpha Center Women’s from Sunday, May 14, (Mother's Sunday, June 18, (Father’s Day). I Area residents may con­ tribute to the drive in various ways: Buy diapers or wipes and take them to one of the drop­ off locations (see below) Order diapers or wipes from Amazon.com by using Whitneyville Bible Church's gift registry (the diapers will be delivered to the church). Donate money directly to Alpha Women’s Center: Links to the Amazon gift registry and Alpha Women’s Day) , . I I - :< V ^5^^’ tlKOUgh Center can be found at whitneyvillebible.org/Diaper_ Drive. Drop-off locations include Adventure Credit Union (several locations); Baker Book House; Biggby Coffee in Caledonia, Cascade and Wayland; Brightside Church, Caledonia; Caledonia Farmer’s Elevator; Miedema Asset Management Group, Byron Center and Wayland; Mike’s Pizzeria, Caledonia; Muller’s Paint and Wallpaper, Caledonia; S e i f 2000, Chiropractic; Tires ZUUU, Caledonia and Middleville; Whitneyville Bible Church; and Vanderlugt and Mulder Dental, Grand Rapids. Alpha Women’s Center of Grand Rapids walks along­ side women who are experi­ encing challenging circum­ stances, such as unplanned pregnancies, by providing a safe place to make choices. It empowers more than 1,000 women each year through a variety of programs such as Step Up Mentoring Program, Single Moms Support Group, educational services (GED, English as a second lan­ guage, parenting and pregnancy classes) and emergency resources More information is available by calling the church, 616-891-8661. fl I Are you ready for the season ahead? Get Ready n Rolling with the compact or utility tractor you need. Buy select New Holland tractors now and get CASH BACK PLUS ♦ 0% FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS • Boomer™ Compact Tractors - 24 to 55 Gross HP • WORKMASTER™ Compact Tractors - 35 to 40 Gross HP • WORKMASTER™ Utility Tractors - 53 to 70 Gross HP I < i ♦ I Stop by today or visit readyandrolling.newholland.com for more details. Act Now! Offer ends June 30, 2017. Maple Valley Implement, Inc. 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com Tor Commercial use only. Customer participation suDjed to cred't qualification and approval by CNH Industnal Capital Amenca LLC. See your cn4 INDUSTRIAL partapating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through June 30,2017 at participating New Holland dealers in the United States. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Industnal Capital America LLC standard CAPITAL terms and conditions apply Taxes, freight, set-up. delivery, additional options or attachments not included in price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice © 2017 CNH Industnal Capital Amenca LLC All rights reserved New Hofland Agriculture is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the Unded States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH industrial N.V., its subsxiaaes or affiliates. t” �Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, May 13, 2017 Township board members question joint planning effort Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Village of Middleville and Thomapple Township offi­ cials have been working together in joint planning efforts with help of a grant, but some township board members question the pur­ pose of the effort and wheth­ er they should share in the costs, A memorandum of understanding that the two entities would share in costs of joint planning that go above and beyond the grant was approved by the village. But township officials said they needed more information and waited until Monday night's meeting to discuss at length the merits of joint planning, Supervisor Mike Bremer said he believed it is quite clear where and what has been going on and said he hopes to continue joint plan­ ning with the village. Board members Jake Andrew and Jelsema Lindemulder had several questions, though, Jelsema said he believed the overall engagement area of the joint planning scope was too large. He also said ©OTO IF©©1T®^LIL 1 he didn’t want to write a blank check for shared spending with the village, wanted answers to where the joint planning would lead and wanted to know the community perspective on the joint planning Tow nship planning and zonin % administrator Catherine Getty said the cur­ rent master plan map is based on planning done in 2007. She said it needs to be updat­ ed. and several areas need to be reviewed because they do not make sense today. It’s critical we look at these maps to help guide development in the township in the future,” she said. Looking at the master plan maps currently doesn't offer a very rural feel for the town­ ship, Bremer said. “This process will help residential, high-density commercial or industrial grow th rather than having those types of uses in rural areas. “This is your opportunity to change this plan we have right now,” Getty said. “We can’t afford this plan. It calls for annexation and extension of utilities. But if we don't engage in updating our mas­ ter plan, this is what develop­ ers will look at when they come looking for property to develop, and they will come looking.” Jelsema said he is con­ cerned with annexation issues, costs and gettin stakeholder input. He said he’s also concerned about the cost of infrastructure expan­ sions and who will have to pay for those costs. He said he was uncomfortable put’4 GROWER, continued from page D MAY 20™, 9:30-1 1:30am JUNE 1CT, 5:30-7:00pm AT MIDDLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Please bring birth certificate k and proof of grade the original members who met in 2010 to discuss the project. “It’s because of the commitment and dedication of a lot of people that it’s finally being achieved.” The group raised nearly $100,000 for the memorial that will feature five granite slabs. Two 6 1/2-foot slabs will be marked with the emblems of all branches of service and two 3 1/2-foot slabs will have engraved the words “All gave some Some gave all.” The largest 11-foot tall slab will bear the names of those who have been killed in action, are missing in action, or were prisoners of war. Some gran­ ite benches will be placed at the site. Engraved bricks bearing names honoring people from the Middleville area who have served will pave the area at the memorial. The memorial is being built north of the new com­ munity pavilion in the Lions Club Sesquicentennial Park. The project is scheduled to begin shortly after Memorial Day with completion expected in late July or early • • • qF 0 p Administrative ? Assistant/Deputy Cleric ^ChiG^ The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill an administrative assistant position and serve as Deputy Clerk. This is a part-time position, approximately 20 hours per week. Responses will be accepted until the position is filled. A complete job description and application are available at the Village office at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, 49333 and on the Village website at www.vi|lageofmiddleville,orq. 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 change the future land-use map.” he said. Village planning and zon­ ing administrator Brian Urquhart said joint planning will reap many benefits for years to come. “The absence of planning leads to unwanted land uses ” he said. “Master plannin t will help prepare for where you want growth to occur and where you want rural and agriculture. It serves as a premier guide for future growth,” said Urquhart, Getty said there are no predetermined results or boundaries, but it makes sense for the township and village to work together on the project. Cooperation, she said, helps identify areas where extension of utilities is most available and recognize those areas for future Phone: 616.89 L0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia , TOWNSHIP , August. A large dedication event is planned as part of the Middleville Heritage Day celebration Aug. 19. The dedication will take place at 11 a.m. before the Heritage Day parade. The project began under the leadership of the late John Loftus, who gathered interested citizens to start brainstorming how to make the dream of a veterans memorial a reality. Early donations from Phil Wenger and Monsanto and the local Masons Lodge and Michigan Masonic Lodge provided funds to secure the nonprofit status. From there, the Roush Foundation was one of the first donors, mak­ ing a donation in honor of their son Nicholas who was killed in action in 2009 in Afghanistan, FlexFab became the first partner in the project after the organization launched a plan to gain community and busi­ ness support with various levels of funding support partner, platinum, gold, silver and bronze. Additional partners followed including Patten Michigan Monument, Downtown Middleville Development Authority and Bradford White. Michigan Patten Monument acquired large granite slabs from the old Upjohn headquarters in downtown Kalamazoo. The slabs will be engraved, and additional engravings can be done in the future, as needed. The partners make up a large portion of the fundrais­ VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA ing. Still, more than 50 per­ Regular Meeting Council Minutes May 8, 2017 cent of the total funds raised came from those who gave Meeting called to order at 7:00pm $1 .(MX) or less. I by Grinage Jerry Welsh said currently |Pr^>c,nt: Glri"a?e,1 E?kine' Dai,cy' Hahn, Scholl & Lindsey 120 engraved brick pavers Absent: VanGessel are included in the overall Pledge of Allegiance: plan. Those pavers can be Consideration of the meeting Agenda: Motion to approve by added as more people want to Scholl, second by Lindsey. Motion add names to the site. carried. Committee members who Public Comment (Brief): have worked on this project I Written Correspondence: Approval of Consent Agenda: Mo­ from the beginning are tion to approve by Hahn, second Schellinger, Jim French, Lois by Dailey. Motion carried. I A. Approval of Minutes of Regular Bremer and Charlie Pullen. meeting on April 10, 2017 Other committee members B. Building Inspector's report include Jon Jelsema, Rich IMS Permit Listing Jenkins, Sherry Ronning, C. Treasurer's report D. Approval to pay bills Nick Wake and Welsh. Inquiry of conflict of interest Reports from Council, Staff and Consultants Fourth of July committee met, try­ ing to get some activities back in the park during the time between the parade and the fireworks. 1. Engineer's Report - Televising) BOB! Now Taking Gun & Tackle Shop Applications! ^•stablhhed CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday June 1, 2017, 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 John Ritzema and Jody Olmstead. The applicants are proposing an addition of an enclosed porch measuring approximately 232 square feet. The applicants do have a non-conforming parcel, due to the following a) the parcel has 0.164 acres and 65 feet width with the requirement being 0.50 acres and 100 feet width, b) the existing front setback is 15’ 3” and the proposed addition of an enclosed front porch would be in line with the 15’ 3”...the minimum requirement is 30 feet, This would be in conflict with Chapter VIII, Section 8.5(a)(2), Section 8.5(b)(ii)and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 8990 Maurie Street SE and are legally described as follows: 412301353008 LOTS 12 13 & 14 * LAKEWOOD PARK 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. CASHIER- If you enjoy working with people and have a positive attitude, Bob’s may have a position for you! Clerical and computer experience a plus. Successful applicant must be willing to perform multiple tasks such as cashiering, operating license terminal, answering phone, processing paperwork, making displays, cleaning and straightening, etc. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. Position is part time to start but could lead to full time in the future. SALES- If you are knowledgeable in archery, firearms, hunt­ ing, or fishing and enjoy working with the public, we would love to hear from you. Job includes selling merchandise, restocking, maintaining displays, cleaning and straightening, etc. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. JJ This is a position for persons knowledgeable in archery who enjoy working with the public. We are seeking someone who is passionate about archery, is able to fit bows to customers, and use a bow press and other equipment for bow set up and repairs. Other duties include working directly with customers, cutting arrows, restocking, maintaining displays, working in other departments, clean­ ing and straightening, etc. Must be able to work some eve­ nings and weekends. Apply in person or send resume to Dated: May 12, 2017 Bob’s Gun & Tackle Shop ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA ■*-W- I I ting $6,000 more into a plan when he's not sure it will be able to be implemented, Getty7 reminded the board the future land-use map is used only as a guide and rec­ ommendation. It is designed as a guide for developers. Stakeholder input is one of the most important parts, she said, and the work done in 2007 did not include much community input. “We can easily invite stakeholders to our process," she said. Urquhart said the village and township are not playing in a vacuum. What happens in one area affects the other and that’s why it makes sense now to w'ork together on planning for the future. Township board members amended the memorandum of understanding to limit the expenses to $5,750 for the township through Sept. 30, 2018. Because the memorandum was amended, the village council will have to review it again and vote whether to accept changes made by the township. 2208 West M-43 Hwy., Hastings Ml 49058 Resume may also be sent Online to bobsgt@voyager.net I j ’ f | I i of the storm and sanitary lines is complete, looking at reports and will develop a plan for smoke testing. Flow meter re­ port is complete. 2. Township Liaison Report Township purchased the prop­ erty north of the park and west of the library, including the 2 parcels in front of the library. 3. Planning Commission Report4. Other Committee Reports Fourth of July committee met, trying to get some activities back in the park during the time between the parade and the fireworks. 5. Village Manager's Report 6. President's Report Unfinished Business New Business 1. R17-07 Resolution to approve Access & Grant Permit for use of Village ROW-AT&T. Motion by Dailey, second of Scholl. All ayes, motion carried. Public Comment Extended: Council Comments: President Gri­ nage explained a possible tax increase for equipment updates, road repairs, downtown park­ ing etc. School will be out soon, please be aware of the children as I you drive down the streets. Send­ ing our deepest sympathy to the family of Patricia Carner. Adjournment: 7:25pm - adjourn, motion by Hahn, second by Erskine. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: Sandra Stelma, Clerk i a /J >5 k* i1 1 I J* I > I^pa'1 .5^ Lrt' - * k . Liofei J’l ‘11110 j f>WR'S Ss AS �'S3 JSX Iki' H & S& sS *■ « - "IfcL. Si st fe. • ^ir, ^2 SHta. ' M ' cofcu ft laj 11- I 1 J. a wanted to. e? But Gardner said the act can clarify' this so the county yields authority' to develop can develop a policy within policy to municipalities, and the cominge months. Until believes Orangeville possess then, he is asking the 11 the sole right to pass ordi­ townships under county-or­ chestrated zoning and plan­ nances. Still, Risner was fearful an ning to be patient and learn ordinance taking an official as much as they can. He said townships without stance on the issue could cause trouble if it contradicts zoning and planning do have future county planning and the authority to develop their zoning policies. own ordinances regulating “To write an ordinance, to marijuana facilities. take that on yourself I think “It may be the route we would be a grave risk at this have to go,” he said. But any time,” said Risner. “Until we policy has to comply w ith know what the county is county zoning and planning doing on their side, I just statutes. “It may be in the town­ don't see it’s to our benefit to opt into something that we ship’s interest to wait until it’s that’s finalized,” said trustee have no no idea how it's Robert Perino. “In the inter­ going to pertain to us.” Gardner said his under­ im, we need to gather infor­ standing of the law doesn't mation. If a decision is made require planning and zoning not to make a decision, that changes for marijuana facili­ is a decision unto itself. It’s an opt-out.” Perino said he ties. “It’s simply taking what’s already in place and allowing a business to exist there,” he said in a follow-up interview. Risner said any ordinances Orangeville passes regulating or restricting marijuana industry would have to apply The Thomapple Kellog to other businesses in the boys golf team placed sixth township. at the OK Gold Conference “We could end up hurtin because jamboree hosted by South our own 1businesses ________ ______ a e at laws cannot be specific to S^rjSt!arL Railside Golf Club. marijuana,” she said. East Grand Rapids had Gardner, however, said four guys in the top ten. otherwise. “An ordinance tailored to including three in the 30s, to a medical marijuana facility win the jamboree with a total doesn’t affect other business­ score of 157. Wayland beat out Forest Hills Eastern on a es,” he said, James McManus. Planning and Zoning Director for Barry County, said his department is in a holding pattern until the state clarilies how counties can be involved in developing marijuana ordinances for town­ ships. He said the state hasn’t even specified licensing pro­ cedures, let alone policy for townships in which planning and zoning are handled by the county. “It’s like they neglected to think that some counties plan for townships,” he said. * * t Marijuana Facilities might want business or Licensing Act changes all of C. that.” Gardner highlighted the The state is poised to begin income stream available to processing license applica­ the township if they choose tions in December, which to welcome marijuana facili­ means applicants are anxious ties. “These can be big busi­ to find municipalities willing ness,” said Gardner, pointing to welcome the marijuana to $5,000 yearly licensing industry. Applicants are renewal fees the township pushing for townships and can exact from marijuana cities to adopt ordinances as operations. Facilities also soon as possible so ground have to pay a hefty initial can be broken and facilities licensing fee to the state, built so businesses can hit from which host municipali­ the ground running once ties get a 30 percent cut. licenses are granted in early “We think that the cost 2018. [state licensing fee] is going Gardner made his request to be more on the high end on behalf of a client, Cory then the low end,” said Cadieux, who plans on open­ Gardner. He estimates the ing a 10,000 sq. ft. facility initial state fee to be a 1300 plants and six-digit figure. housin employing 100 people. He Gardner said townships hopes to expand to a 25,000 can even tax stickers, appar­ sq. ft. complex, increase el, paraphernalia, anythin capacity, and take on addi- else sold within a dispensary tional employees. He is seek- in addition to marijuana inp a municipality to allow products. Municipalities can ing him to move forward. also charge sales and properGardner gave an overview ty taxes on facilities. Gardner said another benof the Medical Marijuana Facilities Act and what it efit to the community would means for municipalities. He be jobs. The smallest permissible commercial commercial grow grow operoper­ then petitioned the board to sible adopt an ordinance allowing ation is 500 plants. He said marijuana industry in the the state state isis most most likely likely to to Orangeville Township. “All enforce continuous operating we’re asking for is an ordi­ at some capacity, most likely nance that is in compliance around 80 percent. “500 with the new commercial plants is a lot of work,” he facilities licensing act,” said said. “There’s all kinds of things that are going to be Gardner. The act gives municipali­ needed for just one grower. ties the prerogative to choose All sorts of jobs can be creatthe extent of marijuana ed by these businesses.” Gardner requested further industry within its jurisdic­ tion. It also allows them to discussion and the township opt out and prohibit marijua­ take a position. “I think that if this were to na facilities. “If it decides to do that, it kills all the busi­ be put to the township, the nesses, because none of these response, allthough mixed, businesses can exist without would be generally positive,” the township passing an ordi­ he said, pointing to majority nance permitting them,” said support for the act across the state. He offered to write an Gardner. Townships can hand pick ordinance for Orangeville, Township Clerk Mel which types of industry can be established in their juris­ Risner pointed out the coun­ diction. To Gardner, that’s ty handles Orangeville's good news for municipali­ planning and zoning policies. “The county at this time ties. “It’s customizable,” he has absolutely no authority,” said. “You can say ‘We don’t she said. “There's no way we want business A, but we could do anything even if we 1 -- -7 — talB ♦ I' ■th F •* I FlJt_lLr.A ii- ’J ni,' 8 SI ;>■ ax 4 Ita m r te’11 I * • • Middleville TOPS 546 t • Pl i#1 I Jl 4 ilMi l S® ilitili^ Min * , KA] a- PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act gal to advertise which collectively make it ille­ any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age ch 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 Ji any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are herebv informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 610451-2980 The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is I -800 927-9275. 1 SOUAt MOUVNQ llfi ’ 1i**T ar/' OFFORTUHIIt V •. BUYING BLACK; . Fx. 1 ■v S' I 269209-2629 $ •A ’ - If 3.V Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing 4F ' * •* A/ ♦ i-2 on how people look at their desire to lose. Betty R.'s name was drawn from the Ha-Ha box, and Virginia won the 50/50 draw­ ing. Anyone looking for a group that will encourage a weight-loss journey may visit a meeting any Monday at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville. Meetings begin with weigh-in at 4:45, fol­ lowed by the business and discussion portion until 6 p.m. More information is avail­ able by calling Patricia, 616­ 868-0463; or Betty, 616-765­ 3483. The meeting of May 8 opened with a fun rendition of the TOPS song. Roll call showed Alice P. as best loser for TOPS, with Virginia as runner-up. Betty B. was KOPS best loser. Members were reminded that the next weigh-in follows a holiday and gainer fines are doubled while losers will receive $1. Members reported how they are doing on the month­ long contest. Members shared interest­ ing memories on old ways TOPS clubs used to treat the gainers. Now encouraging programs are presented, and losers are the winners. Virginia, shared a program i> t v municipalities in Michigan have already developed policies. “A lot of my clients are ven anxious about whether certain places or going to work.” Gardner said. “I'm simply asking whether it would be feasible to do this here or not.” Gardner has approached Middleville on behalf of Cadieux requesting an ordi­ nance. Middleville is considering a ballot, but has yet to adopt a policy, “It's going to bring jobs to the communities,” Cadieux said. “It's gonna take it [mar­ ijuana production] out of people's basements and garages and put it in a safer area for every body. And have it tested for a better product for the community so they know they are getting something safe.” TK boys sixth at South Christian’s jamboree 44 ■ any mumcipolities in Barn County that have formalized a policy. v.& Iissue. ____ _____ “It’s ~a big There are major concerns.” said Perino. Gardner said an opt out is simply saying no to the mar­ ijuana industry. Many town­ ships have chosen inaction. which annotates zero future for marijuana sale or production. But the majority of munic­ ipalities are taking a different approach. Gardner said. If they aren't taking an official stance, they are gathering information. “If the board decides against this, that’s the board's prerogative and we'll just look for someplace else. That's just the nature of the business,” said Gardner. “We are just wanting to start a discussion to see if this is going to be feasible for the business,” said Gardner. 4 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads fifth-score tiebreaker to place second as each team shot a 164. Grand Rapids Christian was fourth with a 174, fol­ lowed by South Christian 176,Thomapple Kellogg 187 and Wyoming 236. Brady LaJoye led the Trojans with a 44. TK also got 46s from Jeremy and Austin VanSickle AspinalL Adam Krol chipped in a 51 forTK. Forest Hills Eastern's Brad Smithson was the day 's indi­ vidual champ, shooting a 35. Christian's Hayden Heys and Wayland's Rory Myers tied for second with 37s. East Grand Rapids got a 38 from Dominic Luciani and 39s from Cooper Bell and Will Robson. �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 13, 2017 Baserunning mistake becomes boon for Scots y. C J • MJ F I rt Caledonia’s Connor Hnilo drives the ball towards left field during his team’s 8-7 win over East Kentwood in Caledonia Thursday afternoon. (Photo by Brett Bremer) —*-■ ■—« <1 Brett Bremer Sports Editor Not making mistakes kept the Fighting Scots in the ball game. One little mistake help them win it. Chris Jakiel drilled an RBI single into left field in the bottom of the sixth inning, evening up the Scots' ball game with East Kentwood at 6-6. Ben Snider came in to score the tying run for the Scots, and Bryce Houser advanced to second. Jakiel, running with his head down, rounded the bag at first not noticing he had a teammate stopped at second base. East Kentwood’s throw from left field came in to the catcher, who ran at Jakiel as he tried to hustle back the first. When the Falcons made a play for Jakiel at first, Caledonia head coach Pat Gillies hollered for Houser to head for third. “It got kind of crazy. Honestly, it was as baserun­ ning mistake by Jakiel,” Caledonia head coach Pat Gillies said. It works out for you 41 •* sometimes,” he added. The Falcons kept chasing Jakiel between first and second, and when a throw went toto the the bag bag atat second second Houser Houser broke broke for for home home toto score score the the go-ahead run. Andrew Downer followed up with an RBI single that scored Jakiel, who was safe at second after the flurry of action, and Caledonia fin­ ished off it’s three game OK Red conference set against East Kentwood with an 8-7 come-from-behind win. The Falcons won the first two games of the set in Kentwood Tuesday, East Kentwood outhit the Fighting Scots 16 to 12, and scored in every inning but the third Thursday, but also made five errors to Caledonia’s one. Pretty good defense by Connor Hnilo at third base helped the Fighting Scots avoid having to try to rally again in the seventh. East Kentwood pulled within 8-7, and had runners on second and third with one out in the top of the seventh, but Hnilo snagged a line drive off the bat of East Kentwood’s Drew Olszewski and and then then moved Olszewski moved two steps to his right to doudou­ ble ble off off the the Falcon Falcon runner runner whowas wasoff offthe thebag bagatatthird. third. who AJ Clarey got the win for the fighting Scots, throwing the final two innings in relief of Ben Snider. Clarey gave up two runs and six hits, and struck out one. Snider scat­ tered 10 hits over the first five innings, allowing five Falcon runs. He struck out three and walked two. “Our pitchers did a fantas­ tic job. We talk about throw­ ing strikes all the time,” coach Gillies said. “They did that. They really did. Kentwood, hats off to Kentwood, they’re a great hitting team. I thought we played solid defense and for the first time in quite a quite a while we actually hit the ball well. If feels good.” East Kentwood built a 4-0 lead in the game before Caledonia scored four runs in the bottom half of the fourth inning to tie things up. The Falcons went back up 6-4 with runs in the fifth and sixth. Caledonia then answered with that four-run sixth. Caledonia’s dozen hits were all singles, including three by Houserand two each from Snider and JD Gillies. Clarey, Snider, Houser, Jakiel and Downerhad the Scots' five RBI. Tyus Beach was 4-for-4 for the Falcons with a double and an RBI. Teammate Kyle Dent was 3-for-4 with a dou­ ble and an RBI too. Alex Lominchar had two singles and two RBI for the Falcons, and Tyler Visser and Olszewski each singled twice as well. Dent took the loss, giving up two runs on three hits after entering the game for starter Larry Hunt with one out in the sixth. Hunt allowed three earned run on nine hits through 5 1/3 innings. He struck out two and walked two. “We did not play very good defense (Tuesday,” coach Gillies said. “I’m not saying that cost us the games, they hit the ball very well, A doubles sweep and a three-set win by Josie Stauffer at second doubles helped the Caledonia varsity girls’ tennis team to its first W E 6 If you or a loved one were frequently exposed to Roundup weed killer for more than a year and developed Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma you may have a claim for money damages. If you or a loved one were diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma CALL TODAY MONEY DAMAGES CALL A.J. Clarey pitches in relief for the Fighting Scots during their 8-7 victory over visiting East Kentwood Thursday afternoon in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ■ but it didn’t help us stay in the games. We lost 4-1 and 9-2 and a couple errors cost us a whole lot of runs.” Only two of the Falcons’ four runs were earned in their 4-1 win to start the day Tuesday. Spencer Stehlik started for the Scots and held the Falcons to one hit through 4 1/3 innings. He did walk four batters. Walker Read gave up one run on one hit, and also walked four, in 1 2/3 innings on the mound in relief. Olszewski got the win for the Falcons, holding the 1-800-769-2889 OK Red Conference tennis win Wednesday. The Caledonia girls topped East Kentwood 6-2 at Caledonia High School. Summer Brown pulled out a 6-3 win over Stauffer in the opening set at second singles, but Stauffer rallied for 6-4, 6-3 wins in the final two sets to help the Scots clinch the victory. Karli Wilson also got a win at fourth singles for the Scots, topping Abigail Bouma 6-3, 6-0. Caledonia didn’t drop a set BOBBIN'S -769- Goza & Honnold, LLC Law Arm.This is a legal ad. The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. ACDetco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for www.weedkillerclaims.com If You or a Loved One Were Diagnosed With CANCER After Regular Roundup Weed Killer Exposure CALL in the doubles matches, Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer didn’t even drop a game at first doubles, scoring a 6-0, 6-0 win. Courtney Favreau and Abigail Diekevers scored a 6-1, 6-4 win at second doubles for the Scots. Audriana Skonecki and Amy Mercer won 6-2, 6-3 at number three. Caledonia got the point at fourth doubles thanks to a 6-4, 6-3 win by Josie Buchan and Joanna Alder. a> CANCER ALERT MONEY DAMAGES CALL Scots to five hits. He struck out five and didn’t walk a batter. Travis Kuhfeldt doubled twice for the Scots and Nate Regan had a pair of singles, Regan also had his team’s lone RBI. A double by Clarey was the only hit for Caledonia in its 9-2 loss in game two Tuesday. Starter Evan Maday struck out ten and walked five through six hitless innings for the Falcons, and Dent came on to finish off the Scots. Caledonia tennis victorious in the OK Red for the first time wff ALERT You May Be Entitled to J 7 /< GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With AU Makes & Models WE HONOR protection plan extended <aes> r* C. <945-0191 & 4 Serving the area r __ __ 20 TA i/nnrd over years! >1/ & JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, IMC. LOCATED |UST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 1 �► * ■Ifl*Mii 'J* s’’» feikk^ h»l•UJ1-■ K 4 1 • - i ts jb hi 5ji( <s-.x hki|iie • •'• ? i b tefekh ';. vSm'fltK c^staK ikkkbi ♦ i lisifJlE wiiilii . 'Kikd tlihiii id I a•• w ■• ■ . • s; 2 lx »8^' fcxi 2BB to^’ • < ns ridvi® i * ie M 6® ki** - - £ $ !i>^ («8!F ; -^,k I*1 I<» Ok P. gjl* & 'L«s^. •fJ5» s tf* r * •& 99 . / ’ iSi 0 ■ & fc i* : t �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 13, 2017 Boys top FHE for TK’s lone vic tory at OK Gold Quad The Trojans saw how they The TK boys and girls have the conference lead team of Haven DiPiazza, time of 2:06.81 in the 800headinginto intotoday's today’sconferconfer- Amiyah Amiyah stack up against the OK Gold both bothconclude concludethe theconference conference heading VanderGeld, VanderGeld, meter run and placed third in ence meet. meet.The The Sailors Sailors finfin- Autumn Autumn Zwyghiuzen Conference’s best at Grand duals duals with with 3-3 3-3 records. records. ence Zwyghiuzen and and the 3200-meter run with a Rapids Christian Wednesday. Forest Hills Eastern’s girls ished ished off off their their 6-0 6-0 dual-meet dual-meet Kaylee Kaylee Spencer Spencer winning winning inin 1 1 time of 9:47.31. Senior teamminutes 48.32 finishedoff offa a6-0 6-0season seasonofofseason season in the Gold minutes 48.32 seconds, seconds, mate Luke Noah ran his fast­ They’ll try and be even finished in the OK OK Gold by byminutes Wayland and VanderGeldadded addeda avictory victory est 1600 of the season to beating Wayland and VanderGeld better at Houseman Field league league duals, duals, topping topping Grand Grand beating today (May 13). . Rapids Christian 93-44, East Wyoming at their league Tri in the long jump, setting a place second in that race The Thomapple Kellogg Grand Rapids 75-62 and the in Wayland Wednesday. new personal record with her (4:26.49), and he was also Senior Gabe Kruisenga leap of 16-4.75. the runner-up in the 3200varsity boys’ track and field TK girls 87-50. TK also fell team’s 86-50 win over Forest 91-46 to the host Eagles and had the only overall victory VanderGeld had a big day meter run with a time of for the TK boys at all around, also running a 9:47.31. Hills Eastern was the only 87-50 to East Grand Rapids. TK’s boys fell 106.5 to Wednesday’s quad at Grand season-best time of 27.65 Senior Spencer Irvine was victory for the Trojan boys’ seconds to place fourth in the right behind Walter in the and girls’ teams in the OK 30.5 in the dual with East Rapids Christian, winning Gold Conference Quad with Grand Rapids and 100-37 in the high jump by clearing the 200-meter dash and setting a 800, setting a new personal new personal record with her record by finishing third in Grand Rapids Christian, the dual with Grand Rapids bar at 6 feet 2 inches. The TK ladies took the runner-up time of 1:02.40 in 2:07.58. Forest Hills Eastern and East Christian. South Christian’s boys 800-meter relay with the the 400-meter dash. Opponents’ had to be at Grand Rapids Wednesday. TK senior Erik Walter had their best to beat those guys. a good day in the distance East Grand Rapids freshman races. He set a new personal Evan Bishop set a new PR in record with a third-place winning the 3200 in 9:41.75; TK makes it four in a row in the OK Gold The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ softball team has now won four in a row in the OK Gold Conference thanks to back-to-back wins over Grand Rapids Christian in Grand Rapids Tuesday. The Trojans swept their league doubleheader with East Grand Rapids last week. The Trojans scored 13-1 and 13-3 wins over the Eagles Tuesday. Shylin Robirds was 3-for3 with two RBI and two runs scored in the Trojans’ 13-1 win to open the afternoon, She tripled and singled twice. Kara Burbridge was the only other Trojan with multi­ ple hits, knocking a pair of of singles and drove in two runs. Kara Burbridge had a team-high three RBI and Isabella VanTil add two RBI. Ashley Snyder and Audrey Mulder each singled and had an RBI. In between the two confer­ ence doubleheader sweeps, the TK ladies went 1-2 at the Allendale tournament tournament Saturday. The Trojans fell 6-2 to Morenci in their opener, topped Greenville 12-2 and then fell to Hopkins 12-5 to close out the day TK fell 12-0 and 6-2 in a non-conference doubleheader at Byron Center Thursday. singles. She had two RBI. Meg Hudson drove in four runs. • TK also got RBI from Emery Shepherd and Brea Hudson earned the win in the circle. She allowed just the one unearned run. She walked one and allowed just one hit while striking out six. Lake held the Eagles to two earned runs on four hits in TK’s 13-3 win in game two. She struck out five. Hudson was 2-for-3 at the plate with an RBI and three runs scored. She walked once too. Lake walked three times and drove in one run. Carleigh Lenard had a pair I I MB / Be "SENSIBLE about your water! MM ■ ■ t IMMr afcMB MMB Over 40 years of experience AYNARD'S f WATER CONDITIONING * Grand Rapids Christian senior Justin Varineau set a new Pr of 4:25.04 in winning the 1600; and in the 800 it took a season-best time of 2:01.27 from East Grand Rapids senior Cade Vruggink to get the win. The competitors pushed each other all the way around. VanderGeld was one of ten girls in the top 11 in the 400-meter dash to set a new PR in the race, and the other girl ran her fastest 400 of the season. There were similar strides made by the girls in the 1600 and the 3200 as well. I A ji'/ II $ ill Fill ■ $ 1 Rams answer Scots' rally with three doubles, two runs, in seventh Rockford pulled out a 7-6 wa^k-off win in the deciding game of its three-game OK Red Conference series with Caledonia on Thursday at Rockford High School. Consecutive doubles by Card, Whitney Lauren Lanpher and Paige Creasey brought home the game-tying and an<^ game-winning game-winning runs runs for for the the Rams Rams with with one one out out in in the the bottom bottom of ofthe the seventh seventh inning, inning, a^er Caledonia varsity softball team had pulled in front 6-5 with three runs in the top half of the seventh. A couple walks and a twoout error helped the Scots’ rally in the seventh, and Taylor Cross knocked a single through the middle to bring home the final two runs of the game for her team. Both Caledonia pitcher Samantha Gehrls and Rockford pitcher Jenna Davis were victims of some defensive lapses. The Scots scored three unearned runs and the Rams scored four. Gehrls gave up three earned runs on 12 hits and one walk. She struck out six over 6 l/3 innings. Davis got the win. She struck out two and walked two while spreading out the Scots’ eight hits. Emmalee Hamp led the Scots at the plate with a pair of triples. She had two RBI and scored two runs. Maddie Nise had two singles. Gehrls was l-for-4 with an RBI. Leadoff hitter Ashleigh VanZytveld was l-for-3 with walksand andscored scoredtwo tworuns. runs. aawalks The Rams took two of three from the Scots this spring in conference play. The Scots started the week by taking two OK Red wins at East Kentwood Tuesday, pounding out 11-1 and 22-4 wins. VanZytveld was 5-for-5 at the plate in the 11-1 gameone win, and scored four runs. She knocked two triples. Gehrls was 4-for-4, with two doubles, and had four RBI. Cross had a double and two singles. Hamp had a double and a single and two RBI. Brooklynne Siewertsen, Alyssa DeGood, Shelby Jensen and Lauren Vincent also notched RBI in the win. Gehrls got the win, striking out seven and walking three in five innings. She allowed four hits. DeGood threw two scoreless, hitless relief innings. She struck out three and walked two. Caledonia had 25 hits in game two, including four each by VanZytveld and Hamp, who each scored four runs. Hamp and Gehrls had three RBI each and Siewertsen drove in four runs. Nise chipped in three RBI too, and Cross and Jadon Huyser had two RBI each. Gehrls and DeGood again split the pitching duties. Gehrls allowed one run on two hits and a walk through three innings. She struck out seven. DeGood finished off the Falcons, giving up two earned runs on three hits. She struck out two. frl' I ii fin l-5« 4 »• ''i' -• ■' ... iiWiP’ I is^ii iHlalffi i fas p ’ so f f JI kYNARDB WATER CONDITIONING iur a BOTTUD Hellenbrand WTW Rjnxnon Wh.«l% Irk Vour VVMlerf ’ SALES Authorized Dealer • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Make the Right Choice... SERV/C/NG ALL MAKES AND MODELS Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer Bathrooms ' Beverages 1’ Showers ' & Baths Food Preparation 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm ihlUli jfc.fc " Household Pets Personal Hygiene 616.89170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM Second half scoring carries TK past Wayland girls The Trojans wore down the Wildcats Monday. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity girls’ soccer team scored four goals in the second half of a 5-0 victory at Wayland Union, improving to 6-1 in the OK Gold Conference and 11-2 overall. “We have a great bench and really are 18 deep,” TK head coach Joel Strickland said. “Many teams play only 13 players and this really helps us in the second half remain fresh and put a lot of pressure on the other team. Our entire team did a great job of playing their role tonight and helping us get the win.” Sierah Adams placed what Strickland called a “gor­ geous” ball up over the Wayland keeper in the first half for TK’s lone goal. It was the culmination of a play that started with the TK mid­ field getting the ball ahead to attacker Alyvia Thome who played the ball over to Adams. Kylie Adams scored TK’s second goal, 12 minutes into the second half, putting away a rebound that had been bob­ bled by the Wayland keeper off a shot by Sarah Possett. Tess Scheidel scored two quick goals in the middle of the second half, finishing off a quick restart by Haley Dehaan and then scoring again after taking a drop from Allexus Barnes just out­ side the 18. Dehaan scored TK’s final goal, knocking in a pass from Thome. The Trojans return to action Tuesday against East Grand Rapids. • li1V -vi’r ^oni ilfiiK - V LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I ” S' Hi £ USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S FUU SERVICE & YOU PUll IT 269-381-2300 .”^1 s- ■ USED PARTS J i T— USED TIRES I AMAZOO „,_ _ „,— ■ . ~a- — ‘1 _. ... _ ■ ■>,^1 I I ' ■■ �J f I Brown clinches close dual against Sailors for TK tennis 'Mb » Ml S? l 1 I A J* *V * । . • i < 4k. Si IF I 4^ ** V I 1* 'I I jrf 4 it 4^ * <rj ^iii^ Wet XL 38^. ' ** • C4 to rJ& I-t i -E’Wiia K X SSSMl I 9 1^1 trail 4 S'. U iJil ■ M;sax y1 fii if Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity girls’ tennis team pulled out a 5-3 victory over tenthranked South Christian in an OK Gold Conference dual at the South Christian Sports Park Tuesday. The Trojans improved their OK Gold Conference record to 3-3 with the win, and will head to Forest Hills Eastern Saturday for the con­ ference tournament. The Trojans nearly pulled out a win over the ninth-ranked Hawks two weeks ago in their conference dual. The last two points of the afternoon Tuesday came from the Trojans’ first dou­ bles team of Rachael Ranes and Hayley Bashore and first singles player Grace Brown. Brown put together a good performance for a 7-6(6), 6-2 win. “Grace was so solid in this match,” TK head coach Larry Seger said. “She did a great job of fighting off big shots and keeping he ball alive. She was patient waiting for an offensive opportunity.” Ranes and Bashore topped the Sailors’ number one dou­ bles team 7-5, 7-5 securing the Trojans’ fourth point of the afternoon. “The win for this doubles team was the biggest win so far this season,” Seger said. “Both Hayley and Rachael were outstanding with solid net play, groundstrokes, and steady serving. This was the best match by this team all season.” TK took three of the four singles matches. Kayla VanGessel scored a 6-2, 6-2 win at third singles and her sister Sydney VanGessel won 7-6(0), 6-1 at number four. The Trojans’ smoothest win of the day came from the third doubles team of Braelyn Durkee and Kylee Vreeland that won 6-0, 6-2. Alex Wilkinson and Laruen Kroells at second doubles for TK fell in two extended tiebreakers, falling to the Sailors 7-6(6), 7-6(9), and the TK fourth doubles team of Hannah Wright and Karlie Raphael lost a tough match too 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. This isn’t just a big win for the Trojans in the conference, “This should help us get some good seeds in the Battle For Sale Wanted Real Estate DOUBLE DOOR FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, $75 obo, Agora washer and dryer, $50/ piece. About (40) 8' 2x4's, haven't been used, 2 exteri­ or french doors, never been used. Cell (616)644-7695 home (616)891-7671 BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8531. FOR SALE BY OWNER 960sq. ft. Redman manufactured home on 5+ rolling acres with detached 2 car garage and front porch ad­ dition. Large deck and great views. Lots of wildlife. Great location. Brand new wrater heater. Sellers motivated. Prefer pre-approved buyers looking to move in quickly! $75,000. Absolutely no rental or land contracts! Photos and more info on Zillow.com- just search 2998 West Cloverdale Road, Delton. Call 9269)623­ 3527 to schedule viewing today! Business Services TREE TRIMMING, tree removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Ser­ vice (269)838)8534.__________ Garage Sale NEIGHBORHOOD GA­ RAGE SALE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 19TH & 20TH AND MAY 26TH & 27TH, 2017. SNOW POINT DR, ALTO. HUGE VARIETY: NEW 9FT PRELIT CHRIST­ MAS TREE, 16" SANTA COLLECTION (40 CT), LOADS OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, TONS OF STYLISH HIGHER END LADIES CLOTHING; SIZ­ ES 8 TO 12, BIG & TALL MENS CLOTHING, PA­ PERWEIGHTS, PUZZLES, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, AND MUCH MUCH MORE. 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 EAVESTROUGH1NG (269­ 945-0004).___________________ 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com ANNUAL GARAGE SALE: Several misc. item. Women/ men's clothing. Two families. Thurs.-Fri., May 18th-19th, 9am-5pm, Sat., May 20th, 2017, 9am-2pm. 132 Grand Rapids Street, Middleville TROY THOMPSON TRUCK­ ING of Woodland, MI, is looking for qualified CDL A drivers. Full, part time and seasonal positions available. Michigan only, home every night, heavy haul experience a plus. $17 to $21 per hour based on experience. Also looking for dump truck driver, $15 to $17 per hour. Please call Troy at 517-719-7421. BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/Licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556._______________ MOVING SALE: Mostly furHayley Bashore, and first doubles teammate Rachael niture. Thurs. May 18th, noonRanes (not pictured), played their best tennis of the 5pm, Fri.-Sat. May 19th-20th, season to help the Trojans score a 5-3 victory over 2017, 9am-3pm. 3680 Josie Lane, Middleville (White ­ South Christian in OK Gold Conference action Monday ’ water Estates subdivision). Automotive 2007 GMC YUKON XL, white exterior with camel leather interior, 187K, leather seats, bucket seats, seats 7, heat­ ed seats; front & back, DVD player, sunroof, Bose stereo system with CD player, lug­ gage rack, towing package, newer tires, remote car starter. All options available for this vehicle. This is a very nice, well maintained vehicle with regular maintenance. A must see! Asking $14,200 OBO. Call 269-838-6590. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole barns & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937. (616)644-3567._____________ THURS.-SAT., MAY 18-20th, Creek Regional,” Seger added. TK only dropped a few games in an 8-0 non-conference win over Plainwell Monday, Brown at first singles, Lexie Bays at second singles and Sydney VanGessel at fourth singles didn't drop a game, and Kayla VanGessel at number three scored a 6-1, 6-0 win. TK tuned-up for the con­ ference tournament with an 8-0 win at Mona Shores Thursday (May 13). TK didn’t drop a set in its match with the Sailors Thursday either, but it took a good surge from Wright and Raphael in the second set of their fourth doubles match to pull off the feat. Wright and Raphael took the opening set 6-3/ but trailed 5-2 in the LOCAL DRIVER NEEDED: Multi-axle tankers deliver bulk water. CDL Class-A required, able to lift 80 lbs. 6 months driving experience. Hourly/incentive. Call Mark 269-998-7708 Email latransport.waterboy@gmail.com BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959(269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com 1 DAY ONLY! Friday 5/19/17, 9am-4pm. Golf clubs, tools, bikes, furniture, household goods and more. 6754 Chan­ cery Drive, SE, Alto (off 68th St. between McCords and Snow). (File photo) Help Wanted 2017. 9am-5pm. 509 Arthur second set before rallying to . . Ct, Middleville. Wide variety win five straight games for a of items for sale RV Siide.out 7-5 victory. jacks, china, jewelry, toaster Bays at second singles and oven, some clothes, etc. Kayla VanGessel at third sin­ gles each won 6-0, 6-0. Brown scored a 6-2, 6-1 win over Mona Shores' top play­ er, while Sydney VanGessel won 6-3, 6-1 at number four singles. Ranes and Bashore scored a 6-2, 6-0 win for TK at first doubles; Wilkinson and Kroells won 6-2, 6-3 at num­ ber two; and Durkee and 269-945-9554 or Vreeland won 6-4, 6-1 at third doubles. 1-900-670-7095 Things went just as smooth last Friday (May 5) as the Trojans scored an 8-0 win at non-conference Comstock Park. The Trojans are now 14-3 in duals this season. 9 MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads T » ~ Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 14X70 12x60 Installed *3980 *3280 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 M.tvT' fr • TJ VISA 1 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com warn Save • Save • Save! AC sale going on now! J <*•»*** Caledonia girls make sure Eagles’ comebacks come up short RUUD OFF J -4 i I I'I i Liv Ghent snapped a 9-9 tie with a hand in two goals 47 seconds apart late in the second half and Caledonia survived for an 11-10 OK Conference Tier I win over Rapids visiting Grand Christian Monday. The Eagles trailed by a couple of goals a couple of times, but time finally ran out on the Eagles. Ghent scored with 6 minutes and 52 seconds to play to put the Scots up 10-9, and then assisted on a goal by Holly Denouden with 6:05 to play The Eagles managed to get back within one as Madison Quist scored her fourth goal of the game with 2:24 to play. Caledonia had a lead as large as 8-4 in the first half, but Grand Rapids Christian scored three times in the final four minutes of the first half to get within a goal and then tied things up a minute and a half into the second half on a goal by Kate DeYoung. Ghent finished the game with three goals and two assists. Courtney Pontious also had three goals tor the Scots and Ellie Poll added :— two goals and an assist. Johnna Pullen and Carly Pieri scored for the Scots too, and teammate Megan Bolt 5 had two assists. DeYoung finished with three goals for the Eagles. The Scots fell 16-6 in a tough conference match-up with Forest Hills United Wednesday. Kay Zubkus led Forest Hills with five goals. Ghent had two goals and Poll had one goal and two assists for Caledonia. Pontious, Pieri and Denouden scored the other three goals for Caledonia. The Caledonia girls split their two games at their own Caledonia Invitational Saturday, falling 12-8 to Okemos before rebounding for an 11-7 win over Marian. r r if purchased by 5/15/17 r to or choose one of our low financing options I > I TV D -^8 HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia r The company built by referrals ” ■ Now Three Generations Ron, Mark & Jordon r Prins Locally owned business installing American made products « �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 13, 2017 TK wins in walk-off against No. 2 Grand Rapids Christian Brett Bremer Podbevsek, takes, ” ” coach coach Hobert Hobert said. said. Nate Hobert and Davies had Podbevsek, pinch pinch running running couple couple plays plays after after that. that. We We the sixth inning. He threw takes. didn’t let let itit snowball. snowball. That That out Henry Breems who was “We have a team ERA of one each. Miller had TK’s Sports Editor for forCaswell, Caswell,each eachmoved movedup up didn't The Trojans finished their ;a base in the process as well. was the biggest difference trying to stretch a single into 3.00. That is pretty good, other RBI. The Trojans and Eagles a double, with a runner ahead We’re hitting .280. I'd like to rally after the second ranked The next pitch was a ball that for these guys.” Sophomore pitcher of him on the base paths, for be over .300, but when met again in Middleville team in the state failed to got by the Eagle catcher, and Podbevsek raced home from Clayton Davies got the win the final out of the inning. you’re only fielding .880 that Thursday, with the Eagles Tuesday. Breems was hit with the is where the problem is. Get scoring a 3-1 win. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ third to score the winning in relief forTK, finishing off an outstanding effort by loss for the Eagles. He struck that cleaned up and we will Hayward had an RBI sin­ sity baseball team earned a run. Grand Rapids Christian Dakota Phillips. Phillips held out seven and walked three, be all right. We hung with gle in the top of the fifth split in its OK Gold Conference doubleheader in came into the week with a the Eagles to three runs, two allowing five hits, East Grand Rapids too last inning, to pull the Trojans to 16-4 record, ranked second of them earned, on six hits Middleville against Grand Lenard was 2-for-3 in the week for a couple games. We within 2-1, but that was all Rapids Christian Tuesday, in the state in Division 2. TK and four walks through six ballgame with an RBI and cut our mistakes down and the Trojans could get off of innings. two runs scored. Lenard and we probably beat them one Grand Rapids Christian start­ scoring a 4-3 walk-off win in is now 9-14 overall. “We just played well,” TK the nightcap. Phillips hit his pitch limit Brenden Miller had TK’s two or two games.” er Peter Vandyken. Vandyken TK’s Matt Lenard singled, head coach Jack Hobert said as the Eagles’ lead-off batter RBI in the contest. Miller Lenard threw a good game struck out six in seven Brenden Caswell singled and after Tuesday's ballgames. Mitch Mustert reached on an and Hobert both doubled. in in the the opener opener for for TK TK too too innings, allowing six hits and Nate Hobert walked to start “In the week’s past, when we error to start the top of the Coach Hobert said his Tuesday, a 6-2 loss, but the walking two. the bottom of the seventh did make a mistake it snow­ seventh inning. Davies came guys were “spanking” the Eagles managed five earned Brenden Miller was pretty inning with their team trail­ balled. Each inning it snow- on with a runner on third and ball ball with with an an aggressive aggressive runs on ten hits and four good on the mound for TK ing 3-2. Lenard stole home to balled and the next thing you nobody out and the Trojans approach at the plate. A few too. He struck out two and walks. tie the game at 3-3, sliding in know there is a five or six- managed to get out of the at-him balls limited the TK had six hits in the walked two. None of the runs safely after teammate Braden run inning.When we did inning unscathed. Trojan hit total though. defeat, including a pair of against him were earned. He Miller missed on a suicide make a mistake (Tuesday) Nate Hobert, the Trojans’ “This is a pretty good ball singles and an RBI from allowed five hits in his six we were able to pull our boot centerfielder, also helped end team for being 9-13. We just Gordy squeeze attempt. Hayward. Isaac innings. Kyler straps up and make the next an Eagle rally in the top of have to cut down on our mis- Schultz had two hits two, and Hobert and Scots in another one-goal game, fall at Rockford Not much separates the teams in the OK Red Conference this spring. Caledonia’s varsity girls soccer team fell 1-0 at Rockford Thursday. It was the seventh conference con­ test of the season for the Scots that was decided by one goal. The Scots also fin­ ished in a 2-2 tie with Grandville earlier this month, Caledonia won its first meeting with the Rams 1-0. The only game the Scots 9 have played where either team had any kind of cushion was Tuesday when the Scots scored a 4-1 victory over visiting Hudsonville. Rockford took advantage of a defensive miscue by the Scots with five minutes to play Thursday, and held on for the 1-0 win. Caledonia had three good scoring chances in the mid mid-­ dle of the first half, but die couldn’t convert. Rockford created more opportunities than Caledonia did in the second half, but Caledonia goalkeeper Lorrin McCarty made seven saves in what head coach Steve Sanxter called “perhaps her best effort of the year.” Several of her seven saves were difficult ones. Caledonia also got good defensive saves from Grace Avery and Jenna Konwerski. Sanxter added that Macey Wieringa continued her strong play for the Scots, and Holly Bowling and Kristy Weninger stood out as hav­ ing a good game as well for his team. The Scots are now 7-4-3 overall this season and 5-3-1 in the OK Red Conference. They travel to Jenison for a non-conference match Tuesday, Lexi Cook had two goals and an assist and Wieringa scored twice too in the Scots’ win over Hudsonville Tuesday. - Samantha Williams added her a ball in the box that Cook snuck through the three assists in the victory. 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' * A. y,. v< v ’ <*7’.v P £ ■9 K . •A * t I 9 -• . • * a ■ 9 b s. I f / 7 ft I I • T: Z V AV 6\ Vid ■\V •V ft ft V I 1 I A •* • I V-.:.' / b I I 6V--V 1 f ft • l I V I t » r A I 9 4 V ( I 9 1 > I j A*. < » t V I 'I k 7 ft ir .4,V % ?5-.. . / ,\ I If v; -.V •. .- «• c •ti 1 •ft 6 V; ft ■T V � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-05-20.pdf f0d7be754b0fb0985852aa06d38c9baf PDF Text Text ► The Sun and News 5) tKigrfirW ■i •j » J 1 * I L L 11 I -1 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 20/May 20, 2017 S.oW Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year 1 TK girls win first regional tennis title in 25 years Brett Bremer Sports Editor “Sometimes you have to start out rough to get all the bumps out before you play,” Thomapple Kellogg senior Rachael Ranes said at the end of her run to a regional championship Thursday at Harper Creek High School. She was specifically talking about a 6-4 loss to & Charlotte in the opening set of her regional quarterfinal match with first doubles teammate Hayley Bashore. She could have been talking 1 • I about the rough OK Gold ■■■■■■■■■■■MM M ■mm ■ ------------ — Conference season that pre­ pared the Trojans for Thursday's regional and the upcoming Division 3 State Finals. She could have been “J ; .. * / L talking about the past 25 seasons of brutally tough regional tournaments the Trojan Thornapple Kellogg junior second singles player Lexie Bays rushes to her forehand program has played in side to get to the ball during her regional championship match against Lakewood’s between Allegan and Grand Valory Altoft Thursday at Harper Creek High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) * II -r L •"I UNI1"11 orlT it ebia yioleV 1 F - ■■MM* Rapids. Thomapple Kellogg's varsity girls’ tennis team won its first regional championship since 1992, winning five flight championships and reaching the finals in seven of the eight flights at the Division Regional Tournament on the courts at Harper Creek and Pennfield in Battle Creek Thursday. Thomapple Kellogg and Lake wood, a team used to playing the top teams in the Lansing area at regionals, will both return to the Division 3 State Finals at Kalamazoo College (June 2-3) for the second year in a row after placing 1-2 Thursday. TK finished with 28 points and Lakewood with 21. Marshall was a distant third with 13 points. TK needed to reach the state qualifying point total to —1 with ~a get out of its regional third-place finish a year ago. “We have been* in that Grand Rapids regional for 30 years and we haven’t come out of it,” TK head coach Larry Seger said. “We had South Christian last year, our conference champion, couldn’t get out. It’s a tough region. A lot of it depends on where you are, and we were smiling to come down here.” The Trojan team wasn't close to winning a confer­ ence championship in the OK Gold Conference this season. Neither was South Christian. The Sailors edged the Trojans by a point for fourth-place at last weekend’s conference tournament, finishing behind East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern. “Honestly, I think it was a See TITLE 9 ? H to f IT TKHS names top 10 students for Class of 2017 srfT smofiT VIOS iujonns iriqln fli '(slysH ariouofl The top 10 students in the Thomapple Kellogg Class of 2017 were recently announced. The top students, in alphabetical order, include Hayley Bashore, Breana Bouchard, Derek Brandon, Rachael Gorton, Madeline Hutchins, Luke Noah, Taylor Pratt, Scott Shumway, Alyvia lirloiuH 2 Jhrfl Thorne and Alex Wilkinson. All members of the graduating class will attend the senior honors night at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 23, in the auditorium where many seniors will be recognized with scholarships and other honors. The class will graduate at 7 p.m. May 25 in the Bashore will give the senior class address. The top 10 students and information about their high school activities and plans for the future are as follows: Hayley Bashore has been a member of the swim, tennis and basketball teams for four years and served as senior high school. Rachel Gorton will lead the class in the opening for graduation with Alex Wilkinson introducing the keynote speaker, TKHS teacher Jeff Dock. Senior Luke Noah will offer the closing remarks and Breana Bouchard will lead the tassel ceremony. Senior Hayley captain in all three sports, She is vice president of the National Honor Society, a Business of member Professionals of America, Teens Against Tobacco Use, MiTK News, and Big Brothers/Big Sisters. She volunteers to help special-needs students with swimming, volunteers at the Animal County Barry Shelter, is a youth basketball coach, Gun Lake Community Church teaching assistant and member of the Quidditch ‘Ville Cup. See TOP 10, page 3 z II A 7> ■ J [»• •W * I & r I V 4 pj K.. ( - f 7 * J ■ 1/1 4 J L MJ I f 1 k •Al •A h — Alex Wilkinson Alyvia Thorne T Derek Brandon Breana Bouchard Luke Noah 1 Madeline Hutchins i rl __ tr < •r , f1 In This Issue... t » vl • Community invited to TK district art festival • Teenager disarms father threatening mother with knife • Caledonia celebrates Senior Academic Awards Night • • Noah proves to be Gold’s dominant distance runner w I 5 I $I A « It * Rachael Gorton Scott Shumway Hayley Bashore Taylor Pratt I I I I > i » I t r I « 4 I 9 I i �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday. May 20. 2017 Community invited to TK district art festival J A if r J* Allison Wilbur shows some of the toys, crafts and other items she donated to the DeVos Children’s Hospital. Middleville teen continues tradition of helping others Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Allison Wilbur got Play Doh. children’s books, color­ ing books, craft supplies and children’s toys for her birth­ day - not typical gifts for a 14-year-old girl. ut the gifts weren't really ~ "her. — - were colfor The gifts lected or purchased by Wilbur to donate to the Helen De Vos Children s Hospital so children who have to spend time in the hospital have something fun to do. It’s not the first time Wilbur has foregone her own birthday gifts to give to oth­ ers. For the past five years, she’s made it a mission to have family and friends give gifts she can donate to others in need. She started on her 10th birthday when she collected items to donate to the animal shelter. Her ll^1 birthday sent packages to U.S. troops overseas. Her 12th birthday she collected $2,300 in cash to donate for cancer research and her 13”1 birthday gave donated supplies to Green il Gables Haven, Haven, aa women's women’s a child life specialist.” she Gables shelter in in Hastings. Hastings. shelter said of a job that entails Wilbur said it’s somethin explaining to families what's This drawing and pottery project are two examples of artwork created by high she loves doing. happening and making sure school students that will be displayed at the district art festival, “It makes me feel really their needs are met while good to be able to do this,” their child is in the hospital. Thornapple Kellogg tures,clay projects and draw­ engineering and drafting stu­ she said. “I just like it.” It also involves spending In addition to askin time with the children and Schools will host an annual ings of different kinds. dents will also be displayed. arts festival from 1 to 4 p.m. Digital art will be on display, The TKHS concert choir friends and family to donate making sure their needs are Sunday, May 21, at the high as well. will give a final concert at 2, items she could give to the being met as well, school . Student art work will be and the honors choir will “ It's just really good to be hospital. Allison and her Artwork from all grade available for purchase. Face perform at 3 p.m. mom made 80 pounds of able to do this,” said Wilbur, levels, kindergarten through painting and sidewalk chalk This event is free to the rock candy to sell. The $300 “I want to keep doing it.” 12^ grade, will be on dis- art also will be available. community. Although she celebrates she made from the candy Award-winning projects sales was used to buy more her birthdays in different P^aY- ^he works will include ways than most teens, Wilbur paintings, chalk art, sculp- created by TKHS woods. items for the children. “I just wanted to do some­ is a typical middle school thing for the kids in the hos­ girl. She likes playing volley­ pital this year so they have ball and running sprints in something to do while they track. She’s active in her Girl are there." said Wilbur. Scout Troop and she enjoys Her birthday is in early organizing and being part of January, but Wilbur collected a Relay for Life team for the December American Cancer Society. items from through March, then took the She also just likes being with items to the hospital this her friends and hanging out spring. together. She decided to give to the Wilbur said she intends to hospital after her Girl Scout continue her birthday tradi­ _ troop made blankets for the tion and give to others as her way of celebrating. hospital, Wilbur sees working with “I don't know what I'll do children and families in hos- next year for sure yet, but I'll do something,” she said. “It pitals as a possible career. 4ft I'm thinking about being just makes me feel good.” *5 iliJ ’S tet w liijit tal Atsma named FURNITURE SALE 10% OFF to dean’s list What area do you have that could use a little something... f P MEMORIAL 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. FABULOUS ■ FINDS SQ WE BL F ESTATES! C/irck us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List/Fabulous Finds 250 Vine Street 616-891-8669 Church-Wide Annual Second Best Sale iV. 1 I i —a------- Items will be sold by donation unless marked. Sale also includes BEST ! SALE I BAKED GOODS SECOND 1 1 gaifl-spw ng June 3 I Mtj? I TOO’ h * a J IIV/ 1 ’a r V « r Hannah Ajsma of Caledon ia was named to the spring 2017 dean's list at Berry College in Rome, Ga. The dean's list honors stu­ dents who posted an academ­ ic average of 3.5 or better on Families are encouraged to bring their bicycles to Peace Church tomorrow for a a 4.0 scale while carrying a special blessing that will include dinner, entertainment, balloons and ice cream, class load of at least 12 hours (Photo provided) during the semester. 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 Caledonia United Methodist Church I oita Sawdy on dean’s list at Belmont University Jordan Sawdy of Caledonia qualified for the spring 2017 dean’s list at !Belmont University in Nashville,Tenn, Eligibility is based on a minimum course load of 12 hours and a quality grade point average of 3.5 with no grade below • a ’C. Approximately 30 percent of Belmont’s 7,700 students qualified for the spring 2017 dean's list. ’“•M ’'“fie ' ,?!W Peace Church hosting summer kickoff event tomorrow Peace Church is inviting families in the area to “ride into summer” Sunday, May 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. The annual spring event is designed to celebrate family and to ask God's blessing as they begin summer activities, The kids are invited to bring theif bikes (no electric or battery-operated vehicles). Pastors, elders and deacons saY a blessing over the entire family. Sunday's Sunday’s event will kick off in the church's worship center with a dinner-theater atmosphere. Families will have the opportunity to sit at a table and enjoy a free meal and then be entertained by the church’s Caraway Street ministry. Crazy, fun characters such as Gil Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. Garcia, Frank Sinatra, Electric Woman and puppets will come alive to teach what God calls people to do in everyday activities. Following dinner and a short program, families will be released to go outdoors and gather around helium balloons. Elders, pastors, and deacons will make their way through the crowds blessing and praying over every family represented. Once the prayers have been sent up, the balloons will be released, and the bicyclists will line-up for a parade, followed by ice cream. Peace Church is on M37 between Middleville and Caledonia. Call the church office, 616-891-8119, or visit the website peacechurch.cc for more information. Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & Hews classilied ads * l*i % S & I ■O I k �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017/ Page 3 TOP 10, continued from page 1 I I i 1 7 JJ > I * '3 V % tab *3 r• * ■h JJ I I® 6 4 Her hobbies include being around animals, especially cats, quilting, athletics and staying involved in the com­ munity. She lists her greatest accomplishments in high school as starting an annual Quidditch ‘Ville Cup tourna­ ment at the school, being a all-conference five-time achiever, including four times in swimming. She’s also been a Division 1 state qualifier twice in swimming and was named most valu­ able player her senior year on the swim team. She plans to attend Ball State University in Muncie, Ind., to study advertising and digital media. She also plans to join both the ballroom and Latin dance clubs. - Breana Bouchard is a member of the National Honor Society, has been on the soccer and golf teams and was a talent show partic­ ipant in 2016 and 2017. She is also a member of the Teens Against Tobacco Use. Her hobbies include hiking, biking and camping. She lists her greatest accomplishments in high school as being a member, of the OK Gold soccer conference championship team in 2015 and 2016 and helping create the Quidditch ‘Ville Cup. She plans to attend Central Michigan University and will be in the honors program. She has not determined a major field of study yet. Derek Brandon has been a ' member of the soccer, bas­ ketball and track teams. He is also a member of National Honor Society. He volunteers for the Dare2Dream Foundation and Roanoke Ranch for Kids. He’s volunteered to teach children about robotics and computer science last sum­ mer. He enjoys being with friends, playing video games and acting. He lists his greatest accomplishments as being in the top 10 for this class, earn­ ing a senior year grade point average of 4.5 and scor­ ing 1340 on his SAT. He plans to study comput­ er science at California State University in Northridge for one year then transfer to the University of Southern California while he continues pursuing his acting career. Rachael Gorton has been a member of the cross-country team four years and served as captain her senior year, track team for three years, student council for three years, and National Honor Society. She also is a member of the Big Big Brothers/Big Brothers/Big Sisters Sisters the program, The The Circle Circle of of program, Giving and Teens Against Tobacco Use. run­ Her hobbies include running, hiking, hiking, camping, camping, hamhamning, mocking and rollerblading. She lists her greatest accomplishment in high high school as running in the cross-country cross-country state state finals finals all all four years years and and being being in in the the four top 10 in her class, She plans to attend Central Michigan University to possibly study medicine. Madeline Hutchins is a member of the varsity soccer team for three years, National Honor Society and an AP try and track. He plans to Scholar with Honors. pursue a medical career and She has volunteers with will be in the Lyman Briggs Mackenzie’s Animal honor program at MSU. Sanctuary, coaches AYSO Taylor Pratt has been a soccer, tutors, and is a mem­ member of the vollevball ber of Teens Against Tobacco team for three years, servin oa Use. as captain for two years; golf Her hobbies include play­ team one year; basketball ing piano, playing soccer, team four years serving as reading and spending time captain for two years and with family and friends. named the offensive most She lists here greatest valuable player her freshman accomplishments at TK as year; soccer team for four being named in the top 10 of years, serving as captain for her class. two years and named the She plans to attend the defensive most valuable University of Findlay in player for three years. She Ohio to study pharmacy and was also named soccer play soccer, all-conference honorable Luke Noah has been a var­ mention her junior year, sity member of the all-district her junior year cross-country and track and academic all-state her teams all four years. He was junior year. named all-state in track in She has participated in the 2016 and and all-state all-state in in TK TK talent talent show show for for two two 2016 cross-country in in 2017. 2017. He He years, cross-country years, Women Women in in Sports Sports serves as as the the National National Honor Honor Leadership Leadership Conference Conference in in serves Society president and was 2016 2016 and and Linkers Linkers one one year, year. named Rotary Student of the She She isis also also aa member member of of Big Big Brothers/Big Month. He was also named a Brothers/Big Sisters, Sisters, Fox Motor Sports Prep Quidditch ‘Ville Cup, helped Athlete of the Week and is an with soccer, basketball, vol-Distinction. leyball and golf camps for APScholar Scholarwith with- Distinction, AP He He isis aa member member of of Big Big many years, coached a little Brothers/Big Sisters and league girls basketball team, TeensAgainst AgainstTobacco TobaccoUse. Use. volunteers as a referee for Teens His His hobbies hobbies include include run run­ younger girls’ basketball ning ning and and playing playing the the piano. piano. games, games, is is aa certified certified soccer soccer He lists his greatest referee, helped with the accomplishments in high Amway picnic and attended school the Global Leadership school as as being being aa member member of of two Summer. two conference conference championchampion­ ship ship teams teams -- one one in in track track and and She enjoys being with one one in in cross-country. cross-country. He He also alsofriends and family, camping, lists being awarded an AP kayaking, hammocking, Scholar with Distinction sta- watching movies and playing tus due to his achievements sports. on AP tests. She lists here greatest Noah plans to attend accomplishment in high Michigan State University school as being in the top 10 where he will run cross-coun- for her class, being a tri-sport athlete, and being a member member of the soccer and of the basketball team this basketball teams and has vol­ year that placed first in Class unteered as a coach for youth A for academic all-state and basketball and soccer. Her second overall in the state. hobbies include readinc. She plans to attend sports and sleeping. Comerstone University to She lists her greatest to study pre-physical therapy accomplishments in high and continue playing soccer. school as being in the top 10 Scott Shumway has been a for her class, being a member member of band for four of the two-time soccer con­ years and ran cross-country ference championship team, one year. He also helped with and making the soccer all­ lighting, sound and web state third team. design for the play and musiShe plans to attend Spring cal during his sophomore Arbor University where she year and has been involved will continue playing soccer with the MiTK News school while pursuing an underannouncements. He is a graduate degree. member of the National Alex Wilkinson serves as Honor Society and is also a the student council president. 2017 finalist in the Meijer varsity volleyball captain in Great Choices Film Festival, her senior year, varsity tennis He volunteers with Kids captain in her senior year and Hood Basket, Rotary Club is a member of the National Food spaghetti dinners, roadside roadside Honor Society, Circle of spaghetti dinners, cleanups with the the environenviron- Giving, Teens Against cleanups with Teens mental action council and Tobacco Use, Class Advisory serves in tech support at his and Team Trojan. church. He is also employed She is involved in Young as a cashier at Middleville Life, is active in Holy Family Marketplace. youth group and in the PIER His hobbies include coin Ministry Leadership Team at collecting, plane spotting and Holy Family Church, traveling. He also enjoys Her hobbies include worrunning and reading. shipping Jesus and spending Shumway lists his greatest time at church, being accomplishments in high involved in athletics and school as being on the honor exercising, and spending t>’ roll every year and making time with family and friends. the top 10 in his class. He She lists here greatest was also able to dual enroll at accomplishment at TK as Kellogg Community College qualifying for state in tennis. for college credit in English. She plans to attend Siena He plans to attend Heights University to double Michigan State University major in religious studies Honors College to major in and mathematics. computer science and possibly journalism. He is also looking forward to a trip to Europe next year. Alyvia Thome has been a I I ♦ COA millage to be on November ballot Amy Jo Kinyon I | w •fl® * 7 * r r I if* ji £ _r I K 9 Z JI / • I Managing Editor A millage for the construc­ tion of a new Barry County Commission on Aging facili­ ty will be brought to voters, but not until the November general election. Barry County commis­ sioners reached a consensus at a special meeting Tuesday to place the $6 million ballot question on the November rather than August ballot. A resolution to place the ques­ tion on the August ballot was ready for approval, but com­ missioners, deferring to the preference of COA Director Tammy Pennington, decided to delay the question. Pennington said the later deadline would provide more time to give voters informa­ tion and answer questions. Commissioners will vote on a new resolution at a later meeting. The 25,000-square-foot new facility would replace the current 9,800-square-foot building at the same location on Woodlawn Avenue near North Broadway, Construction costs for the project with contingencies total $5.5 million, including $385,000 in architectural fees and $135,000 for the cost of issuance of bonds. The proposed bond would be a 0.1843 mill 20-year bond issue. Property owners with a taxable value of $50,000 would would pay pay $3.27 $3.27 inin the the first first year yearand and an an average average of of$9.22 $9.22 for each of the following years. Pennington presented the annual report of the COA to the board of commissioners at the regular meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners committee of the whole prior to the special meeting. She presented figures estimating the antici­ pated revenue and costs of a new facility. By having in-house food services, rath­ er than catering, increasing the adult day services partic­ ipation and additional meal revenue, Pennington estimat­ ed the COA would have additional annual income of $19,632, even with $148,368 in anticipated additional expenses. With more adequate facilities, Pennington said the adult day services program could grow from nine to 15 participants. She also said the multi-purpose room cur­ rently in the facility is used for meetings, events and a plethora of other purposes. The furniture and resources have to be changed and rear­ ranged for each event, often multiple times a day. The new facility would have a large room with a capacity up to 300 and could be divid­ ed into two separate rooms that could be used at the same time. Dedicated small­ er rooms throughout the facility also would make it possible to expand program offerings without additional strain on staff. If the millage___ for____ the new *. facility is not passed by voters, Pennington said the cur­ rent building requires $175,000 to $200,000 in repairs. Pennington was asked if the repairs could be postponed if a new facility were in the plans. “We could get by for two years if a new building was at the end of the rainbow," said Pennington. The COA board held a special meeting last week and passed a resolution in support of placing the ques- tion on the ballot. I I>• 'Dawy 'Duwt %)er i&irschtaL toenfjaus German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises •I PRESENT THIS AD FOR 1 Any regular priced item I Cannot be combined with other discounts or offers 10% OFF cherry valleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 64486 From humble beginnings, Qreat things grow t | Headstones damaged when vehicle crashes in cemetery Some cemetery headstones dating back to the 1800s were damaged when a driver lost control of his vehicle, crashed through the ceme ceme-­ head­ tery, ran over several headstones, then hit a tree. The driver and passenger “ injured - - in a were 'both one-vehicle crash early May 15 15 inin Caledonia Caledonia Township. Township. Both 21-year-olds were Both transported to area hospitals with with non-life non-life threatening threatening injuries, injuries, according according to to inforinformation from the Kent County Sheriff’s Department. Hospital, The accident occurred Sheriff’s deputies say 5:30 a.m. about on alcohol may have been a fac­ Thornapple River Drive tor in the crash. The cemetery is owned south of 68th Street. The driver was northbound on and maintained by Caledonia Thornapple River Drive Township, and the township when, for unknown reasons, clerk was made aware of the the vehicle left the road and damage to the headstones. The sheriff’s department ended up in the cemetery. The driver, a Caledonia was assisted by Caledonia Township resident, was Fire and Rescue, and Life transported to Spectrum Ambulance. Hospital. The The passenger, passenger, The accident remains Hospital. from East East Lansing, Lansing, was wasunder investigation. from to transported Metro Join us at the V K Yankee Springs S Fire Station D Payne Lake Road and M-179 k, HE Sunday. May 28, 2017 at 4:30pm •1 I 1 ! I To Celebrate and Honor our Veterans: All those who have served and continue to serve. L If you would like to Volunteer to k help and/or participate A contact Mark Englerth " At: 269-838-1289 | M ► / v’ Or: markenglerth@yankeespringstwp.orgWI Your help would be much appreciated. 4 r ■v % - » X ♦ » ■ ’ �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017 I I ' Daniel Ellis graduates from Michigan Tech Daniel Ellis of Alto was among the nearly 1.000 grad­ uates honored at Michigan Technological University’s spring commencement at the f J(|r!> '■ Houghton campus April 29. The son of Stacy Ellis and Jeffrey Ellis, he earned a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. ■ -r *.- -,i E O r< IF n v-n« V* Doris Marie Squier Doris Marie Squier, age 96, passed away peacefully at her home, May 7, 2017. Doris was bom November 23,1920. She was preceded in death by her parents, Vern Standley and Gladis Coats Thomason; husbands, W.K. Clapper and Melvin Erickson and then the love of her life, Mark Squi­ er; brother, Thomas Stand­ ley; son, Lyle T. clapper and grandson, Robert C. Scofield Jr. She is survived by her daughters, Jacquline K. Lemcool, Veronica (Rony) Sco­ field; stepdaughter, Susan Rabb; nieces and nephews, Elice King 9Danny), Mark Standley Standley, Kent (Jacquline), Laurel Heintz (Mark); grandchildren, Vick­ ie Swiger, Donna Smock, Rhonda Jackson, Robyn Whitfil, Doris Lemcool, Al­ fred Lemcool, Karl Lemcool, Marjorie Shattuck, also in­ cluding 19 great grandchil­ dren and five great great grandchildren. Doris worked at Shrad­ ers Office Supply. Then she worked with Dr. Penrod as his dental assistant. Her passion in life was her TK junior equestrian teams earn first place honors Two Thornapple Kellogg junior equestrian teams earned first place honors in their divisions at the recent District 19 junior equestrian meet at the Barry County Expo Center. One TK team had 11 riders, and the second team had five riders. All riders are in fifth through eighth grades. Pictured are all TK team members (front, from left) Emma Fabiano, Thea Zellmer, Paige Zellmer, Sara Willshire, Madeline Coe, Emma VanderHeide (back) Kendra Coe, Eva Corson, Ainsley Oliver, Ashlynn Parks, Lindsey DeJong, Aubrey Reiffer, Maleah Bailey, Kendall Kamphuis, Katie Schorr and Hanna Hollis. (Photo provided) Caledonia hosting senior assembly, graduation Thursday Tennessee Walkers, breed­ ing, raising, showing and sales. She had horses across the country and in Alaska. She was the first in Michigan to breed and raise 3x World Grand Champion Plantation Pleasure and 3x Reserve World Grand Champion Plantation Pleasure. She was a member of TWHBEA and Michigan representative. Her creative skills included sewing and painting photos, Doris’ celebration of life memorial will be held at the United Methodist Church, Middleville on Sunday, Au­ gust 6,2017 from 2 to 4 p.m. Helen Gipe celebrates Caledonia High School seniors will attend their senior assembly at 9:10 a.m. Thursday, May 25. \0 ut for each family. To request more tickets, hukcls, people are encouraged to contact Dawn Reigler in the main office. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! 80th birthday Helen Gipe, of Dutton, will be celebrating her 80th birthday on Sunday, May 21, 2017. A party was given by her children and grandchildren on Saturday, May 13 at Dutton Shadyside Park. Graduation will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 25. This is a ticketed event, and only eight tickets are allowed *5 ■5* Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945*9554 for more information. - 1 GRADUATION . .I w in to H ■ Engagements if a * -• < \ ran Over the Road Truck Driver Small local company - no Qual-Com, no hazmat, no Canada, Mexico or NYC. Paper logs, OTR experience is a plus. Most runs are a day out and a day back. Loads are drop and hook. Home on the weekends. Great pay with direct deposit. Contact: Johnny @ r w **4 and get your •* r I 517-930-8448 r Elbe-Newton ir f FC r $10,000 PRIZE BOARD 4 EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY < Doors: 4 PM • Sessions: 6 PM DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. •*M J MA j GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR V^tfPoN’ FIREKEEPERS CASINO•HOTEL BATTLE CREEK I-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue | Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Uusl be present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change. Management reserves all rights. ** Bring in your CD’s Y i4 —AV ti D .* ♦ 4 & Douglas and Kristi Elbe of Mascoutah, IL wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shannon Elbe to Nicholas Newton, the son of Darryl and Michelle Newton of Middleville. The bride-elect is a graduate Greenville of College and is currently employed with the Linwood University. The groom-elect is a graduate of Greenville College and is currently employed with Dordt College. A June 2, 2017 wedding is being planned at Holy Childhood Catholic Church, Mascoutah, IL. After their wedding Nick and Shannon will reside in Sioux Center, Iowa while they pursue their master’s degree in education. Li Senior Pictures / 1 PRINTED HERE « 0 * bit Ht H m * •S3 JI « >t fli H V V x 5 >A ■ > .’■‘t ■<r— & I s * > 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 ll I l»r» OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 X I I •t ttw* f—7 Pack £sf Ship e �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017/ Page 5 4 Teenager disarms father threatening mother with knife X A 13-year-old girl suffered a cut to her hand when she reportedly grabbed a knife away from her father as he was allegedly threatening his wife in their Yankee Springs Township home Sunday evening. I According to Michigan State Police, Efrain RamosGarcia, 30, was arraigned Monday in Barry County Court Court on on two two counts counts of offelofelo­ nious nious assault assault and and one one count count of of domestic domestic violence. violence. His His bond was set at $100,000. Family members told police the man was threatening his wife with the knife when two of his children were able to take the knife away from him. The girl suf­ fered a cut on her hand and was treated at the scene. Michigan State Police from the Wayland post were assisted at about 11 p.m. Yost Street in the Yankee Springs Mobile Home Park off Patterson Avenue. I Sunday by Barry County Sheriff's deputies. The incident occurred on Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads CHURCH DIRECTORY I* * %■< baptist (church alaska S stiin 7240 6 * Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org I 11 iv First Baptist Church cf Middleville r 9:45 Sunday School i Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM 11:00 AM Service Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service the best day ofyour week Kids, Youth & Adults 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 ividKc Make Nursery available during service ft @ St. Paul Lutheran Church ih 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 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891 -8688 • Preschool (616) 891 -1821 www^tpaulcaledonia .org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 All walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE J® Church 7e IN <• 32 Wjje (Bib OTime OurcJ 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. 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse ft.H Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor- Caledonia http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-7:30pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-7:30pm Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz Church: (616) 581-3419 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131 st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday......................... Sunday........................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm • I PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST 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 I I 1 izJ I' M Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org o Pmise oiwors 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor a “Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace” THORNAPPLE VALLEY ®CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE J- SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com I J HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 8l?ER«irfG THE CODE OF LORHUniCRTIOn Senior Pi PRI!®tl MESSAGE SERIES APRIL 22-MAY 23 I fl 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or; 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses ••••••••••• f*cornerstone ft* - church corn o rstooemLo rg SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \Nord Truth JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:30 AM <£ 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI iwl GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddlcville.org IKW> /3rship (warms tneheart r_v Ss. Andrew & Matthias 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th I Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm 11 Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. « ouse” on the corner... i A proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship...................................... Nursery room available SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org I «1 middlevillecrc.org 2| Pastor Dave Deels Dir. ol Family Ministries John Macomber Fellowship Church Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM fl Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. I Whitneyville // Middleville United Methodist Church ii •* Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH 616-891-8661 www.whifneyvillebible.org KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE \\ Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto ♦- (Dutton Tlnitecf (Reformed Church \s 1 tfA P E A C EI Community Group - Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor WWW. nkeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 if .6 I 4 । V 1 a w V �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017 Caledonia celebrates Senior Academic Awards Night •• • V — I —” * V, rL. ’ 1 <» Mn * r id Au * • YIJP * o 5^ w * ‘IP v> Ik t. 1 to' I; (01J fX I '-Ck! ,4 I f 4 Students Jordan Pattison (left) and Kennedy Fite ।Bryce Houser is the recipient of the MSU Army ROTC (right) receive the Alpha Beta Award, presented by Kurt Scholarship presented by Robert Sullivan Hoffman. (Photos by Mary Durkee) IF .ij f Thomas Gehl II receives the Ralph Keating Award from Deana Pienta. II! •4 I ■ I r IT • 1 4 $ U Sli $ • Is* fall fa k V Jordan Pattison was presented with the English Department Award by Beth Shuster. David Niemann. English Department Award: Jordan Pattison. Therrian Award­ Math Department: Michael Bursch. Millard Engle AwardSocial Studies Department: Claire Kaczanowski. Art Department Award: Hayden Leggo and Taylor Suttorp. World Language Award: Peyton Wyatt and Courtney Favreau. Business Favreau. Department Award: Nicholas Lauer. Outstanding Orchestra Senior: Matthew Shannon. Outstanding Choir Award: Christa Wright Contributing Reporter Before it’s time to walk across the stage and accept their diplomas, passing from grade school to the rest of their lives, Caledonia High School students first attended the senior academic awards night to celebrate and be celebrated for the hard work they’ve done in the past four years of high school. Department Awards Alpha Beta Award: Kennedy Fite and Jordan Pattison. Ralph Keating Award: Thomas Gehl II. Science Department Award: The Drama Award is given to Jacob Salinas (left), Blake Edwards, Claira Hays and Kennedy Fite (right). They are pictured with Jeanette Ruthven (center). Im l|i< Lauren Kimesis awarded the Kelly Rowland Technology Memorial Scholarship, presented by Kevin Remenap. As’’ J f flL ■ «• > 1 • »' I | 1b ■ h 4 1 Ia .< x <JK ip nr. V it. Ite Mhi 23s ; i ■lx ’ U'l * 1 si • -li. V -1 I it MiJfa ‘ I 4*’ <* Mg * tr fag* i* 5 (L.. J < •• .J?-** <3 - *• < . Continued next page •r fir ill ’ M BUYING BLACK u ot IM t\IMNG III.MHA V V • VS I * f I k.VIJ' U JJ/iirili f, A. 9-t M■ The Therian Award is granted to Michael Bursch by Tom Oster. Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing • 4i *» .V n-*4 H7TWH -wMv.vav • ■ <! ft J I Xzavier Bryant-Corner is the recipient of the RESOLVE Scholarship. The scholarship was presented by Kevin Remenap. Ix ' Mi tysw MJ I •it. 269209-2629 u. * . • .KW? 4 t 4 •J I< ।I* taj I Id LIGHT TRUCK PARTS A If fl I * ^4 IM I \ I J \(t USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TOMS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S ( (LAIKA H ()S ‘I FOU SERVICE a YOU run IT 1 vL ilk J V. 269-381-2300 * 1 I * > I ! •1 - «•. -c-‘ I <7* IL USED PARTS P USED TIRES I ^4 V «*• 5 ts ■I V* The Caledonia Leadership Student of the Year Scholarship is awarded to Jenna Asper by Kevin Remenap. •r.k Lauren Kimesis awarded the Kelly Rowland Technology Memorial Scholarship, presented by Kevin Remenap. I * > Mr V M • �I The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017/ Page 7 GRCC students named to president’s and dean’s lists Ss h | y I ■ -. u . I •i I B 2 1 1 | Grand Rapids Community College has released the names of students who were named to the dean’s and president’s list for the winter semester. Students in good academic standing who have completed six or more credit hours with a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99 are eligible for the dean's list. Local students who qualified include: Jenna Cooper, Alto Fernando Cueva, Leah Davis, Nicholas Devries, Caleb Giovannucci, Justin Grachan, Zachary Knowles, Mallory Koning, Hannah Layle, Alejandra Ledesma, Anna Litchfield, Lauren Marchione, Olivia Marshall, Johnathon Pitcher, James Porter, Caitlyn Russell, Mitchell Sherwood, Leslie Silvia, Sarah Spees, Samuel Thomet and Spencer Thomet. Caledonia Audrey Allen, Lindsay Bigney, Hannah Black, Russell Bremner, Craig Burgess, Scott Cherpes, Nicholas Crawford, Zachary Cutler, Alex Deering, Benjamin Do we, Dennis, Celeste Caitlyn Dukesherer, Tamara Fleisher, Veronica Frano, Meghan Good, Kelly Griffin Jacob Gwin, Trevor Hall, Stephanie Hartman, Caleb Holt, Keith House, Shelby Hubach, Ethan Hughes, Alex Konwerski, Travis Lanning, Luci McSpadden, Lauren Moore, Jessica Nelson, O ’Brien, Jeffrey Lauren O'Brien, Oostdyk, McKenzie Parker Ashley Patow, Kenton Reynolds, Katie Roodvoets, 1 1 2 I • • I M • 9 Riley Sackett, Leoni Schmidt, Raquel Soyka, Phillip Steffes, Amy Trejo, Joseph Trejo, Hayley Troendle, Ashley Vanderwal, Daniel Vanderwal, Jarod Walker, Grace Ward, Austin Watkins, Tyler White, Kendall Wilson and Makayla Young. Freeport - Christopher Krzesowiak Jacob and Scholma. Hastings Michelle Kidder, Haley Martin, Alexzander Nichols, Sarah Olson , Benjamin Raab, Christopher Walker and Abigail Wright. Middleville - LoQuisha Beasley, Eli Bergsma, Robert Bishop, Katelynn Brooker, Krista Dollaway, Liveah Foote, Foote, Brylee Gorham, David Greeley, Nicole Hair, Alixandra Hall, Holly Hall, Jade Hilton, Neil Manne, Jaime Hoskins, Moody, Wesley Dustin Petter, Morgan, Jenea Elisabeth Swart and Gavin Wilke. * Plainwell - Tiana Colon. Shelbyville David Klein and Jacob Westbrook. Wayland - Tori Burke, Mercy Chesebro, Joelle Davis, Lisa Geister, Erin Johnson, Connor Litzner, Christina Lundquist Savannah Middleton Ashleigh Miling, Joseph pUnt,? Stephanie Sterk, Samantha Taylor and Tomie Williamson. * 9 From previous page Claira Hays. Music Department Award: Kennedy Fite. Theatre Technical Award: Sydney Wallace. Director’s Award: Samantha Doll and Allison Samp. Drama Award: Blake Edwards, Kennedy Fite, Jacob Salinas, and Claira Hays. A ** A J / - 1 J Scholarship Awards Education Caledonia Association Scholarship: Natalie Oestreich and Carly Pieri. Caledonia Education Association Dependent: Zach Merit Burrill. National Matthew Scholarship: Shannon. NAHS CAL Graphics Visual Art Scholarship: Katie Bork. Physical Hulst Jepsen Therapy Visual Art Award: Katrina Peterson. Patricia Vanderbilt Winchester Scholarship Fund: Erica Southerton. Dr. Christopher Warren Memorial Award: Haley Bauman. Macayla Kohn Scholarship: Leah Martin, Hannah Stegehuis and Madison Nise. Michigan Blood Scholarship: Tatum Medendorp-Haveman and Aram Howard. Kelly Technology Rowland Memorial Scholarship: Lauren Kimes. Kilt Klassic Celebrates Kendra Ross Scholarship: Olivia Schroder. RESOLVE Scholarship: Bryant-Corner. Xzavier Leadership Caledonia FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Students in good academic standing who have completed six or more credit hours with a 4.00 GPA are eligible for the president’s May is National Physical list, including the following Fitness and Sports Month. If area students: you can exercise regularly, you’ll help yourself feel bet­ Alto - Rebekah Conroy ’ ter, control your weight and Caleb Graveldinger, Claire even reduce the chances of Kaczanowski, Tyler Phillips ’ developing certain diseases, Bianca Postema, Lauren But why not extend the con­ Prins and Kenneth Vo. cept of “fitness to other Jeffery areas of your life - such as Caledonia Bartuch, Patrick Defouw, your investment portfolio? John Dieleman, Cassondra And to help maintain a Dishon, Medina Eglenovic, healthy portfolio, you can Anna Goddard, Yan Hu, draw on some of the same Christopher Hutchins, Isabel principles that apply to keepKooy, ing your body in good shape. Jerzyk, Taylor Consider, for example, one Alexander Macklin, Katie Stephen Otey, of the things that happen Offringa, Shefferly, Cara Cara when whenyou you exercise exercise--namely, namely, Celeste Suor, your body uses more oxygen, Aubree Stevens, and As an investor, you may need Timothy Tobias your portfolio to get “oxyStephanie Wiles. gen" in the form of infusions Freeport - Quynn Kars. of new investment dollars. If Hastings - Christopher you stop putting money into Donald your portfolio, you’ll need to Feldpausch, Lamance, Brandon Marlette, rely on your existing investAleesha Peake and Scott ments to grow enough to Smith. help you meet your long­ term goals, such as a com­ Kristen fortable retirement. Could Middleville David Berdecia, that happen? Maybe, but you Appel, Ryan Cowell, Cass Kramei, wjy i^e]y better off by Julianne jnvesting consistently, year Alicia Larsen, Leclaire and Christopher after year ^nd by spreading Sayer. your contributions over a Leonard period of decades, you don't Shelbyville have to come up with large Peters. sums at any one time. Daniel Wayland Another element important Finholm, to exercise is the need to Erin Brinks, Slater Genevieve and avoid injury. That's why all Jonathan Van-Goor. sorts of athletes, both com­ petitive and casual, stretch before they swing into action. Many of them also take other injury-avoidance steps, such as strengthening their “core" through abdominal work and increasing their flexibility through yoga. When you invest, you can be “injured" if your portfolio takes a hit during a market downturn. However, this type of injury will likely be much more severe if your portfolio is over-concentrat­ ed in just one asset class and the downturn primarily affects those- exact assets. But if you own many differ- Is your portfolio ‘healthy?’ 95 ACDetco COMPLETE offering factory dealer computer programing for A/ow 1 I Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes 81 Models HONOR^W 'VBoiECTION EXTENDED PLAN L- I GM I 7 <269> 945-0191 I £ JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area for over 20 years! /\<JTO AM'TO SERVICE, IIMC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, /eff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 23 yean experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE s | Em's Frame mil Alignment I Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience Matthew Shannon and Merry Ashby are the recipients of this year’s Carl E. Workman Family Scholarship. Student of the Year Scholarship: Jenna Asper. Community Caledonia Players Award: Sydney Wallace. Caledonia American Legion Post 305 Scholarship: Erican Santiago. Santiago. Caledonia Caledonia Erican Area Chamberof Commerce Human Service Scholarship: Erican Molly Hisey, Pinder, Santiago, Eric SavannahRydstrom, Robly Garcia, ; and Christopher Robinson. Kiwanis Club Scholarship: David Niemann and Sydney Wallace. United Citizen Bank Bank Student 1____ Scholarship: Kejli Laube and Robly Garcia. Caledonia Women’s 1 Club Heritage Katie Bork. Scholarship: Brookelyn Elias Legacy Scholarship: Samantha Doll, Natalie JaBaav. Erik JaBaay, Rittenger, and Erican Santiago. MSU Army ROTC Scholarship: Bryce Houser. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! brucesframe.com I I. L I Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Caledonia Caledonia Education Foundation Scholarships Paula Weller Scholarship: Sabrina Burd and Erik Rittenger. Amy Lou Barnaby Foundation Charitable Scholarship: Katie Bork, Santiago, Erican and Mackenzie Curtis. Carl E. Workman Family Scholarship: Merry Ashby Matthew Shannon. and Millard and Eva Engle Scholarship: Austin Kazmierski and Carly Pieri. Joseph T. and Dorothy P. Permoda 2017 Education Natalie Scholarship: : Oestreich and Eric Pinder. ■» I I ’ MV I, Call 269-945-9554 for more information. 415 2nd Middleville Open House • Sunday, May 21 • 1:00 - 3:00 6810 W. Crane Road, Middleville, MI 49333 Nearly 6 acres of beautiful wooded, rolling land and carefully thought out gardens overlook a large back yard with a 24x24 (wjth a loft) perfect for horses! The garden shed and a root cellar also add uniqueness to this property! Located on the rfjmain floor you will find a nice open kitchen, great room, laun■29 dry area, master bedroom and a stunning 4 seasons room. In * » • » ■ • »• •J". * K 4 ■54 a fl •a- —» .* t Xi ■ 1 LL/i I - f -7K __________ t the basement you will find 2 more bedrooms, another full sized bathroom, large family room with a wood burning stove and an unfinished room. | Call Listing Agent Tara Wilson 616-813-8962 Five Star Real Estate • Wilson Group i i I fl ■ AUTO SERVICE CENTER I ✓ r% DOBBIN '§ » t percentage of one type of investment, such as stocks, and these stocks grow to a point where they now take up a bigger share of your portfolio, you may be taking on more risk than you had intended, Consequently, you should review your portfolio at least once a year to evaluate both its performance and its bal­ ance. Once you've compared where you are today with where you were a year ago, you'll be in a better position to make appropriate changes if needed. Do what it takes to keep yourself physically fit - but also take steps to ensure your investment portfolio is in good shape. It’s vitally important to your future and you can do the work without even breaking a sweat. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edvard Jones Financial Advisor. ent types of assets - stocks, bonds, government securities, and so on - you may reduce the impact of a down­ turn on your portfolio. Keep in mind, though, that this type of diversification can't guarantee profits or help you avoid all losses. While exercise is essential to maintaining good health, it isn't the only factor involved. You should also get regular checkups with a medical pro­ fessional, who can run vari­ ous ous tests tests to to measure measure changes changes in presin cholesterol, cholesterol, blood blood pressure, heart function and other areas. areas. To To help help ensure ensure your portfolio is healthy, you also need to chart its progress over time. And that doesn't just mean determining if you're getting the growth you need, though that’s obviously of great interest to you. You also need to evaluate whether your portfolio has gotten out of balance, which can occur without your doing anything at all. To illustrate: If you start out with a certain 1 A V •*- �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017 TKMS students learn real meaning of Memorial Day t. V & F• SrJ O' 1 tex •«/ . i - 7Jr , I f > I Jl F/f •J 'J > r It ? £ Bob and Donna Roush share their emotional story about their son’s death with TK eighth graders. & TK Middle School Girl Scouts demonstrate the proper way to fold the American flag, from his injuries Aug. 16 2009. Since then, Bob and his Julie Makarewicz real meaning of Memorial Nicholas, a TK graduate wife, Donna, have shared Day. class of 2005 was killed in their son’s story with schools Sta# Writer Bob Roush’s voice broke action in Afghanistan when and organizations nearly The entire Thomapple Kellogg eighth grade class often, He stopped for his Humvee was struck by an every year. “It’s important we rememsat in complete silence. The moments to compose himself improvised explosive device, only sounds heard were snif- as photos of his son, U.S. Army CpI. Roush, just ber the sacrifices made,” said fles the young students tried Nicholas, flashed across a 22 years old, was trapped Bob. “We just want the kids muffle as they learned the screen before the students. under the vehicle and died to know about it. If we don’t educate them, they’re not going to understand.” The eighth graders weren’t even bom when terrorists struck in September 2001, leading to the war in Afghanistan that began a month later. A few remember the pub­ lic funeral for Roush, where residents lined the streets in Middleville as the funeral <tol procession made its way to Mt. Hope Cemetery. “It was really sad,” said Ebbie Appel who held a sign during the funeral procession eight years ago. Hearing the Roush’s speak about their son’s death was Cemeteries in Middleville, Rutland Township and emotional. . Irving Township were decorated with American flags by “We know the family, and it’s just really sad and "over- TK Middle School eighth graders in preparation of whelming,” she said. “We all Memorial Day. just need to support each > other.” young people need to hear. Memorial Day,” he said. Bob Roush said even “We want to keep his For many people, Jayden Ridderikhoff (right) and Samuel Morton place a flag at a gravesite of a vet­ though it’s difficult to talk memory alive. We want them Memorial Day is the mark to eran in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. about Nicholas and see the to know what he did for our photos again every year, he country, and we want people Continued next page a believes it is a message to know the real meaning of J *. ■ ij»W 4 .TO P fMp r t r Vj > * < F * k 11 Ju i I r 1% r ‘ .Y« -Ml '•d Wt Celebrate 1 cinorialK Day * 5 S -ia ENTIRE PURCHASE is THUR. MAY 25-MON. MAY 29 FOR ALL VETERANS & ACTIVE MILITA jEZk ES3 EZ3 & THEIR FAMILIES! Creekside Growers thanks vour for voursa* ®rr 4 1 1 •I I WE HAVE J^RN Check out our beautiful selection for Senior Citizen Day 4 10% Off entire purchase Your Yard and garden only 99 C EVERY TUESDAY I Vd k // ■ 10197 Garbow Rd •f Creekside GROWERS Hu st 1 269-795-7674 W or on the web www.creeksidegrowers. V’ • • • May Hours: M-F 9-8 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-3 & TK eighth graders Emma Parsons (left), Ebbie Appel (middle) and Kayla Watson place American flags on veterans’ graves at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. * •ft Ju A xt. S �9 The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017/ Page 9 TITLE, continued from page C |I blessing in disguise to be able to be put into this con­ ference, because we were able to go against hard teams in order to build our skills,” Ranes said. “Going against them and then coming here, after building up all season against hard teams and com­ peting, we were actually competing with them, it real­ ly helped. “I’m not complaining about it. It helped a lot.” The TK girls won three of the four doubles champion­ ships Thursday. Ranes and Bashore rebounded from their 6-4 loss in the opening set of the tournament against Charlotte to win that match 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, and then knocked off Marshall 6-2, 6-0 in the semifinals and Lake wood’s top team of Megan Wakley and Alivia Benedict 6-2, 6-1 for their championship. The wind made things tough on everyone. A stiff wind blew out of the west all day long, kicking up swirling sand at times at the courts at Pennfield where the second, third and fourth singles play­ ers started their day. and Alex Wilkinson Lauren Kroells at second doubles were the only Trojan doubles team not to drop at least one set. They topped <• I1 <L w *™ j vLjHjA k i * % * f k JT I * E XJ I jr„ ^*«x 1 fix 1 . « * o » LX V t 9j> » J Xjir jy 3*30 ■ * > »jr Y r * i ,T g • Sf V >* t r S! r YV S8 t < r J 9 < f I > » 9 i V CA < L A • » — I I jl K/i • ( A F <I A ✓ pl Z L >1 Of A A * • j I •■■■ Z>. X ♦ I :/ < Z A «• -Akk A J* I j < t x 1/ *' AJ - Fi J JCjl / I ( G A A > Xml y¥ F f /pa r_ I ■ x 417? A Z < Tv 1 < AM V I I I \ z > I > 0 ■V yx < 9 I ! I •- VW < J ■ / Y N ■■ I I ■ * > f 4 1 J J I I I 1 ?/ i z/ L X? Xx / f , -Z J < r fa a TK I FC Li 1 ft X 1X5 -Vi3B 4 ► I ■ 4 < w 4t ***** i 1 * H * i IMF Ww*--- -____ -> a IWMW ra « Shun RBI I w ----- « I , —• 4MB ■Bm * IB Thornapple Kellogg’s Kayla VanGessel hits a forehand back at her opponent from Ionia during their third singles regional quarterfinal match Thursday at Pennfield High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) •* I i Thornapple Kellogg’s Lauren Kroells waits to hit a backhand from the baseline as teammate Alex Wilkinson looks on from the net during their regional match-up with Charlotte’s second doubles team at Harper Creek High School Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) r - — Charlotte 6-1, 6-0, Harper Creek 6-1,6-1 and then best: ‘ * ■1 7- m mu % S& 1 Lakewood’s second doubles team of Laura Krikke and 11 < J Chloe Makley. TK’s third and fourth doubles teams both played three- set matches in the finals, Braelyn Durkee and Kylee Vreeland rallied form a 4-6 loss in the opening set of their championship match against Hastings at third doubies t0 win 6-2, 6-1 in the final two sets. Durkee and Vreeland beat the Saxons’ Abby Czinder and Mary Green in the third doubles match in the dual between their teams to start this week. Those are the only two losses for the team of Czinder and Green all season long. TK’s Hannah Wright and Karlie Raphael reached the fourth doubles final, but fell 7-5, 5-7, 7-6(3) to Lakewood’s Cheyenne Hill and Ali Wheeler in their championship bout. Juniors Lexie Bays and Kayla VanGessel won the second and third singles championships for the Trojans, beating Lakewood players in the finals. Bays knocked off the Vikings’ ValoryAltoft 7-5,6-2 in their championship match at second singles. VanGessel won her final 6-2, 6-1 over the Vikings’ Erica Potter. Another TK junior, first singles player Grace Brown reached the championship match at her flight but fell to the top seeded player at her flight, Elena Campon from Wayland in the finals, Campon, an exchange stu­ dent from Spain, knocked off Brown in a close match in the team’s OK Gold Conference dual this season and scored a 6-4, 6-4 win Thursday. Brown topped the top players from Pennfield and Lakewood to get to the championship match, Campon’s Wayland team finished fourth with 12 points, followed by Hastings 7, Harper Creek 7, Pennfield 3, Ionia 3 and Charlotte 2. TK fourth singles player Sydney VanGessel got one win over Pennfield to start the day, reaching the semifinals at fourth singles where she was downed by Lakewood’s Mary Haskin 6-4, 7-6(3). Haskin fell to Marshall’s Liv Lounds in the fourth singles championship match. Fl J I *x*-: re R 11^4 A c IT • • '4S8 w®1 UJ i *• 0 s V I k I litehouse flh J * * OPEN INTER I, •t-.H W M •*v « M AY 241 Fi3 IP ilk Fl.AT RIVER OUTREACH r •» •£&«*•* - 4-pW* * !** •' cI MINISTRIES I I Haven Beyer honors a veteran with an American flag placed on the gravesite, 1:()() - 4:30 PM - — . _ From prOVIOUS page ' I 4 fI 4f / w ' It’ J. the start of summer celebrat­ ed with family and friends, cookouts and fun. But, the Roushes’ story reminds everyone there’s much more to the national holiday. The first national Decoration Day, as it was originally called, was in 1868 to honor all of the Civil War veterans who died. In 1971, it became a feder­ al holiday and the name was changed to Memorial Day. The holiday is specifically designed to honor men and women who have paid the ultimate price for their coun­ try. Donna Roush said it’s hard seeing the photos and reliving the day of the funeral every year, but she said it s a story needing to be told to different generations. Pictures of a bright, red-headed Nick with his restored car beloved, “Monica” showed a happier time for the Roush family. Bob said he thought this would be the year he could get through the presentation and keep his emotions in check. “I’ve gone through a half a box of Kleenex already today,” he said. He told the story of how his son and his team were senton a mission. They knew there was a strong chance they would be attacked, yet they went in anyway. They fought through an ambush and were nearly back when Roush’s Humvee was struck by the IED. He told students how muc muchh Nicholas Nicholas wanted wanted to lo be be jnin the ^ rmy an( j wan ted to Army and wanted to • jn a specjai operatives team. Rven Even when when an an iniurv injury during training took him out ' special * * ops position ...he of‘ the wanted, he never gave up and continued training and work- ing hard. “The bottom line is, Nick never accepted defeat, and neither should you,” said Bob. “Dream big. Do something big you want to do and do it now. Dream big and go for it because Nick would have.” During the assembly eighth grade Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts from Middleville troops demonstrated how to properly fold the American flag as U.S. Army veteran Walt Eavey told what each of the 13 folds meant, Students were then split into groups and traveled to three cemeteries - Mt. Hope in Middleville, and the Irving and Rutland township cemeteries. There, they placed American flags on the gravesites of veterans. Several students at Mt. Hope Cemetery gathered at Roush’s grave. They didn't talk. They just stood in silence and respect. 11535 FULTON ST. E LOWELL, Ml 49331 - 100% EMPLOYEE OWNED I k K -J .V /• Positions starting at $14/hour! Hiring for various positions: ___________ 2nd & 3ld shift Full-time and Part-time Line Attendants » All shifts Weekend Line Attendant All shifts Maintenance Mechanic 3rd shift Sanitation I 2nd shift Mixer । V I ’ 1st and 2nd shift Titrator Please visit our careers page to view a list of available positions. You may complete our online job application prior to our job fair. COMPETITIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE OFFERED! i: www.litehousefoods.com f K1 , > I �Si* I o* & 4* % & L- 1t u % Fl" J Anna Wehler receives the outstanding sophomore award. .3$ The retiring 2016-17 FFA officer team includes (front, from left) Jordyn Skinner, Alyssa DeGood and Katelyn Potter, (back) Erik Rittinger, Sami Laube, Anna Wehler and Tim Hirsch. The 2017-18 FFA. officer team includes Shannon Good, Remi Huver, Jordan Parrish, Jessica Parrish, Alyssa DeGood and Katelyn Potter. * 64 Alyssa DeGood qV MZ/) r FOUNDED IM ^Ch 1 Administrative Assistant/Deputy Clerk G The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill an administrative assistant position and serve as Deputy Clerk. This is a part-time position, approximately 20 hours per week. Responses will be accepted until the position is filled. A complete job description and application are available at the Village office at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, 49333 and on the Village website at www.villageofmiddleville.org. Caledonia FFA Officer The recent Caledonia 2017 FFA Banquet was a success thanks to members, alumni and supporters. The chapter was recognized as one of Michigan’s top 10 chapters in the state and was also recognized for its accomplishments in the areas of student, chapter and community programs. Although the chapter recently had an advisor, Dr. John Schut, step down in January, he helped lead the chapter and students to suc­ cess this past year In honor of Dr. Schut the Caledonia Chapter recog­ nized and awarded him with I 99 an "Outstanding Advisor award. Schut leaves behind a legacy of passion, commit­ ment, determination, determination, excel ­ ment, excellence and and more. more. lence Approximately 50 50 memmembers competed inleadership contests throughout the winter months. Four teams had the opportunity to compete at the state level. The Conduct of Meetings team of Haleigh Austin. Alyssa Cooper, Remi Austin, Huver. Colton Meyer, David Paarlberg, Lillian Parsons and Ethan Whitcomb took first in state, receiving a gold award and will be competing at the national level in the fall. The Caledonia FFA, Caledonia Education Foundation and Northern Cross Foundation presented $4,750 in scholarships to stu­ dents who showed outstand­ ing leadership and involve­ ment with the chap­ ter. Receiving scholarships were Kaitlynn Harper, Jordyn Skinner, Courtney Bushart, Areianna D'Andrea and Tim Hirsch. Chapter awards were given to those who have shown aa commitment commitment to to shown excellence excellence within within the the Caledonia Caledonia chapter. chapter. The The awards included Top Cheese Sales - Annalise Runkel; Star Greenhand- Remi Huver; Outstanding Sophomore Anna Wehler; Outstanding Junior - Katelyn Potter; Star Farmer - Shannon Good; Star in Agribusiness - Jordyn Skinner; DeKalb Top Senior - Kaitlynn Harper; and Caledonia Farmers Elevator Top Senior - Jordyn Skinner, The chapter also recog­ nized the top scholars in each class. Top scholars were Remi Huver, Sami Laube, Katelyn Potter and Jenna Asper. ‘ Culver's American Restaurant is a major sup­ porter of the FFA pro­ gram. Over the past few years, Caledonia FFA has partnered with the 28th Street Culver’s in an effort to raise funds for the chapter’s needs. Culver’s has donated funds to purchase a blue jacket for a deserving Caledonia FFA memCaledonia ffa ber. Essays were written and evaluated by a committee to determine who would be the recipient of this blue jacket; Madeline Gray will wear her blue jacket with pride, A lot of hard work and planning by this year's chap­ ter officers helped the chap­ ter get to where it is now. The retiring 2016-17 officer team includes Jordyn Skinner, Potter, Alyssa Katelyn DeGood, Timothy Hirsch, Erik Rittenger, Sammi Laube and Anna Wehler. The officers retiring passed on the torch to the new 2017-18 FFA officer team of Katelyn Potter. Good. Alyssa Shannon DeGood, Remi Reini Huver, Jessica Parrish and Jordan Parrish. The chapter looks forward to the new year ahead and the many opportunities members will have. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. NI-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits W;[ ailioii A •Rffe 'Jig *lir ■ 8 1 % 'Hi ' ■: . ’4 ■ s’* 1$ •V X �The Sun and News. Saturday. May 20. 2017^ Page 11 CHS boys win OK Red’s 3200 relay, Schroder wins the 3200-meter run The Fighting Scots are pretty good over two laps. The Caledonia varsity boys’ track and field team took one championship Friday (May 12) at the OK Red Conference Meet hosted by Rockford High School. The Fighting Scot team of Micah Meindertsma, Jordan Bennett, Owen Woltjer and Jordan Pattison won the 4x800-meter relay in a school-record time of 7 minutes 54.95 seconds. They smashed the old school 0 It A record of 8:01.91, earning al all-conference I-conference honors in the process. process. Those points helped the Caledonia boys place fifth at the meet and move up ahead of West Ottawa into sixth place in the overall final conference standings. Caledonia varsity boys’ track and field coach Kevin Remenap said that the OK Red Conference is so tough that if the Scots ran to school records in every event, they still would have taken third place, It’s no surprise that the 800-meter run was a good event for the Caledonia boys Friday too. Woltjer ran a PR of 1:5839 to place second behind Rockford junior Cole Johnson (1:57.60). Pattison was third in that race in 1:58.74 and sophomore teammate Jalen ant il 1 placed fifth in a personal record time of 2:0120. Meindertsma led the Caledonia boys in scoring as an individual. He was second in the 1600-meter run in 4:2723 and third in the 3200-me (er run in a personal record time of 9:45.11. Rockford's Johnson won both those races too, taking the 1600 in 4:2723 and the 3200 in 9:43.03. Caledonia’s boys also had Charlie Rosema eighth in the 300-meter intermediate hurdies in 42.49 seconds; Daniel Barnett eighth in the shot put with a mark of 47-65 inches; and Hunter Smith was sixth in the discus with a personal h Musical chairs with buildings provides no solution for needed space Court was at and take the Staff Writer COA to where the health A millage for a new department is at," said JPA Commission on Aging build­ and Hastings City Council ing is still under debate, said member Bill Redman. The idea had been disBarry County Commissioner before, Jackson David Jackson, and the cussed debate continued at the Joint responded. However, after inspecting the spaces, there Plannin Alliance meetin ♦ was not enough room to Monday night. “I had heard there was a accommodate the COA. It The problem is the health possibility they were going to move the Friend of the department was built as a Court to where MSU was at, very specific use facility,” bring the health department said Jackson. “It’s got clinic down to where Friend of the space, office space and other Joan Van Houten % ’4 » i f S 1 I / South Christian swept its OK Gold Conference doubleheader with Thomapple South at the Kellog Sports Park Christian Tuesday. The Sailors scored four unearned runs to pull out a 5-4 win in the opener, and then topped TK 8-2 in game two. The Trojans led the opener 3-1 after three innings, but four TK errors helped the Sailors take the lead with two unearned runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth. TK pitchers Meg Hudson and Brea Lake combined to allow the Sailors just six hits. Hudson gave up five hits in four innings, and the five nins. She walked four and struck out one. Brea Lake came on in relief for TK and threw two scoreless innings, striking two. The Sailors had one hit off her. Lake also tripled and scored on an RBI single Kara Burbridge in the top of the sixth inning, as the Trojans pulled back within a run of the Sailors. Isabella Hudson and VanTil had the Trojans' other RBI in the contest. Audrey Mulder, Kara Emery and Burbridge Shepherd had the Trojans' other three hits. South Christian scored three runs in the top of the first inning of game two and led throughout the 8-2 victo­ ry. TK did pull within 3-2 with two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning, but the Sailors got those runs back in the top of the fifth and then extended their lead in the seventh. TK got its first run on an RBI triple from Hudson, that * J w * ik 52* 3^- a, »1 * pl o«*ifjf & 5^; Ss1’ • *2 x jjf 10 0 85’ ■ ft ? 3 I *Li [ it other repairs would have to be made. “So, the musical chairs with buildings wasn't some­ thing that looked feasible from a financial standpoint," said Jackson. SYNOPSIS The plans under consider­ THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING ation for a new specific-use May 8, 2017 building for the COA are to CALL TO ORDER Meeting build a new' facility toward was called to order by Bremer the back of the parking lot or at 7.00 p m. with Invocation and to build closer to the existin Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENstructure. With either direc­ DENCE Present: Bremer, Buck­ tion, the original buildin owing, DeMaagd, Jelsema. Linwould be demolished. demulder, Raingh and Willshire Also present: Skidmore, Getty, Fennema, Eaton, French, Park­ er, Lechner. Preslar, J. Shear, S. Shear, Urquhart, and Markarawicz BUSINESS: MOTION by Buc­ kowing, support by Jelsema to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended (All Ayes). MOTION TK had ten hits in all. game two, drilling a threeby Buckowing, support by Jel­ run home run to left field. Martin scored five sema to approve the Consent Lake also got the pitching unearned runs in its 10-5 win AgendaasAmended. JAIIAyes), County Report: Parker provid ­ victory. She struck out three in game two. ed an update on the Barry Coun­ The Clippers only had one ty Commissioner’s meetings. and walked two in the sev­ Martin more hit than the Trojans. en-inning contest. Reserved Time: None. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF Lake doubled and had an managed just three hits. Burbridge went 2-for-4 RBI. Hudson drove in a run CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by De ­ out the of the leadoff spot for TK too. Maagd to approve bills total­ Burbridge, VanTil, ing $64,883 24 Roll call vote: and scored three runs in the win. Mulder had three hits Carleigh Lenard and Robirds Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; two, driving in two runs and had TK’s other hits. DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, scoring two herself. Shepherd yes, Rairigh, yes MOTION by had two RBI as well. Buckowing, support by Jelse­ ma to approved the expenditure 45401 of $451.00 plus mileage and parking to send Willshire to the Phone: 616.891.0070 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia. Ml 49316 2017 MAMC conference held in Caledonia Kalamazoo, Ml from June 20 irWNSHIP 23, 2017. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN yes. MOTION CARRIED MO­ TION by Jelsema. support by Buckowing to approve the min­ utes of the Regular Meeting Caledonia Township is trying to contact the next of kin for: of April 10, 2017. (All Ayes). Joseph Karrer (y.o.d. 1860) MOTION by DeMaagd, sup­ port by Lindemulder to rollover Maria Karrer (y.o.d. 1869) the $400,000.00 and its subse­ Michael Karrer (y.o.d. 1871) quent interest plus an additional Sanford Morse (y.o.d. 1862) $50,000 00 in a fifteen month certificate of deposit at a rate of If you are or know of the next of kin for the above named 1.5%. Roll call vote: Bremer, individuals, would you please contact Jennifer Venema, yes; Willshire, yes: Buckowing, yes; Jelsema. yes; DeMaagd, Caledonia Township Clerk at 616.891.0070 yes; Lindemulder. yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MO­ TION by Jelsema, support by 64487 Lindemulder to approve the quote from Quality Air to replace three (3) roof exhaust fans at an installed price of $3,217.00. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, own ship of Yankee Springs yes: Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 yes; DeMaagd, yes; Linde­ 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 mulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MO­ TION CARRIED. MOTION by BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jelsema, support by Buckowing Special Meeting to approve the purchase of new firefighting gloves for paid-onBudget Work Session Fiscal Year 2017-2018 call staff at an amount not to ex­ ceed $2,000.00. Roll call vote: Monday, May 22, 2017 Date of Meeting: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buc­ kowing, yes; Jelsema, yes: De­ 6:00 PM Time of Meeting: Maagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Township Hall Place of Meeting: Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Lindemulder. Proposed Fiscal Year Purpose of Meeting: support by Jelsema to hire Ron 2017-2018 Work Session Buning to repair boots on vents protruding through the roof of specific use areas that just don't work with what the COA needs. Creatin more space in these locations would take extensive renova­ tion.” • Jackson described the COA building as being cob­ bled together and having continuous maintenance issues, especially regarding a leaking roof. Whether constructing a new building or renovating the old, he said, replacing the roof, address­ ing water damage and many ♦ b z 1^ brought home Shylin Robirds who singled to start the fourth inning. Hudson came into score from third on an RBI groundout from Lake. The Trojans followed that up with a split in a non-conference doubleheader al Martin Wednesday, TK took the opener 15-0, and then fell 10-5 in game two. Lake put TK up 3-0 in the top of the first innin » of VILLAGE OF MIDDLE SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 25, 2017 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ igan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pro Tempore Ronning. Present: Cramer, Lytle, Pullen, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van ,Absent Pullen ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Cramer, support by Van Noord to excuse Pullen. Mo­ tion Passed. 2. Motion by Cramer, support by Lamoreaux to approve the agenda as revised. Motion passed. 3 Motion by Cramer, support by Van Noord to approve Resolution 17-10 to authorize the issuance of Capital Improvement Bonds in an amount not to exceed $995,000. Motion Passed. Motion passed 4. Motion by Cramer, support by Ronning to approve the consent agenda. Motion passed. 5. Motion by Cramer, support by Schellinger to adjourn the meeting at 8:10 p.m. Motion passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, 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: •II a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 64465 I » * needed three school records in every event to place third. Olivia Schroder led the way for the Caledonia girls. Schroder won the 3200meter run in 10:54.94. the fastest 3200 by a Caledonia girl since Shannon Houseman won a state championship with a 10:52.9 in 1995. That race was on the heels of a third-place time of 5:10.09 in the 1600-meter run for Schroder, another personal record. Rachel Herweyer scored in two individual events for the Caledonia girls too. She was third in the discus with a mark of 104-6 and eighth in the shot put at 32-4.5. THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Unearned runs hurt TK girls in doubleheader at South Christian ♦; I 3i api®k record throw of 133-4. East Kentwood ran to boys’ and girls’ champion­ ships Frida), w ith the teams from Rockford second in both the boys' and girls' standings. Caledonia's girls were sixth in what head coach Joe Zomerlei calls “arguably the best track and field confer­ ence in the state of Michigan based on state champions in the sport in the past ten y ears. No other sport in the OK Red Conference has had as many state champions as the track and field teams have had," he said. Like in the boys’ meet, the Caledonia girls would have the TTES building at a cost of $225 00. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema. yes; DeMaagd, yes: Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes MOTION CARRIED MO­ TION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve pre-hire screening for Ryan Ricketson to become a member of the TTES paid-on-call staff. MOTION AP­ PROVED with 7 yes voice votes MOTION by DeMaagd. sup­ port by Buckowing to approve a Memorandum of Understand­ ing between the Village of Mid­ dleville and Thornapple Town­ ship regarding shared expenses resulting from the Joint Planning Area Committee s efforts not to exceed $5,750.00 with an expira­ tion date of September 30, 2018 MOTION APPROVED with 6 yes voice votes and 1 no voice vote MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Rairigh to accept the quote from Millennia Technolo­ gies in the amount of $13,744.57 to purchase ShoreTel Phones for the Township Hall and the Emer­ gency Services Department. Roll call vote Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes: Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd. yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Bremer, support by Buckowing to go into CLOSED SESSION to discuss Agenda Items 14 d. and 15.L Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, no; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes MOTION CARRIED. Bremer re­ cessed the meeting at 9:00 p.m. Bremer opened the meeting at 9: 37 p.m. MOTION by Linde­ mulder, support by Buckowing to accept Pitsch Company's quote of $10,300.00 to demolish and » remove the house at 8125 State Road. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema. yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh. yes. MOTION CARRIED MOTION by Jelsema, support by Willshire to approve the expenditure of $2.98 to purchase an elbow to repair the Township Hall’s gutter. (All Ayes). MOTION by Linde­ mulder, support by DeMaagd to approve acceptance of the bid to survey the property required to expand the Duncan Lake Sewer Pond site at a cost of $950.00. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Will­ shire. yes; Buckowing, yes; Jel­ sema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lin­ demulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. ADJOURNMENT - MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Jel­ sema to adjourn the meeting. (All Ayes.) Meeting adjourned at 10: 37 p.m. submitted Respectfully by. Stephanie Skidmore. Recording Secretary The complete text of the minutes may be read at thornapple-twp. org or at the Township Hall during regular business hours. 64386 * * �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017 Big second-half surge by Scots comes up just short I 4 • I McFall teacher Molly Anderson and Principal Jon Washburn celebrate three stu­ dents reaching their 100-mile goal for the year. Pictured (from left) are Anderson, Taylor Jefferson, Olivia Fischer, Jillaine Bischoff and Washburn. Lee and McFall students reach 100-mile goals A few students at McFall and elementary Lee schools in Middleville have reached their 100-mile running/walking goal this year. Each year the schools have a course where stu­ dents can run or walk laps during their recess times. Every lap gets a punch on their cards to help count up to 100 miles. This year, Ian Myers, Jackson Lambitz, Taylor Jefferson, Olivia Fischer and Jillaine Bischoff have all logged 100 miles. Jackson Lambitz 64466 ownship 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 TO 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 TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 2017 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 17-06-03 PARCEL ID # 08-16-100-007-00. Property address 777 S. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333. a. A request by Kyle Bird for a variance to the minimum front yard setback allowable. The variance requested is to build a structure that would be 15 feet from the front property line. The minimum front yard setback allowed is 25 feet. Article XII - Sec. 12.4.3.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 regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until June 8, 2017. 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). Jacob Welch, Chairman Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Zoning Administrator -> j With sticks coming at her, Caledonia’s Courtney Pontious (7) moves in for a goal late in her team’s contest with Catholic Central Monday in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Senior Courtney Pontious scored four goals on senior night at Scotland Yard, and assisted on a goal by senior Ellie Poll with 1 minute and 42 seconds to play against Grand Rapids Catholic Central’s varsity girls’ lacrosse team Monday. Poll’s goal, her second of the game, got the Caledonia girls within 10-9 after trail­ ing 10-5 early in the second half. Catholic Central answered a minute later though and held on to close out an 11-10 win over the Caledonia girls Ian Myers in their final game of the reg­ ular season. The Scots finish the OK Conference Tier I season with a 2-8 record, and are 10-10 overall. Liv Ghent, a junior, also tallied three goals. Senior Carly Pieri scored once and had one assist for the Scots. Catholic Central led the game 6-0, and had a 9-2 lead at the half. Ghent and Pontious scored SYNOPSIS in the opening moments of IRVING TOWNSHIP the second half to build some REGULAR BOARD MEETING momentum for the Scots. May 10, 2017 Maggie Kane had three Meeting called to order at 7:00 pm. goals and three assists to lead Five board members present. the Cougars and Sophia Agenda approved. Conroy added three goals Reports for Fire/CommissionThe Fighting Scots ’ Ashley Hoholik races through the and one assist. ers/Assessors/Cemetery Makenna Pitchford made midfield with the ball during her team’s loss to visiting Minutes - April 12, 2017 ap­ proved eight saves on 19 shots in Grand Rapids Catholic Central Monday in Caledonia, Treasurer’s report goal for Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Pay Bills- Roll call vote- unan­ imous. New Business: Carpet Cleaning May 17 - Flags at Township Cemetery June 14, 2017 - Township Gaines Church is hosting a The The camp camp isis for for children children lead children in songs, share Board Meeting 7pm free mega sports camp at age 4 through fifth grade and stories and teach charac­ Sharon Olson-Twp. Clerk Kraft Meadows Middle will take place from 6 to 8:30 ter-building lessons. Jamie KnightTwp. Supervisor 63464 School in Caledonia in June. p.m. June 26 to 29. Everyone who registers by Participants can choose June 5 will receive a free between basketball, cheer­ T-shirt. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA leading, soccer and crafts. For more information and A running camp is offered to register, visit gaineBOARD OF TRUSTEES to fourth and fifth graders. schurch .org/megasportscamp No experience is needed to or call Krista,t 616-698-8252 participate. ext. 20. The minutes for the May 3, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting Between the sports and which were approved on May 17, 2017, are posted at the Township craft sessions, coaches will Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at IRVING alii6 jitii V Mr luAV.-J A • • faiiaji i i Mr nil t I Ptfl i • 1 ! • TOWNSHIP Mega sports camp offered in Caledonia Meeting Minutes www.caledoniatownship.org. 64420 i• ■ Wtj L n I t I 4’ f flu Hi S d * « xt? I JJ N'J t ’।M • >> ■< 'k*' �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017/ Page 13 I Scots win some, lose one, tie one in busy softball week •> 5V IF1 ■» ’>4 - & 4 M E ' L w* 4** Caledonia’s Jadon Huyser drops down a sacrifice bunt in the bottom of the eighth inning of Monday’s contest with visiting Stevensville Lakeshore. (Photo by Brett Bremer) It was an up and down week for the Caledonia varsity softball team. The Fighting Scots had their Good Samaritan Softball Game called due to darkness in a 0-0 tie after nine innings Monday against Stevensville Lakeshore. The bats came to life a bit as the Scots swept an OK Red Conference doubleheader with West Ottawa Tuesday, but Grand Haven finished off the Scots’ week by besting them 13-6 in Caledonia Thursday afternoon. Gronback, Mikayla Kaelyn Stafford and Andrea Schumaker each homered for * 1 * pitched for three innings to earn the win. She struck out two and gave up one run on three hits. She was 3-for-4 in total at the plate, finishing with six RBI and four runs scored. VanZytveld had three hits and scored three runs. Tamar Prince had two doubles, drove in three runs and scored three runs. The Scots also got two hits and two RBI from Cross and two RBI from Brooklynne Siewertsen. Gehrls went the distance in the circle in the 3-1 win to start the afternoon, striking out five Panthers while limit­ ing them to six hits and one Caledonia golfers right with Red leaders as season winds down fl The Caledonia varsity boys’ golf team is playing some pretty good golf as the 2017 season nears its conclu­ ii sion. The Caledonia boys matched their best finish of the OK Red Conference sea­ son with a second-place finish at the league jamboree hosted by East Kentwood at Stone water Country Club Tuesday. Luke Stauffer led the Caledonia boys to their 170 by shooting a 40. The scots also got a 42 from Cam Poll and a 43 from Andrew .. A the Buccaneers Thursday, Grand Haven managed 17 hits, including four each for Gronback and Haley Aldred. Gronback had three doubles to go with her home run and drove in three runs. The top three girls in the Caledonia line-up all had two hits, Ashleigh VanZytveld, Emmalee Hamp and Samantha Gehrls. VanZytveld and Hamp had two RBI each, as did Taylor Cross. The Scots needed just four innings for their 17-1 win over West Ottawa in game two Tuesday. Gehrls homered twice and * MF- Grand Haven Golf Course, LoGiudice. That was the third run­ besting runner-up Spring Lake ner-up finish of the confer­ by one stroke. Stauffer was second indience season for the Fighting Scots, who have finished no vidually with a 78. Casey Chausow and Poll each shot worse than third, Rockford took the day's an 80 to tie for fourth. The Scots won a non-conchampionship at Stonewater with a 162. Caledonia was ference dual with Wayland second with a 170, followed Monday at Orchard Hills, topby 173, Grandville 177, East ping the Wildcats 157-165. Lucas Ferriell led the Scots Kentwood 187, Hudsonville with a 37 and Stauffer and 188 and Grand Haven 191 The Scots were first at the Poll each scored a 39. Caledonia returns to action Grand Haven Invitational May 6, taking a break from Monday at Thomapple Pointe the OK Red. The Caledonia . for the OK Red Post Season boys shot a 324 that day at the Tournament. • 4 ** • Caledonia’s Ashleigh VanZytveld (left) tries to avoid a tag after being caught between second and third base in the bottom of the seventh inning Monday during what would turn out to be a 0-0 tie with visiting Stevensville Lakeshore. (Photo by Brett Bremer) starting a runner at second base. Lakeshore had one run waived off because of a bat­ ter stepping in front of home plate to bunt the ball. Gehrls went the distance for the Scots. She gave up five hits and struck out five walk. Hamp and Maddie Nise had the Scots’ two RBI in the contest. There weren't any RBI to be had Monday in the 0-0 tie with Lakeshore, even play­ ing two full innings with the international tiebreaker rule while walking one. Lakeshore pitcher Taylor Simon more than matched her. She struck out 12 and allowed just three singles. Nise, Cross and VanZytveld had the three Caledonia hits. Tribe, USDA hosting pollinators presentation who attend the event May 24. The decrease in pollinators in the U.S. over the past 20 years is a serious concern. The presentation will inform the audience about the important roles bees, butterflies and other pollinators play in the ecosystem and what can be done to support and protect pollinators. Attendees will be given a seed packet, or a small flow­ ering plant, both native. charge, after the presentation, presentation. Anneke Vermeulen, a soil conservationist with U.S. Department of Agriculture, will be part of the presenta presenta-­ tion. She works with local farmers on conservation plans to manage resources responsibly for both humans and wildlife. Pollinators are a strong passion of hers, and she said she is looking forfor­ ward to the opportunity to share her knowledge with the Gun Lake Tribe and all those The Match-E-Be-NashShe-Wish Band of Pottawatomi Indians and the U.S. Department of Agriculture will host an environmental speaker series, the Importance of Pollinators, Wednesday _ May _ 24, at 6:30 p m. The event, at the Luella Community Collins 126th St., Center, 419 Shelbyville, is open to the public and is free to attend. Dinner will be served, free of “7 /7 MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 / / I LESS WOMO. i CALEDONIA 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 . ■ X f/ TIRES2OOO.NET LET US EARN YOUR^BUSINESS ■ tanks x. 7 r 9 * • * 9f/f r 1 West Ottawa sweeps O K Red set with Fighting Scots The Panthers got a little payback this week. West Ottawa's varsity baseball team became the first OK Red Conference opponent to sweep a threegame series with the Fighting Scots, taking all three games this week. ended Caledonia the Panthers’ season a year ago, scoring a nine-inning victory in the Division 1 Regional Semifinals in Hudsonville. In Caledonia Tuesday, the Panthers scored 3-1 and 6-2 wins and then finished up the set with a 6-3 victory in Holland Thursday. Bryce House had a big game at the plate in the loss Thursday for Caledonia, going 3-for-4 with two RBI. Connor Hnilo and AJ Clarey each had a double and a single for the Scots. Clarey scored two of his team's three runs. Ben Snider was hit with the loss for the Scots. He struck out five and walked two in five innings on the mound. The Panthers man­ aged eight hits off of him, but only three of the five runs charged to him were earned. Tyler Bosma got the win for West Ottawa, striking out seven and walking one. The Scots had seven hits off of him in 5 l/3 innings, and ten hits total in the ballgame. West Ottawa pitchers Bryce Thomas and Bosma one-hit the Scots in the 3-1 win for their team to start doubleheader. Tuesday's Thomas went six innings, striking out six and walking four. Bosma struck out three batters and walked one in the seventh. A 3-for-4 performance at the plate by Snider was the highlight for the Scots in the 6-2 loss in game two. Caledonia is now 7-8 in the OK Red Conference this sea­ son. The Scots were slated to host Kenowa Hills for a dou­ ble header Friday and head to Davenport University to face Forest Hills Central today. The Scots take on Hudsonville to close out the OK Red Conference season this week, starting with a doubleheader in Caledonia Tuesday. FILLED HEUP COOPERTIRES ti &S lYf x A ■ i A v ■> •x I ■4 I I •I S'- J [I? 1< I $i Vi f hi ►< W I A r ii a । X >' Fl /* •v sZ X Ipjiu IS Ml I ] Up to • • • ( s5000 BRAKES Front & Rear IRES: I OIL CHANGE BRAKES COUPON OFF S. 1 0 I I Restrictions apply. Expires 5/31/17 11 11 11 ii ii OFF ii ii Select Oils 999999 'IRES:! /5Z77C Restrictions apply. Expires 5/31/17 l �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017 Noah proves to be Gold’s dominant distance runner Brett Bremer Sports Editor The updated OK Gold Conference with East Grand Rapids Rapids, Grand Christian and Forest Hills Eastern meant fewer wins for the Thornapple Kellogg var­ sity track and field teams. It also pushed the Trojans to go faster and further. Senior Luke Noah for one enjoyed it. He set a new per­ sonal record in winning the 1600-meter run at Saturday’s OK Conference Gold at Championship Meet Houseman Field in Grand Rapids, hitting the finish line in 4 minutes 22.86 seconds. Noah also won the 3200meter run in 9:49.33 and Matthew with teamed Vannette, Erik Walter and Spencer Irvine Spencer for a school-record time of 8:17.44 in a third-place finish in the 4x800-meter relay. “I love it. 1 love the com­ petition,” Noah said. mit pushes everyone to do their best. You kind of have two fa fa r oil J ll<* MI i* r ■ ’ • y r Thornapple Kellogg junior Sam Totten unleashes a throw in the discus during the OK Gold Conference Meet Saturday at Houseman Field. Totten placed sixth in the event. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg’s Cameron Mahon unleashes the shot on one of his final throws in the event during the OK Gold Conference Meet at Houseman Field in Grand Rapids Saturday (May 13). (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Kaylee Spencer races to the finish line in the 400-meter dash Saturday during the OK Gold Conference Meet at Houseman Field in Grand Rapids. (Photo by Brett Bremer) options. You can go into each meet thinking that you're second-best compared to the teams you’re going against, or you can use it as a chal­ lenge to push yourself to become better. “I think that is what every­ one kind of needs to do, that latter idea, in every sport. Noah was beaten in both the 1600 and he 3200 at the OK Gold Conference Quad with Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand ‘ Rapids and Forest Hills Eastern to close the league duals (May 10). Grand Rapids Christian senior Justin Varineau ran a personal record time to nip Noah by a second in the 1600 at the quad and East Grand Rapids freshman Evan Bishop ran a personal record time to best Noah in the 3200 by a little over 5.5 seconds that day. Nine of the top ten runners in the boys’ 1600 Saturday ran their fastest mile of the season, and East Grand Rapids senior Cade Vruggink beat out Varineau for the run­ ner-up spot with a personal record time of 4:24.16. Noah just hung on the heels of Bishop in the 3200 Saturday before sprinting past him on the outside on the final turn. Bishop fin­ ished about two seconds back in the end. Noah was also happy to get his 800meter split under two min­ utes in the 4x800 relay. Noah won the OK Gold Conference championship as a sophomore in the 3200, and took the 1600-meter title a year ago in the conference. “The mile is kind of my bread and butter,” Noah said. “It is my favorite event. That is the one I am going to try and do some damage in at the state meet. I don't really think I’m doing quite enough miles right now to do that well in the two-mile. I don’t really have the endurance. At the same time, I don’t really have the speed to crank out fast 800s. The mile is kind of right in the middle and I've had success in it.” Junior Emma Shea and freshman Claudia Wilkinson earned conference championships for the TK girls at Houseman Field. Shea won the discus with a throw of 106 feet 2 inches. Shea also placed third in the shot put with a mark of 34-4.75 and third in the long jump at 15-3. Wilkinson won the high jump by clearing the bar at 5-0, and added an eighthplace time of 17.64 in the 100-meter hurdles. “I'm really happy. I wasn’t sure coming in that I was going to be all-conference, but I got it so I am just over­ joyed,” Shea said. “It feels great, especially in such a difficult confer­ ence. Coming into the season we trained really hard and we were all expecting to not do as well, but our team is doing really well in such a hard conference. We have three of the best teams in the state here, but I guess we're pretty good too.” Shea earned all-confer- ence honors in the OK Gold as a sophomore too. Forest Hills Eastern junior Jenna Brueker was the run­ ner-up in each throw, getting a mark of 34-6.75 in the shot put and 100-11 in the discus. Brueker was the only girl to beat Shea in the discus during the conference duals, Shea came out of the meet a little superstitious. Her throw of 106-2 Saturday in the discus came in her first two throws, when she was wearing her sweatshirt. She also had her sweatshirt on at the season ending quad with Forest Hills Eastern, Continued next page 4 il >• $ 1 ... (jtSSS® 4 f sift* • .. • 4 i.”' Ad I ISKd W laliah Hit pi I iiW - <• Wk a • u is Wlad V t11J Mw 1 !*>W ^®a 11 K • SummerSeason Special i Bring in this coupon for a We S ‘hv sS TIRES ON SALE :• Lube/Oil FREE & Filter Change’; I I । With a purchase of tire rotation I I I s Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details. NN Free Safety Inspections > MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) Thornapple Kellogg’s Gabe Kruisenga takes off with the baton for his leg of the 4x400-meter relay Saturday t ’It VS �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017/ Page 15 . Miller throws eight, scores twice in TK’s walk-off win $ Brenden Miller didn't allow an earned run through eight innings, and he took care of much of the offensive load too Thursday. • Miller tripled with one out in the bottom of the eighth, and after a walk to Gordy Hayward, he came home to score on an RBI single from teammate Colin Thomas to get Thornapple Kellogg’s varsity baseball team the walk-off 2-1 win in its OK Gold Conference clash with South Christian in Middleville. TK took two of the three games with the Sailors this week, splitting the doubleheader at the South Christian Sports Park Tuesday. Miller scored both Trojan runs Thursday, also coming home from third on a single by teammate Clayton Davies, striking striking out out 1414 and and walking walking Miller doubled to start the one. one. TK TK had had four four hits hits off off inning, and and aa walk walk and and an an him, inning, him, and and the the final final two two off offof of error relieverJake JakeSpringvloed Springvloedinin error loaded loaded the the bases bases for for reliever the eighth. eighth. Davies with one out in the the inning. South Christian Christian held inning. AA strike strike out out and and aa South ground Thomapple Kellogg Kellogg scorescoreground out out helped helped South South Thomapple Christian Christian pitcher pitcher Matt Matt less less for for nine nine innings innings toto start start Lobbes get out of the inning their OK Gold Conference without any more damage doubleheader at the South being done though. Christian Sports Park The Sailors scored an Tuesday, unearned run in the top of the TK managed to find some sixth inning to even the game offense to salvage game two at 1-1 though. of the league doubleheader, From the mound, Mille coming from behind for a struck out nine Sailors in 7-4 win in game two after a eight innings. He allowed 7-0 loss to the Sailors in the just three singles and didn't day’s opener, walk a batter. The Sailors nearly man­ Davies matched Miller's aged to get through ten two hits offensively, and scoreless innings. Spencer Brenden Caswell had TK’s Holstege struck out the first other single. two Trojan batters he faced Lobbes went 7 1/3 innings, in the top of the third inning to S' From previous page * % % ft) I 3 • a Ltd * * I' b 1 . « . 31 1 W’lfi * Mu: * * »«i 4 i Ml I - — *1 hilt Sr 9 11 -<■ A iti mtasft ---- irai . bUM in M ik k c It If I I tai Christian and East Grand Rapids where she set her PR in the event at 110-10. Brueker did beat her that day though. East Grand Rapids senior Nicole Ezeh won the shot put Saturday at 40-9.25. Shea was one of three TK juniors to score in the girls’ discus. Deanna Jousma was fifth at 84-8 and teammate Sam Totten was sixth at 83-10. Teammate Amiyah VanderGeld was right behind Shea in the long jump, plac­ ing fourth at 15-2.75. VanderGeld had a good day. She ran her fastest 200meter dash ever in the prelim’s (27.32 seconds) and finished fifth in the final in 27.73 seconds. She also placed fourth in the 400meter dash in 1:03.37. Forest Hills Eastern won the girls’meet Saturday with 185 points, finishing off an undefeated conference championship. The Hawks defeat­ ed Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand Rapids and TK’s girls in the quad hosted by the Eagles May 10 to finish the duals 6-0. East Grand Rapids was second in the girls' meet Saturday with 139 points, followed by Grand Rapids Christian 122, Thornapple Kellogg 80, South Christian 61, Wayland 42 and Wyoming 2. Grand Rapids Christian's boys earned a share of the conference championship with the South Christian team that went 6-0 in league duals. The Eagles topped' the! Sailors 158-139 at the top of the standings Saturday. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan East Grand Rapids was third in the boys’ meet with 130 points, followed by Thornapple Kellogg 68, Wayland 56, Wyoming 52 and Forest Hills Eastern 27. Irvine, who helped the TK 4x800-meter relay team set a school-record in the boys’ meet, also set a new personal record with his fourth-place time of 2:06.34 in the 800meter run Saturday. Walter, another member of that record-setting relay team, was third in the 3200 in 10:03.98 and fifth in the 1600 in 4:37.44. Fellow senior Levi Thaler scored in both hurdles for the TK TK boys*, boys*, placing placing fifth fifth inin the the 110-meter high high hurdles hurdles inin 110-meter 17.10 17.10 and and fifth fifth inin the the 300300meter meter intermediate intermediate hurdles hurdles inin 45.01. 45.01. The The TK TK boys boys’ ’ top top finish finish inin the the field field came came from from senior senior Gabe Kruisenga, Kruisenga,who whocleared cleared Gabe 6-4 toto place, place, second second inin the the 6-4 high jump behind South Christian senior senior Andrew Andrew Christian Haan who cleared 6-6. Irvine was fifth in that event at 5-10. Kruisenga was also eighth in the long, jump at 18-1. TK senior Cameron Mahon added a mark of 41-1 to place eighth in the shot put. VanderGeld wasn't the only sprinter to score for the TK girls. Junior teammate Haven DiPiazza was seventh in the 100-meter dash in 13.24 seconds. Wilkinson wasn’t the only freshman standout for the TK 0 iris. Lauren Myers placed O eighth in the 800-meter run in 2:35.48. Fellow freshman Audrey Meyering scored in both the 1600 and the 3200, placing seventh in the 1600 in a personal record time of 5:43.69 and eighth in the 3200 in 12: 44.42. Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ Garage Sale MULTI FAMILY: Friday, May 26th, 9am-5pm, Sat. May 27th, 2017, 9am-3pm at 13111 Willow Street Shelbyville (1/4 mile north of Allegan County Park, off Patterson Ave.). The Trojans had two scor­ ers in the pole vault. Junior Automotive Eden Byer and sophomore Olivia each 2003 CHEVY SILVERADOSwiderski cleared 8-0 to place seventh Red, extended cab, 2WD, and eighth respectively. 5.3 V-8. New transmission, South Christian junior cornpieteiJiew brake system, runs excellent, no fluid leaks. Muriel Bruxvoort stood out 143,707 miles, cruise, A/C, as usual, winning a conferpower seat, rear bench seat, ence championship in all tow package, hard tonneau four of her events. She took cover. $4,000. 517-507-9941. the 200-meter dash in a per- nq DEALERS, sonal record time of 26.02, Wanted and won the 100-meter hur­ dles in a new PR of 14.64. BUYING STANDING TIM­ She added a winning time of BER. Green Leaf Tree Service 44.62 in the 300-meter hur­ (269)838-8531. dles, and teamed with Nithya Charles, Delia DeVries and Business Services Sydney Heyboer to win the TREE TRIMMING, tree 4x200-meter relay in 1:49.46r ’ removal, lot clearing, stump Grand Rapids Christian grinding. Local, professional, senior Faida Muriithi was the insured. Green Leaf Tree Seronly guy other than Noah to vjce (269)838)8534. win two individual events. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ He set a new PR in winning TIONS, REMODELING, the 200-meter dash in 22.64 roofing, siding, doors/win­ and took the long jump at dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ 20-8.75. censed builder 25 years. Tom Both the TK boys' and Beard, 269-838-5937. girls' teams were 3-3 in BLEAM EAVESTROUGH league duals this spring, ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 The Trojans were set colors, free estimates. Since return to action last night 1959 (269)945-0004. (May 19) at Mason for their www.bleameaves.com Division 2 Regional Meet. " 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 gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed FREE ESTIMATES that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report 12x60 Installed 14X70 $3980 $3280 discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is I -800-927-9275. Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 t * vrs* www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com and then hit reliever Anthony four runs against him were unearned. He struck out Vanderweide for two more three, walked one and gave runs in the top of the seventh up six hits. to get the win. Isaiah House led the Phillips tripled to leadoff the top of the sixth and came Sailors' attack, goins 2-for-3 with three RBI. home on an RBI double from South Christian pitcher Thomas. Thomas eventually scored on a ground out by Taylor Male shut out the Jacobson after Trojans in the opener. He Jackson advancing to third on a struck out eight while giving ground out by Matt Lenard. up six hits and one walk. The Sailors scored four TK’s two runs in the seventh scored on a two-out error by more unearned runs in game one. Phillips started and gave the Sailors. Phillips was 3-for-4 in the up three earned runs on nine Trojan win. Hayward had hits. He struck out four and two hits, and Thomas, Hobert didn't walk a batter. and Miller had one each. Lenard got the win. The BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/licensed. Free estimates. estimates, (517)290-5556._____________ Help Wanted NOW HIRING: Greenleaf Tree Service, full time po­ sitions, competitive wages, valid drivers license required, must pass drug test. 269-83#8534. 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). TROY THOMPSON TRUCK­ ING of Woodland, MI, is looking for qualified CDL A drivers. Full, part time and seasonal positions available. Michigan only, home every night, heavy haul experience a plus. $17 to $21 per hour based on experience. Also looking for dump truck driver, $15 to $17 per hour. Please call Troy at 517-719-7421. 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up,we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com CUSTOM MANURE APPLICATOR looking for help with drag hose system. Tractor driving and farm experience necessary. Overtime pay with lots of hours available. 810­ 404-4804. BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER 960sq. ft. Redman manufac­ tured home on 5+ rolling acres with detached 2 car garage and front porch ad­ dition. Large deck and great views. Lots of wildlife. Great location. Brand new water heater. Sellers motivated. Prefer pre-approved buyers looking to move in quickly! $75,000. Absolutely no rental or land contracts! Photos and more info on Zillow.com- just search 2998 West Cloverdale Road, Delton. Call 9269)623­ 3527 to schedule viewing today! Farm PROTECT YOUR HORSES, goats, sheep or cattle. Pasture a donkey with your herd. 269­ 721-3678. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads • 100% Guarantee • Complete Collision On Repairs Service • State discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY of ’s when ofgame gametwo, two,but butthat that's when the theTrojans'bats Trojans'batscame cametotolife. life, AA triple triple by by Nate Nate Hobert. Hobert, aa single single by by Miller, Miller, aa triple triple by by Hayward and a single by Dakota Phillips plated three runs for the Trojans, before the Sailors' right fielder snagged a line drive with runners o n the corners for the final out of the inning. That Trojan lead didn’t last long. South Christian answered with four unearned runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to take the lead. Holstege kept the Trojans off the board in the fourth and the fifth, but TK rallied for two runs off him in the sixth • Frame Repairs I CAR • Glass Repair Certified Techs • 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 ♦ i I 4 ♦ I i * » * * I । * �I Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 20, 2017 TK girls finish tennis duals with 15 victories The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls' tennis team closed out its regular season with a 15-3 record in duals Trojans’ tenth and 11th 8-0 victories of the season, Lexie Bays at second singles and Sydney VanGessel at number four continued to play consistent tennis for the Trojans according to head coach Larry Seger. Bays scored a 6-0, 6-0 win while VanGessel won 6-1,6-0. The toughest match of the afternoon in Middleville for the host Trojans was the third doubles match, where the TK team of Braelyn Durkee and Kylee Vreeland handed the previously unbeaten Saxons’ No. 3 doubles team a 6-1,6-4 defeat. “All four players had some outstanding extended ral­ lies,” Seger said. Rachael Ranes and Hayley Bashore won 6-1,6-0 for TK at first doubles. Lauren Kroells and Alex Wilkinson took the second doubles match 6-1, 6-2. Hannah Wright and Karlie Raphael won 6-1,6-0 for TK at fourth doubles. Grace Brown won the first singles match for TK 6-0, 6-1 and Kayla VanGessel won 6-2,6-1 at third singles. Thornapple Kellogg closed out its finrt season in the new OK Gold Conference with a fifth-place finish at the conference tournament, falling behind South Christian team the Trojans beat in a league dual in the battle for the fourth spot behind East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and by knocking off Hastings and Mona Mona Shores Shores 8-0 8-0 inin its its final final two twoduals dualsof ofthe theseason. season. They two wins were the ✓ TK third doubles player Braelyn Durkee hits a serve during her match with teammate Kylee Vreeland against Grand Rapids Christian Saturday at Forest Hills Eastern High School during the OK Gold Conference Tournament, (Photo by Brett Bremer) Forest Hills Eastern. East Grand Rapids took the conference championship with 54 points on the courts at their Canepa Tennis Center and at Forest Hills Eastern High School, Christian was second with 45 points, followed by Forest Hills Eastern 35, South Christian 30, Thornapple Kellogg 29, Wayland 20 and Wyoming 11. Thornapple Kellogg fourth doubles player Hannah Wright reaches high to her forehand side. to knock down a volley during her match against Wayland Saturday at the OK Gold Conference Tournament hosted by Forest Hills Eastern. (Photo by Brett Bremer) COUNTRY WWMM ZERO TURN AVtNut MOWER CountryClipper.com 18 hp Kawasaki and 23 hp Kohler Engines 42” or 54” Cut Width Joystick Steering Stand-Up Deck 7 MPH Ground Speed Twin Hydro-Gear EZT Drive System 0 ■7 a; Starting At $3 J Large Selection of units in stock to choose from. Stop in and let us show you the line up of Country Clipper — Zero-Turn Mowers! 1 F BOU! VARD 23 hp Kohler Engine 48”, 54” or 60” Cut Width Joystick Steering Stand-Up Deck 7.5 MPH Ground Speed Twin Hydro-Gear ZT-2800 Drive System I * s4,399 Starting At For more information Maple Valley Implement, Inc 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com 1 Thomapple Kellogg first singles player Grace Brown hits a forehand return back at her opponent from Wyoming during their match Saturday (May 13) at the OK Gold Conference Tournament in East Grand Rapids. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Heavy rainfall delays spring planting LANSING, Mich. - Dr. Tim Boring, vice president of the Michigan Agri-Business Association (MABA), today provided an update on spring planting in Michigan, noting that planting has lagged behind normal due to wet weather, with nutrient appli­ cations and other field work limited. As a result, in areas like the Western Lake Erie Basin, the heavy rainfall events that put Michigan well above average in terms of year-to-date precipitation also reduced the potential for nutrient losses because fertil­ izer has not yet been applied. “With several heavy rain­ fall events, the Lake Erie basin is well above normal in terms of rainfall over the past 30 days, which has prevented field work and significantly delayed planting,” said Dr. Boring. “At the same time, fertilizer application has been limited, reducing the potential for nutrient losses with those heavy rains. As field work begins, these heavy rains should remind everyone in agriculture that they should consult the weather before applying nutrients.” Rain in the Lake Erie basin has been 1-3 inches above normal over the last 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that as of May 14, 30 percent of the com crop has been planted compared to the five-year average of 47 per­ cent. On May 7, only 10 percent of Michigan’s com crop was planted, again around 17 percent behind average. Soybean planting is only 11 percent completed, compared to the average of 25 percent. . Earlier this spring, MABA launched its “5 Steps to Protect Water Quality” educational campaign, designed to provide information on the basic steps to help protect water quality - steps that everyone in agriculture should know and follow. More information is available at www.miagbiz.org. » I _______ 1 •i t �z 'I 4 • % r ■ t: • * ।3 Z . ■■ । ■■.. /.■■ ■ ■ ■f. .9 44 *■ z • •J- ..• z J. S B i ®: er : ?*• x.-:'-, <s r ; . * • 1 v/ \ • ? •• * ' 1^*1 .r . . . 4 I * aZ BaS*ef .•v flifl>' -■ 4 >* • * • •v ■ •< « t . • r -••r<c s r 4 ‘ ’ A-■''■'.' bfl-.-fl • l .4 Y. . 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X •■'.. flfl.ss •i>?777.'i.:?,'’i-'' fl:, 7X.V t‘5 •iivJi.-' •’fv. •< • ’ ■ : 7.^:.ysv1’- ‘ail ?? ■<c< ^r: w 1 A 7‘:^- : 4f.;i W' .r 13 I 4 (A r: <• N *4w i r. w •\ < •<; \ •I a; A •• 4. '.Ao Xi r i r ’i’■: » Ci Sx k V X • •A V >I 9 >< < < 4 3 A a < 1 I r । i > Vt V \ >» A’4 v J A? । ■V v\ • $ A a I h. 4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-05-27.pdf 30706b79fc22fced1223fe09ddf2aa18 PDF Text Text and News * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas Z.oH iM ElI’J HOHOll ni teriz b; Of'Hoq. ) enoiJ ocIT *0 0I \ nisM rl I । rOt^rfl Cd io I Tsy/nq h brung jihrnn) am A i tazeoi hnoz to si b oriw srfl rigiH b!b3 teoti □ iw!l obnoM ZROlOfi Kirho^oi dmonm ril ’lodi \ bshnll rrorgod □eorti Hiomsm 13130100 10013100 isiomoD / quoig lomoioo eriT wmem (oforiq No. 21/May 27, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Middleville ready to celebrate with 60th annual Memorial Day parade Julie Makarewicz Sta# Writer Charlie Pullen will be the honored veteran grand mar­ shal in this year's 601*1 annu­ al Memorial Day parade sponsored by the Middleville Lions Club. The parade will start at 10:30 a.m. Monday from the McFall Elementary School parking lot and march down Main Street to the bridge over the Thornapple River. There, the parade will stop for a brief ceremony with a prayer and honoring of the grand marshal and Gold Star families. A memorial wreath will be tossed into the river in honor of service men and women who died at sea. The Thornapple Kellogg High School band will play I I I Charlie Pullen Caledonia American Legion hosting Memorial Day ceremonies Christa Wright Contributing Writer Every year on the last Monday in May, people all across the country gather together to honor and remember those who lost their lives fighting for the United States of America. American Caledonia Legion Post 305 will honor those who served with memorial ceremonies in four cemeteries Monday. The first ceremony will be at Alaska Cemetery at 9 a.m. The group will then proceed to Blain Cemetery Cemeterv where ceremonies will begin at 9:45, then Dutton Cemetery at 10:30, and finally to Holy Comers Cemetery at 11:15 a.m. After that, the Caledonia Memorial Day Parade will begin at noon and will march to Caledonia Methodist Church Cemetery tor the final memorial service of the day. The guest speaker for this year's ceremonies will be Circuit Court Judge Joe Rossi, who served with the U.S. Marine Corps in Desert Storm. The ceremonies will guest speakers, include bagpipes, marching bands ; and representatives from all four branches of the military. The American Legion post in Caledonia will conduct memorial ceremonies in four cemeteries Monday. (File the “Star-Spangled Banner." During the playing of the national anthem, six celebra­ tory fireworks will be set off, symbolizing each decade the community has celebrated the holiday with a parade. The rifle team will also fire a 21-gun salute. The parade will continue to Mt. Hope Cemetery for a ceremony that will include flowers presented for each branch of service, a special tribute by a local veteran, civilian flyover by the Hastings Fly Club, a flag-folding ceremony and taps played by a Thomapple Kellogg High School band student. Pullen, who is the Middleville Village presi­ dent. said he's honored to be the grand marshal for this year's parade. He was drafted into the Army shortly after gradualing high school, and he's been working with veterans groups since 1969, makin. sure all veterans receive the benefits and help they need, “No veteran should ever live alone. No veteran should ever die alone. And no veteran should ever be forgotten." Pullen told Thornapple Kellogg High School stu­ dents during the November Veterans Day ceremony. Commissioners OK dam replacement Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor Replacement of the Gun Lake dam received final approval from the Barry County Board of Commissioners Tuesday moming. Repairs in 2015 avoided the collapse of the dam. and engineers, along with coun­ ty personnel, have been structure composed of steel sheet pile with channel cap, located approximately 10 feet upstream of the current dam. The resolution passed by commissioners specifies that the toe of the sheet piling must extend to an ele­ vation of 730 feet or deeper, causing each sheet pile to be driven around 14 feet below the crest height. �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 - Caledonia Township discusses library HVAC system, approves development plan for open space condos He said said aa committee committee isis to to be be Christian Yonkers decreased decreasedcapacity capacitywas wasquotquot­ He formed with with Venema Venema and and Staff Writer ededatat $125,000. $125,000.“Glad “Glad I’Im’m formed ‘ ‘ ‘interested“ ‘board* mem­ other Wednesday, Caledonia seated or I would have fallen Township board of trustees down ” Harrison said comi­ bers. “I just want some confi­ met with a quorum, trustee cally, but with an air of seri­ dence that if we spend six figures the problem is going Dale Hermenet being absent. ousness. The Quality Air represen­ to be solved,” said Harrison. After approval to pay bills, In the meantime, Kent tative said new system oper ­ treasurer’s report, and utili­ District Library has agreed to ating costs would be compa ­ ties reports, the board entered discussion regarding the rable to the current HVAC purchase a mobile AC unit libraiy HVAC system. The system. The board discussed for the library' to keep the current system being defec- whether efficiency should be library cool through the hot summer months. The board live, the board is exploring factor in making a decision. * - repair * or replace ■ “If we’re not going to save discussed using mileages to options for ­ ment. A representative from any money on energy, we're pay for HVAC, but assumed Quality Air provided options going to be spending a lot,” it will most likely come out of pocket. for a new unit in the library. said trustee Greg Zoller. Trustee Jennifer Venema The board approved a The representative recom­ mended replacing the entire said current energy expense final plan for Compass Trail system with a similar config- might be higher than a new Site Condominium, 5252 uration. Supervisor Bryan system, because the current 84th Street. The proposal Harrison commented on HVAC never operated cor­ came to the board with plan­ ambient noise of current sys­ rectly. The board has dis­ ning commission recommen­ tem, in which the company cussed repairing the system dation and conditions. The representative is unsure if a in the past, but unanimously developer plans to construct 15 detached single-family new system will be quieter agreed it could be an expen­ sive and ineffective option. condo units on the plot. than the current. Harrison expressed a Harrison said many plan­ A new unit serving at the same capacity as the current desire to investigate options ning commission conditions system will run $164,000. and financial feasibility have already been met, Another option with before taking board action, including landscape, light­ ing, storm water, and signage plans. r The developer, Kraft (fftemuf Vinert Acres, LLC, will develop the Ber ^irgcfjtal <£ggenfjaug lot under the township’s open space preservation option, German!American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises allowing smaller housing Cannot be combined with PRESENT THIS clusters and lot sizes. Under other discounts or offers I the open space option, 50 AD FOR percent of total acreage will Any regular be preserved as open space. priced item OFF 4 ■ **■ cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 majority of trees on the lot will be preserved, and the parcel’s original topographi- 124 E. Main Si., Middleville • 269-7.36-6006 AUCTION SALE Having decided to downsize before our move, we will sell the following at Public Auction SAT., JUNE 3RD * 10AM 2939 142ND AVE., DORR, MI 49323 LOCATED: Located South of Grand Rapids or North of Kalamazoo to Exit 68 (142nd Ave). West 8-1/4 Miles or South of Holland on M-40 to 142nd Ave, East to 2939 142nd Ave Dorr, Ml 49323 SPORTING GOODS - HAND TOOLS - ANTIQUE BOAT MOTORS ENGINE AND TRACTOR PARTS Antique Fishing Poles (some steel), Tackle Boxes, Coleman Lanterns, Stoves, Heaters, Large Quantity of old Boat Motors and Parts, Horseshoe Sets, Insta Shade Portable Tents, Traps, Tow Straps and Chains, Meat Hooks and Rollers, Cooler Door Latches, Antique Radios, Large Quantity of Cast Iron Pots and Pans, Old Wood Planes, Braces and Bits, Drills, Wood and Metal Pulleys, Ice Tongs, Old Wood Boxes, Old Wrenches, Copper Boilers, Steel Wheels, Shoe Last, Metal Bed Canopy, Picture Pumps, Milk Cans, Buzz Saw Blades, Metal Bed Frames, Wicker Baby Sled, WWI Artillery Shells and other War Related Items, 50 cal. Blank Machine Gun Rounds, Egg Baskets, Old Outdoor Lamp Fixtures, Brass Spittoons, Crocks, Old Beer Coolers, Planters, Bottles, Antique Door Knobs and Lock Sets, Quantity of Brass Pieces, Demming #1809 Pump (Have new leathers), New Electric Water Pump, Electric Drills, Vises, Craftsman Jointer, Air Compressors, Extension Ladders, Wheelbarrows and Many Parts, Dado Set, Tool Boxes, Shovels, Forks, Antique Vacuum Cleaners, and Crocks, Steel Fence Post, Steel Pipe, Some Cast Iron, Quantity of other scrap metal. * > »4 4 > r V • wM ADDITIONAL ORB AL DAY |MO Wb? I I fTTI " T I Hl III thru Monday - May 29th 10 % J?1™!?.?™?!!*?? FOR ALL VETERANS & ACTIVE MILITARY E3E3 en & THEIR FAMILIES! OFF I | 5*** UltaiL Creekside Growers thanks you for your sacrifice I fei It's a great time to plant! We have Ek—GREAT Gift Ideas for teachers EVERY TUESDAY Senior Citizen Day 10% Off entire purchase 55+ Knock Out Roses only u A $1999 r ALL SHRUBS & POTTED OFF TREES 20o/ is I is 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville Creekside 269-795-7674 or on the web 9 9 9 www.creeksidegrowers.com May Hours: M-F 9-8 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-3 *14 I ♦ i »» L DAM, continued from page 1 I <4 V A I ir Caledonia, MI • 616-723-6892 •I Aa - • . i Everything sold As-ls. Nothing to be seen until day of sale. Not responsible for items, or accidents. Porta John. CASH OR GOOD CHECK - NO CREDIT CARDS Announcements day of sale take precedence. 1 1 GJ We are still finding more items every day! Please visit our website: ZandberqenAuctions.com for more information and photos. f r t cal integrity left intact. J C •• The board conducted a 4 । ii * first reading for a request to o Glen V amend a township zoning o ordinance for a seven acre •f % parcel adjacent to Crossroads of Caledonia. The ordinance (4 * •v came with no recommenda­ A tion from the planning com­ mission. Following approval, e s Caledonia a PUD amendment to the Lakeside Park 7C seven acre parcel would i **11 • < allow MWH Investments ‘ > it _ ■T ( LLC to build condominium C/7 Gale'do’rVta4 < units on the property. MWH spokesperson Holly il-Plex ■ J • ■UTi a Jackson said the zoning «JT amendment wouldn’t impede the township’s master plan. The location for future Compass Trail Site “We think this is not an Condominiums. The developer will use an open space obstruction of your master plan, but is actually relative­ preservation option to provide 50 percent open space, iy consistent,” said Jackson. save trees, and preserve the parcel’s natural integrity. She said the small plot is Photo courtesy of Google Maps, useless for farming because land to develop it, stating ing sewer customers could of hindered access and further that the land is more be denied further develop­ topography, and the acreage conducive to condos than ment if the district is would not be conducive to growing corn. Regarding increased to accommodate larger single-family homes, sewer capacity, she said now MWH's proposal. “I’m not She maintained rezoning the is time to make new sewer in favor to expanding sewer parcel for condominiums is connections and expand the district one acre until we get the best use of the land. sewer in preparation for new an answer to our sewer prob­ Jackson said condo develgrowth. lem.” opment will meet demand in “You’re asking us to add The board considered the the area, claiming many resimore sewer units to our proposal read, and will revis­ dents want to move into con­ sewer district when our dis­ it it for second reading at dos. She cited aesthetic reatrict is already at capacity,” next month’s meeting. sons and general public said Robertson. He said payapproval as reasons to amend the plot development, There is an issue of drain­ age on the lot, Harrison The developer reported the pointed out, which Jackson was finalized with the coun­ coordination services, to be paid from the solid waste said could_ be addressed in ty’s attorney. l _ __ Allegan County has also fund. The contract will cost subsequent conditions outthe county $40,000 each year. ]lined by the planing commis- approved replacement of the sjon dam, a requirement that need• Michigan Department of Richard ed to take place within 60 Agriculture Farmland and Trustee Dr Robertson voiced concern daYs of BarrY County’s resoOpen Space Preservation over the sewage plant being lution adoption. Program applications for The commissioners also Brad Smelker and Norman able to accommodate addiand Kim Hammond. tional condos in the sewer unanimously approved: The commissioners will district. * The purchase of 12 copi“I would not agree that we ers from Ricoh Corporation meet again Tuesday, June 6, have adequate infrastruc- at a cost °f $52,522 with a and will hold a special meetture,” said Robertson. He five-year fixed maintenance ing following their regular said that alone is reason to and supply contract, billing at meeting to move forward opposei the amendment, amendment. th e rate the rate of of $.003 $.003 per per blackblack- with appointing members to “We’re being asked to amend and-white and-white page page and and $.03 $.03 per per the recently approved cont­ our plan to accommodate the co,or Page’ to be Paid from pensation commission. The " county’s data-processing ' ; seven-member commission purchase of a property. I’m the will be responsible for evalunot supportive of this,” fund. • A two-year contract with ating the wages of all elected Robertson concluded. Waste Diversion officials in the county, minus Jackson said MWH Iris Investments purchased the Specialists for recycling judges. V ZANDBERGEN AUCTION SERVICE -x 5252 84th , Street Southeast A AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a Big Sale that has Many Unusual Items!!!! MR. and MRS. GARY PAQUIN a • ♦ » r I » i < I I r t �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 Page 3 Farmer John’s Barnyard Thornapple Kellogg High School students rehearse for their upcoming performanc­ es of The Family Man.' The play is directed by TK students. Pictured from left are Taegan Scheltema, Grace Hauschild. Isaiah Guenther, Turner Halle. TKHS students to perform student-led play » ! *1 Leah Webster milks a goat and shoots the milk straight into the waiting mouth of a Thornapple Kellogg High farm dog. School students Katie Dinkel and Aaron Czarnecki decided they wanted to do one more play before the end of the school year. Til’So, they pitched the idea jtAl • I ' ■ v of a student-led play. “ The I 4 PS Ff. Family Man" will be present­ ed at 7 p.m. June 2 and 3 in the high school auditorium, Mb •' ■ (lkM directed by Dinkel and Czarnecki. The comedy is set in the 1950s and tells the problems of the Cahills, a typical American family, after the breadwinner breaks his leg and is unable to work. Bill, the breadwinner for the family, ends up staying home while his wife goes off ■ tnzal 4 lie iWfer nn. • Id I- bi to work. Will Bill be able to do the cooking, cleaning and taking care of the children? The public is invited to see the show and Find out how this comedy unfolds. Tickets are $5 per adult and $3 for students and senior citizens. nil 1 81 Wot of the that need- | - ku ■ fiFPlCA! J'. [Hf TBf 1$!^ lW° SAtPlflQ I'utR MPr Tom ta QmW fe •A W. taz. llio foj Vv epaofl’ctp- Iht E HCapja® EnlEJJ is i O lit i aldUip'i itedmiMR isitakpph cosnt ft£;' Kite i w isietalWjp I V —. Zeke Webster feeds a calf while Farmer John tells students about the calf's four I L. stomachs. John “Farmer John Forshec brought his Barnyard McFall to Express Elementary in Middleville last week as a reward for reading month activities in March. Farmer John and his enter­ taining show are a staple at the Barry County Fair each year. Last week, he had kin­ dergarten and first grade stu­ dents giggling while they learned about where their food comes from, the impor­ tance of farmers and how animals are cared for by farmers. A few lucky students got a chance to feed the animals and everyone had a chance to pet the goats, sheep, pigs, miniature horse and calf. Farmer John taught stu­ dents a little about the differ­ ent animals in his traveling farm. tl s K BOtlllJ K® tl I• ▼t fit «tn Hum ■Illi’’ p!8 nW®*'!!!! t oil .Ji ■ ? Memorial Day PARADI 4 MONDAY, MAY 29TH, 2017 sponsored by Middleville Lions Club Routh McFall Elementary to Mt Hope Cemetery Start Time 10:30a m. FIREWORKS" While the National Anthem is played, during THE BRIDGE CEREMONY, THERE WILL BE SIX ROCKETS OF RED, WHITE & BLUE FIRED OFF. ONE FOR EACH DECADE WE’VE HELD THIS PARADE IN HONOR OF OUR FALLEN HEROES BRIDGE CEREMONY Mid-Route Durwo Parade • Laying of the Wreath by our MC in TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS LOST AT SEA • Eternal Father & Taps • 21 Gun Salute ■ National anthem & Fireworks MT. HOPE CEMETERY HONORED GUESTS Route Destination, Master of Ceremonies Pvt Paul Hernandez । Prayer at the Bridge Bishop Davd Hustwick Saint Andrews 4 MalNas Andean Churcti I Marshal-Honored Veteran Charle Pullen Spedafet E4. Un^ States Arrny GOLD STAR FAMILY Trey Brown feels the end of a piglet’s nose. Bob & Donna Roush Don & Candace Carver r YEARS PARADE PROGRAM THANK YOU VETERANS! OUR LOCAL VETERANS WILL BE RIDING IN TK SCHOOL BUSES, REMEMBER TO MAKE SOME NOISE AS THEY PASS BY I! __________________ afU ■ ■■ — «b*«**^* GOLD STAR FAMI I c* —« ■ Parents of Opt Nicholas R Roush I I ///< • jBt,tjtepodfcffl 0 j 2.W®if WHM® . Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads Parents of SPC Dane O. Carver after Parade • Local veteran special tribute • National Anthem sung and signed by TKMS and 1st Graders from Mrs. DeVries class • Invocation offered by Bishop Hustwick • Civilian flyover by Hastings Flying Club • Taps & Echo by tkhs • Flag Folding Presentation performed by �I I Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 ■ 7; ■ Olivet Nazarene dean’s list includes Middleville student Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, III., congrat­ ulates all students named to the dean’s list during the spring semester, including Micah Rodriguez of Middleville. To qualify for inclusion on & the dean's list, a student must have been enrolled as a full­ time undergraduate student and must have attained a j point • average semester grade of 3.50 or higher on a 4.00 grading scale. Area residents make Hope College dean’s list Hope College has announced the dean's list for the spring semester of the 2016-17 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 who qualifled include: Alto - Riley DeWitt, Mikayla Freyling, Brooke Hubbel, Zachary Pieri, Jacob Engagements 9 Friberg on Carthage dean’s list j h Vander Veen. Caledonia - Kyle Boes, Madeline Chapman, Joanie Davis, Matthew Delaney, John Kendall, Erin Murphy, Cindy Nguyen, Karleigh Rush, Adam Walma. Middleville Emily Beckering, Lauren Sweers, Laura Walker. Plainwell - Megan Grimes Grimes, Katheryn Irwin, Maxwell Tustin. Shelbyville Emily Arendsen, McKenzie Warner, Wayland Michael Miklusicak, Sierra Mutschler. M //J / /I r/ / / k / 9^ •F 9 ______________________________ Lorraine Dahlgren ° MIDD1 FVH I F MI MIDDLEVILLE, ahuljleville. mi Lorraine Yvonne Dahlgren, age 93, passed away Thurs­ day, May 25, 2017 in Mid­ dleville. Lorraine was born in Berg­ man, AR on March 8. 1924 to Ernest and Mabel (Arthurhultz) Miller. She grad­ uated from Muskegon High School and on September 18, 1954, married Charles E. Dahlgren. Charles preceded Lorraine in death on May 25, 1993. Shortly after, Lorraine moved to Middleville to be closer to her son and daughter-in-law. She was a member of the former First Church of the Nazarene and had been office manager at Wit and VanAndel before raising her family. She enjoyed jigsaw puzzles, but what brought her the most joy was spending time with her granddaughters and supporting their many activ­ ities. She is survived by her son, Gordon (Connie) Dahlgren of Middleville; two grand­ daughters, Megan (Jeremy) Shilling of Hastings and NEWEST CITIZEN I* • 4 I July 16 Rev. Dann Stouten July 23 Rev. Ed Tamminga July 30 Thornapple Kellogg senior Evelyn Kissinger excitedly waves to first graders as the class of 2017 parades through the elementary school. Another student gives a hug to her former first grade teacher, Michelle DeVries, The graduation walk is a new tradition started at TK Schools this year, giving the graduating class a chance to go back to the elementary and middle schools and walk the hallways to the cheers and greetings of stu­ dents and teachers. For some, it was an emotional step back in time as they greeted former teachers and gave high fives to younger students. TK officials said they hope to continue this event each year as a way of cele­ brating graduation and also inspiring younger students to reach their own graduation march. 7^. r' August 27 Sept. 3 Pastor John DeKruyter Cody Antonini of Caledonia has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Nazareth College in Rochester, N.Y. A student’s grade point Rev. Paul Mpindi Rev. Jeffrey Sajdak Rev. Paul Fazio 0I.N US FOR WORSHIP SUNDAYS-10 AM! X J 1 fn m Timmer earns divinity degree Joseph Timmer of Caledonia graduated from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Ill., fol- lowing the spring semester. He earned a master of divinity degree. < 64486 From humb/e beginnings, ftt Great things grow Caledonia resident on Nazareth dean’s list AUgust 13 Rev. George Hunsberger August 20 at Kubiak-Cook Wayland Chapel. A mass of Christian burial was held May 26,2017 at SS Cyril and Methodius Catholie Church, Gun Lake, with family receiving friends at the church until time of ser­ vice. Burial will take place at SS Cyril and Methodius Parish Cemetery at a later date. Memorial contributions in Gary's name may be made to SS Cyril and Methodius Building' Fund or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospi­ tal. Online condolences may be left for the family at www. kubiakcook.com Un Join us at the Rev. Ed Tamminga August 6 A Molly (Daegan) Mix of Key­ port, WA. Burial will take place in Lakeside Cemetery. A celebration of her life will be announced at a later date. Memorials in Lorraine’s memory may be directed to the future Lorraine Dahl­ gren Scholarship Fund C/O Gordon Dahlgren. You may sign her online guestbook at w w w.sytsemafh .com Arrangements by The Walbum Chapel, 1547 W. Sher­ man Blvd., 231-798-1100. TK senior class takes emotional grad walk Gary Lee Belka Jr. Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis., has named WAYLAND. MI - Gary Kyle Friberg of Caledonia to its dean’s list for academic Lee Belka Jr., age 51, of Ur excellence during the spring Wayland passed unexpected2017 semester. ly on May 23, 2017. Dean’s List honors are Gary was bom on August Detmer-Pleasant accorded to Carthage students 24, 1965 to Gary Lee Sr. and Douglas and Kimberly who achieve a 3.5 grade-point Mary Lou (Kiel) Belka in Detmer of Caledonia, MI Plainwell. average while carrying at wish to announce the He is survived by his least 14 credit hours during a engagement of their spouse, Jo Anne Panyrek, semester. daughter, Caitlin Anna, to whom he married December William (Will) Charles 16,2000. Gary was a butcher Pleasant, son of Bill and by trade starting at Harding's Carol Pleasant of Grand Market in Wayland and was Rapids, MI. famous for “Gary's Home­ Caitlin is employed as a made Brats and Kielbasa”. stylist at SJ Design Studio in When not working, he en­ Cascade. Will is currently joyed fishing, hunting and employed with Same Day NASCAR, especially his Delivery. Larsen Layn Welker, bom Dale Earnhardt Sr. coat given _ i A September 23, 2017 at Spectrum Health Pennock to him by his father. wedding is being planned at on May 8, 2017 to Emily and Gary will be dearly missed the home of Caitlin’s Layn Welker of Middleville. Middleville, by his wife, Jo Anne; parents, parents! Gary Lee Sr. and Mary Lou Belka; sister, Bobbie (Alann) VanDuine; mother-in-law, Donna Panyrek; in-laws, Jim May 28 Rev. Paul Mpindi Panyrek and Dorothy (Norm) Seger; along with several June 4 Rev. Bill Vanden Bosch aunts, uncles and many niec­ June 11 Pastor Kyle J. Rodriguez es and nephews. He was preceded in death June 18 Pastor Bill Crowder by his grandparents and fa­ June 25 Rev. Paul Wesselink ther-in-law, Joe Panyrek. July 2 Rev. Cal Bremer Visitation was held on May 25, 2017 with a rosary July 9 Rev. John Steigenga J 9 Bowen Mils Chapel 11675 Bowens M H Road www.bowensmillchapel com * Mt To Celebrate and Honor our Veterans: '1 All those who have served and L L 1 f 7*1 ' 1 I He received a bachelor of arts degree in pre-physical therapy, exercise science. continue to serve. tw F is I iff f- i< / 1 •r > 11 ■I Aaron Ordway of Middleville recently graduat­ ed from Trinity College in Deerfield, Ill. I Payne Lake Road and M-179 Sunday, May 28, 2017 at 4:30pm average must be at least 3.5 or above, and he or she must complete 12 credit hours of graded work that semester in order to be included on the dean’s list. Middleville student earns degree from Trinity Yankee Springs Fire Station * If you would like to Volunteer to help and/or participate contact Mark Englerth , HA At: 269-838-1289 \ r Or: markenglerth@yankeespringstwp.org'fy Your help would be much appreciated. < I r * f W1 1 I 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017/ Page 5 V Michigan Tech dean’s list includes local residents Two Middleville students on More than 1,500 students A pound sign# indicates a Honorees from the local Plainwell - Travis Boze, Lawrence Tech honor roll were named to the spring student who earned area include: Graham Hubbell, Patrick 1 4 dean’s list at Michigan Technological University in Houghton. To be included, students must earn a grade point aver­ age of 3.5 or higher. I University Honors, finishing in the top 2 percent of his or her college or school. Asterisks* indicate those earning straight-A averages of 4.0. Alto - Daniel Ellis, Brandt Lanser, Theodor Smith, Logan Thomas. Caledonia Ryan Beering*#, Trevor McFadden*#. McFall*, Benjamin Miller, Curtis Ackermann and Hannah Nicholas. Grant Beuschel, both of Shelbyville Kelsey Middleville were among stu­ LeMay. dents named to the dean’s Wayland Adam honor roll for the spring Kurdelski. semester at Lawrence Technological university in Southfield. To be named to the honor roll, students must maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average for the term. 1 * ■ CHURCH DIRECTORY I 1 * * * baptist (church alaska t2 « 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Ibt Our mission is to worship God and equip to r pi Kids, Youth & Adults 9:30 a jn. Sunday Service Nursery available during service day ofyour week @ St. Paul Lutheran Church II! 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www^tpaulcaledonia .org A Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor -■ iviaxe Make iSunday the best Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM J*- committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 9:45 Sunday School 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 www.alaskabaptist.org ‘•$Tt First Eantist Church cf Middleville FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 •ft I All walks, One faith ft Good Shepherd BRIGHTSIDE I Lutheran Church 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 grades): Wednesdays 6-7:30pm 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 Win. Kenitz 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 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Church: (616) 581-3419 The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-7:30pm CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) ■*r 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 Wlje <Dlb tEarne jfflletfjobisit QDIjurcIj Praise:. rsht c* ,c v cr J V if r f - ■ T V 1 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 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday............................. Sunday................................ Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE 1 SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com •] I HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia r I । M Phone: 616-891-9259 B QKERK/ttG THE CODE OF COflflUrflEflTIQH MESSAGE SERIES APRIL 22-MAY 28 I * ’J cornerstone w church corner* toocmLotg I » . *'J f!I • * ft 11 •> SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street \s \ *9 Thy \Mord TrutVi \ Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm I 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 4 J tt GOD'S WORD NOURISHES :< C >6 f ■ LA r i * f t' S' JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml • 4 IO®•«•♦••»>»•••♦<• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 616-891-8661 Sunday School for all ages. . . 9:30 AM . . . 10:30 AM Sunday Worship. . . . 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group . . . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor Dave Deeh Dir. ol Family Ministries John Macomber Whitneyville t Fellowship Church Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm V Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Mt * I -A*- www.whitneyvillebible.org u 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 r»* Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Middleville United . Methodist Church [ft *r KNOW I GROW I WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH e 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto •4••••••••• CDutton ‘Vlnited (Reformed Cfturcfi Applying All of the Bible to All of Life si JX. ’ l-l*1 tf^PEACE 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Sh umaker www.umcmiddlevillc.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 ‘^Lighthouse on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. Morning Worship....................................... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. 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 I Community Group - Beg.-Aduk 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 » t �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday. May 27, 2017 TK district art festival celebrates many forms of art I I The Thornapple Kellogg School District hosted its annual art festival Sunday afternoon. Artwork created by students in kindergarten through 12th grades was dis­ played for the community to view. There were paintings, drawings, sculptures, pottery, clay and all kinds of different mediums used. In addition, the high school woods, engineering and drafting classes displayed some of their works, which, in many cases, took the entire year to complete. The art festival provided a chance for the community to also listen to the high school concert and honors choirs in their last concerts for the year. I* Local artist Don Williamson takes a careful look at Balloon artist Kameron McLaughlin concentrates on some of the young artwork displayed at the TK district art making a balloon flower. festival. H ' Crowds visited the Thornapple Kellogg District Art Festival Sunday, where works by students from kinder­ garten through 12th grade were displayed. A smiling Hayden DeArmond poses in a “Mona Lisa” Joslynn Feenstra-Gurd writes her name on a balloon painting. animal she had made at the art festival. f ' z f Letter art is on display like this letter “F” with the say­ ing “There is no peace without forgiveness.” Caledonia United Methodist Church / r ** 9 X?/ / > Wil! k F I \* Jane Replogle carefully paints a tiger face on Jacob Brown. MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM ■: ■ ■ pis s Michigan's Oldest and Finest ii’ 616-891 -8669 Church-Wide Annual 250 Vine Street Second Best Sale I __ £L_. , SECOND । 1 rday, June 3 at 8310'39® — A BEST ' SALE I Items will he sold hy donation unless marked. Sale also includes s •v MCT Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES BAKED GOODS e k? LToni - 1 s 12x60 Installed 14X70 s3980 *3280 A kJ 2£ Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan •5F ’J —— ♦ Valerie DeArmond poses as the face of “The Scream" painting. 1-800-872-2089 MM www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com BBB JS & I S* t * �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017/ Page 7 t \ ■W FINANCIAL FOCUS < L Provided by Andrew McFadden TIM ■ 4 & I4 & 1 r I (K 5 v and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones —J I-. Ip w < I / On ‘529 Day,’ Think About College Savings Plans rr> M-Z.W a ZOBI \ You probably won't see it on your calendar, but May 29 i 529 (5/29) is College e Savings Day, or 529 Day for short. This day. named after the 529 plan, a popular col­ lege-savings vehicle, is vehicle. designed to promote people's , I awareness of the need to save and invest for the high The Thornapple Kellogg High School Honors Choir performs its last concert of the costs of higher education. year during the annual art festival. And that need has never been greater. Consider the follow­ ing: • College prices keep mov­ ing up. College costs just keep rising. For the 20162017 school year, the aver­ I fl c.t ‘ Ml L -J age cost (tuition, fees, room * *1 v. tL : I il i , ’J and board) was about J! f 1 > cl v ■■ • I $20,000 for in-state students r i j I * fJ r at public universities and more than $45,000 for pri­ I VI a,TV I vate schools, according to 4 the College Board. These costs are likely to continue climbing. ■-----• Student debt is at record levels. Of the Class of 2016 graduates who received loans - about 70% of the total stuMembers of the Thornapple Kellogg High School Concert Choir perform their spring dent population - the average concert during the art festival. individual debt was $37,172 5 a record high, according to a study cited by CBS News. What can you do to help your children graduate from college without having to / 59 provide a big “IOU” in •• —~ It r <4 <1 p 9 9 7 J* • ? r •k 9 <] i J t I i .'if A I I f I % I I J * ■ . e • - ■Jk- k.__ w »< ✓ , Wr • k4 (I 4 •• I / / 1 exchange for a diploma? In he or she will get it. You can the spirit of 529 Day, you even change the beneficiary might want to consider to another family member. investing in a 529 plan. It's Keep in mind, though, that certainly not the only means your 529 plan will be count­ of saving for college, but it ed on the Free Application does offer some attractive for Federal Student Aid benefits. (FAFSA), although schools For starters, contribution typically only consider up to limits are quite high - you 5.6% of parental assets when can accumulate more than calculating financial aid. And $200,000 per beneficiary in distributions from a par­ many state plans. And you ent-owned 529 account used can typically invest in the for one year's college 529 plan offered by any expenses will not usually state, even if you don't reside reduce next year's financial there. If you do invest in aid eligibility. (For more your own state's plan, you information on how a 529 may be eligible for state plan might affect your child's income tax incentives. financial assistance, you may Also, all withdrawals from want to consult with a col529 plans will be free from lege's financial aid office.) federal income taxes, as long If you can find a 529 Day as the money is used for a event in your area, you may qualified college or graduate want to attend so that you school expense of the benefi­ can learn more about the ciary you ’ve named — typi- many aspects of saving for you've cally, your child or grand­ college. But even if you can’t child. (Withdrawals for personally take part in 529 expenses other than qualified Day, give some thought to a education expenditures may 529 plan - it might be part of be subject to federal and the solution for helping your state taxes and a 10% penalty children earn a relatively on the earnings portion of the debt-free degree. distribution.) This article was written by Furthermore, you have Edward Jones for use by complete control of your 529 your local Edward Jones plan assets. You decide who Financial Advisor. will get the money and when I ) I I d > 4 I il 0 *■ 1 5 < I Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! TASTE THE DIFFERENCE I < * i I I 1 Ia 1 11 UK < • ‘ w A 1 A ri I\ ‘r ft ■ 1 i 1 1/”* L Wh 'fk; J i !< ■ i. US' A< I rPI VI I. " ■ I J I . J •/ ’ 3 Oyer 40 yeors d experience I « to AYNARD1 1111 < I ■J Mi I WATER CONDITIONING I r I ♦ •r.i fl 1 i ’ • ■ ; a K Y I . $ • YNARD'S 5 VVATfR CONDITIONING — - c 1 J •v I 5k I SMT A Borneo - mnn WIR SCHIMRS IT; // I / .'.J mn* RJRHCAnON A. 4 I Ri ' W SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Family and friends search for works by their students. I SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS .*• u ■ RfcWR''' I I Bottled water at your tap with a water purification system from Maynards. J • J 4 Treasury provides special services to military members and veterans * ■ In honor of May as National Military Appreciation Month, the Michigan Department of Treasury is reminding cur­ rent iand former military _ members about the special services and exemptions they may be entitled to receive. 4 t f 1 “Our service men and women make great sacrifices to keep us safe," State Treasurer Nick Khouri said. ll Treasury works closely with our military members and veterans to ensure ithey receive the special servicesi and exemptions provided under state law.” Current and former mili­ tary members may be eligi­ ble to receive: Military pay tax exemption. Military pay is exempt from Michigan tax, including residence exemption while military retirement benefits on active duty if their proper­ ty is rented or leased. and exit and separation pay. Property tax relief during Children of Veterans military service. Tuition Grant. This program active provides undergraduate tui- Property owned by a ser­ tion assistance to the chil- viceperson cannot be sold to dren of a Michigan veteran, pay delinquent property Students Students may may receive receive scholschol­ taxes during a tour of active arship assistance for up to duty, Summer property tax four academic years for a deferment. A serviceperson, total of up to $11,200. Property tax exemption veteran or widow or widow­ for disabled veterans or sur­ er whose income outside of viving spouses. Property military compensation is no used and owned as a home- more than $7,500 per year stead by a disabled veteran may be eligible for a summer or his or her surviving spouse property tax deferment. To learn more about bene­ is exempt from collection of fits and exemptions for cur­ property taxes. residence rent and past military mem­ Principal exemption for active duty bers, go to michigan.gov/ military personnel. Property taxes. <owners can retain a _principal F Al'V i • t W • Clear « • Fresh * - & • Healthy * "1 a • Safe Without the contaminants found in *9. ordinary tap water! *1 Stop in for your free water test! I V Mayna rds -I* >®LWATER CONDITIONING »— J Ki II Authorized PRO’S PICK’ Dealer _ 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 I On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30om-2pm -Mi, old8910303 www.maynardswaterconditioning.com �Guest speaker, Grand Rapids Mayor Rosalynn Bliss, shares her story with the young ladies and encourages them to work for and with other women and to strive for leadership roles in their community. $ / « > 1 in the Caledonia High School cafeteria. The senior girls, along with their mothers or other significant women, were invited to spend the morning eating and listening to guest speaker Rosalynn Bliss, mayor of Grand Rapids. The brunch began with two musical performances by Kennedy Fite singing and playing the guitar, and Megan Phanrisvong playing the cello. Bliss began her speech by saying how thrilled she was to have the opportunity to speak to a group of young women who are about to take a big step in their life journey. Three things she hoped the students would take away from her speech, she said, were to have a personal mantra that inspires them, value friendship, and to work toward seeing more women in leadership positions. had an illness that often landed her in a wheelchair throughout her childhood. She said she would sit inside while all of the other students would go outside and play, and it would really bring her down. Then one day in sixth grade, her teacher said, “You know, you’ve gone through so many hard times already, and you’re going to get through this. You’re going to walk someday, you’re going to run, you’re going to play with kids kids outside. outside.”” The The next next with Bliss entered entered her her day, Bliss classroom, and her teacher had written above the blackboard, “If there there's ’s a will, there’s a way.” That has been Bliss’ personal mantra ever since. Bliss shared this story with the young women for two reasons: to encourage them to find their own personal mantras that will give them courage and Senior Megan Phanrisvong delights the audience with a song on her cello. strength during hard times in their lives, and to emphasize the power of words. “Words are powerful,” she said. “They can tear down, or they can lift us up.” In preparation for speaking at the brunch, Bliss said she looked back at her time as a graduating senior high school. She in high school, remarked on how blessed she was to have stayed in touch with certain high school friends, and she did it by intentionally staying connected to people she cared about. “You’re all going to go off on different paths,” she said. “Some of you will go to colleges far away, but I encourage you to stay connected with the people you cherish and care deeply about.” When speaking about women inin leadership positions, Bliss shared a disappointing statistic. “If you look nationally, only about 18 percent of elected officials are women,” Bliss said, adding that the country needs more balance and fairness. Decisions are ““Decisions made every single day that impact women’s lives, and they're being made without a single woman in the room; and that's not OK,” said Bliss, the first female mayor of Grand Rapids. In addition to encouraging young women to assume leadership positions, Bliss spoke to them about the importance of supporting other women. “I would not be mayor today if it wasn’t for a group of women who believed in me and supported me.” J S* fasti ar/ar/w Mother and daughter Kristi (right) and Amy Mercer pose with some of the table decorations at the Senior Girls Brunch. Before she had ever thought about running for mayor, a group of women with whom she had helped organize events to fight violence against women and human trafficking approached her and .1 w ua & i id te to Mbs Continued next page i « i Golf scramble will benefit Caleb’s Closet Memorial hole sponsors available Julie Makarewicz Sta//* Writer The second annual golf outing to support Caleb’s Closet will be Saturday, June 17, at Yankee Springs Golf Course. All proceeds from the event will benefit Caleb’s Closet, a nonprofit organiza­ tion in Hastings and Middleville, offering free clothing for all ages and assistance with baby items. Caleb's Closet was started in memory of Caleb Duley, a 5-year-old Middleville boy who was killed in a traffic crash in May 2015. Amanda Duley, Caleb’s mother, was also seriously injured in the crash, as well as Caleb’s younger brother, Gabriel. Since the crash, Amanda and her mother, Angie Hall, have opened Caleb’s Closet as a way of helping the community and honoring Caleb’s memory. Organizers are still look­ ing for groups, businesses or individuals to sponsor holes at $100 per hole by June 1. New this year, people can sponsor in memory of a loved one for $65. Their loved one’s name will be put on a sign and placed on the seventh hole. Call 616-550­ 9408 to sponsor a hole or have a memory for a loved The Loan Huynh REW 616-891-9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 one. . Teams can register the day of the outing, starting at 1:30, with the shotgun start at 2:30 p.m. Teams are asked to call by June I to let organizers know the number of players participating to plan for food, The cost is $65 per person or $240 per team. The price includes 18 holes of golfing, prizes, hole events and a meal. Last year’s inaugural event raised about $5,000, and organizers say they hope for at least that much again this year to help continue their nonprofit work. w Caleb’s Closet opened first in the basement of the Community Baptist Church, 502 East Grand St., Hastings. The Hastings site is open from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays and by appointment. Since it opened less than two years ago, Duley estimates they’ve helped more than 2,000 fam­ ilies. Duley and Hall said they are looking for a new donat­ ed space for their Caleb’s Closet location in Hastings, The current space is not: !!!■ fem V Caleb Duley, 5, was killed in a traffic crash in May 2015. M-37 in the Town Center Mall. Hours in Middleville are noon to 4 p.m. Monday and 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. All items at both locations are free for anyone in need. There are no income require­ ments to meet. Anyone may visit and get clothing items they need. Baby items, including diapers, formula and other necessities are also A s % �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017/ Page 9 k L * * * ^7^ The Senior Girls Brunch is a tradition for mothers and daughters, alike, including (from right) Julie Smith, Brittany Smith, Lisa Bolt, Megan Bolt, Elli Poll and Debi Poll. 9 > I 4L The winners of this year's Caledonia Women's Club Memorial Scholarship are (back, from left) Lauren Kimes, Jenna Nicole Asper, (front) Kelli Laube, Katie Bork and Sammie Jean Doll. fl that number had grown to 26. During the early years, the club focused mainly on grammar, literacy and education. Over time, the club changed its name and has shifted its focus to social issues and encouraging young women to be involved in their community and their nation. The first Senior Girl’s Brunch was in 1958 and has been a beloved tradition for i daughters and mothers ever since. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED The Caledonia Women’s Club hosts the Senior Girls Brunch in the Caledonia High School cafeteria. ir si ~ US i-ffiSBi I x.aiw roi 1 ■ ■K [®i 135 S I 3 ■ Mill** n 0 off about something.” From previous page All too often, women are their own worst enemies, she suggested she run for mayor. said, telling themselves all Even after that show of of the reasons why they support, it took a lot more can ’ t do something. This is convincing, she said, before calls the what Bliss calls deciding to run for mayor. confidence gap. The gapIf it weren’t for those message she hoped the women, she said, she never young women would would have experienced the remember is to believe in most rewarding experience themselves. of her life: being mayor. “1 hope all of you start to This led her into the see the incredible skills and topic of women in gifts you bring to leadership. government and the 1 hope that you realize that you have a lot to offer, and that your voice deserves to be heard,” said Bliss. _J She encouraged them to support other women. Too often, women spend so □ much energy tearing each other down, when they 269-795-8473 already get that enough from society. Bliss said she believes women rise and fall 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) together, and that it’s necessary to celebrate other women for their successes instead of tearing them down. “There’s lots of room for success for all of you,” she said. Help us support veterans and community functions. Once Mayor Bliss was Saturday, June 3rd finished with her speech, and the First Saturday of each month scholarships were Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. announced. The winners were Jenna Asper, Sammie Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 01, coffee Doll, Lauren Kimes and Kelli Laube. In addition, the Menu subject to change Caledonia Women's Club Adults $8.00 • Children 10 8 under $4.00 Coffee Heritage Scholarship was BIGGBY For more information call the Post at 616-891 -1882 Donated by COFFEE awarded to Katie Bork. The Caledonia Women’s Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 Club officially began in the 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml_________ March 1916. At that time, it SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:OQ PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. was known as the Equal Rlc -tv x'ilUili'/ Franchise and Educational Club. The club started out with only four members, but by the end of its first year, confidence women gap experience. “Women often do not self-select into leadership positions,” she said. “What I mean by that is that typically women aren't the ones who decide for themselves to step into leadership.’” Women, Bliss said, usually step into leadership for one of two reasons: either other people encourage them to do so, or “they get really, really ticked MULLERS PAINT N PAPER 4 • "** MEMORIAL DAY t, I M NO W THRU JUNE 3RD Reserve Now and Save! Ig •' r IM d *• ■ |J- & u.-l> OFF Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser per gallon Exterior Paints and t Stains * 0 * -fl I V 1 4 * > IF r Jn J » r a >IOW ui/V JZ I fl I ft I V t , « i- California PAIN 227 . Main St., Caledonia 616-891-9171 www. mullersp aint. com ■ -Li A Pl r <Kkt O < > I r->** s I » �fl their seats; the same seats where they would sit later that same day to bring their journey together to an end. Principal Brady Lake kicked off the assembly with a welcome to the seniors and the classes that will come after them. Jordyn Skinner and Kaitlynn Harper took the stage to give a tribute to departed classmate Katie Fairchild. Fairchild was taken too soon in a car acci­ dent in 2015. She was a good and kind person and the whole school felt her loss deeply, said the duo. Skinner and Harper spoke of Fairchild’s kindness and willingness to help others. “Katie Fairchild was an outgoing leader, who lived a life of kindness and positivi­ ty,” said Skinner. The girls read an excerpt from Fairchild’s FFA officer application form to help inspire the soon-to-be gradu­ ates with some wise words. They encouraged the stu­ dents to find what they’re passionate about and pursue it, to work hard and take responsibility for their actions, and to share their ideas with the world, because their voices matter. Fairchild herself was an inspirational individual, they said. She was committed to the FFA and to Caledonia, and showed people the love they needed. In closing, the girls shared Fairchild ’s Fairchild's favorite quote: “Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile.” The flowers carried by the senior ladies later that night at graduation were given in Fairchild’s honor. After that touching tribute, Scott Weis took the stage to give out the Senior Athlete of the Year Awards. Criteria for this award is athletic ability, participation in two or more sports during their senior year, a grade average of a C or better, a sense of leadership, good sportsmanship and a positive attitude. The female Senior Athlete of the Year is Lauren VanderWal. The male recipient of the award is Justin Zoet. Class president Sarah Mortenson addressed her classmates. “We are the class that has experienced the most change,” said Mortenson. Between having three dif­ ferent principals, short seniors ovation The crowd of the assembly give a who are joining the military. Lauren VanderWal and Justin Zoet receive the Athlete of the Year Award, presented by Scott Weis. Class president Sarah Mortenson addresses her just fellow classmates hours before they officially end their high school careers together. Math teacher Kristin Lockwood gives the faculty Principal Brady Lake address, speaking to address, speaking to welcomes , the students students with whom she and their family members ^egVni her career at to the senior assembly. Caledonia High School four years ago. Christmas breaks, crazy snow days and having to take both the ACT and the SAT, their time at Caledonia High School certainly was event­ ful, and helped shape them into the individuals they are today. These changes brought T the class of‘ 2017 closer together and helped them create strong bonds. “After all the drama, the fights and even the dreaded snow-day disaster, we have become a team,” said Mortenson. As she closed her speech, she had one last thing to say to her class, which was inspired by “the street poet and philosopher Kanye West.” “Class of 2017, I tell you to be great, be amazing, be awesome. Take the gifts that God has given you and make a difference,” said Mortenson. Principal Lake read off the names of the top 10 students and honored the students who will go on after gradua­ tion to join the military. The faculty speaker chosen by the students, Kristin students, Lockwood, took to the podium. Lockwood, a math teacher started working in Caledonia at the same time the class of 2017 started its freshman year. Having worked in other school districts before, Lockwood has had experi­ ence in the classroom. Coming to Caledonia, how­ ever, was not what she was used to. 44 There was just something unique about your class,” she said. “I learned so many things from you, and you truly made me a better educator ” Instead of looking at past speeches, Lock wood decided to speak from the heart. That’s how she came up with “Mrs. Lockwood’s Life Rules,” inspired by her stu­ dents. The first rule on the list is to get out, share their talents, and be a part of their community. Before coming to Caledonia, Lockwood said that she had never lived in the community where she taught. “What if I needed to run to the store in my pajamas with no make-up on?” she said. However, she broke her own rule when she moved to Caledonia and quickly realized that she would’ve been missing out on seeing her students out in their community. She spoke about seeing her students at the store, shopping with their moms; helping one student, who was shopping for his mom, find heavy whipping cream; and another student who would not let her carry a bag of dog food. She praised her students for being outstanding role models for the younger classes, and for her own little girls. On that note, she took a moment to remind her students of one thing, “As you leave this tight-knit community and continue on your adventure, remember this: there are always tiny eyes watching you and looking up to you.” Lock wood's second rule is not to be afraid to show their emotions. Having been taught to remain stoic and not let things get to her, she would carry on with a smile no matter what she was thinking or feeling on the inside. Of course, that was before she got to Caledonia schools. “What you have taught me and what I want to instill in you is to surround yourself with people that you are comfortable being yourself around and can express your emotions to - don’t keep things bottled up. And what 1 mean by emotions is don’t ever be afraid to cry or show weakness. And by cry, I mean ugly cry; not just the cute one-tear thing,” said Lock wood. Through their four years together in high school * Lockwood and the class of 2017 have both gone through their fair share of losses. The first time Lockwood let her emotions show in class was when she suffered a tragic loss in her family. Her stu­ dents were quick to respond, with one of them initiating a class-wide group hug. A loss they all shared together, certainly all still feel, is that of Katie Fairchild. Lock wood looked back on a fond memory of Katie, where she and a classmate pulled an April Fool’s Day prank on Lock wood, She stressed the impor­ tance of close friendships in times of hardship, saying, I R h< afl A rli f 4 » I <4 • t i €6 When days are rough - and there surely will be some doozies - lean on each other, take care of one another, and continue to do what Caledonians do best, best. Surround yourself with good people you trust and always love on each other.” Lockwood’s third rule is “Do what you love.” As a under-­ math teacher, she under stands why people always give her a pained look when she tells them what she does for a living. She truly does love teaching math, and she encouraged every other student to find out what they are passionate about and use the time ahead of them to pursue it, no matter how many pained looks they receive from strangers. “Your goal in life shouldn’t be to make the most money but to live the most fulfilled life; not to live with any regrets,” she said. “Find joy in every day.” Lockwood’s fourth and final rule (because she hates leaving things tilings on ooo odd numbers) is for the students to 44 bring Cal” with them wher­ ever they go. “You may not always see it, but Caledonia is special. You have been blessed to grow up in a place where the community looks out for one another and cares for the well-being of those around us” She said the world needs a little bit more of that kind of love, and that even the tiniest kind gestures can be the most meaningful. She closed her speech by saying this is the first time in her career as a teacher that her students have called her 44 Mom ,” and not accidentally. Just know that this mom is proud of each and every one of you - and will never for­ get you,” she concluded, “You will forever be one of my kids. Congratulations class of 2017 on your gradu­ ation. Go out there, do great things, and make your mom proud.” After Lock wood's heart­ felt speech, leaving even people who didn’t go to a High School misty-eyed, the students at the assembly were able to sit and reminisce as the senior video played on the screen over the stage. The seniors returned that evening for graduation cere­ monies, closing the door on one part of their lives and opening the window to the next. to ns I i I m Jordyn Skinner (left) and Kaitlynn Harper give a heartfelt special tribute in memory of classmate Katie Fairchild, * 4 4 t I fc r I, �* * s mony. * • % 3w t ’J* Principal Brady Lake and the Caledonia Community Schools Board of Education welcome everyone to the graduation ceremony. Superintendent Randy Rodriguez gives his acceptance of the graduates. The Caledonia Choralaires perform the Caledonia alma mater for the graduates. Christa Wright Contributing Reporter Frederick Douglas once said, “Without ;struggle, there can be no progress. Anyone who has been through high school knows it isn't always a walk in the ll park. In fact, between tests, activities, extracurricular and rehearsals sports, preparing for college junior and senior year, one faces a fair share of struggles in high school. Caledonia High School's Class of 2017 is no exception. Despite all of the struggle, however, the class has also experienced much joy. They laughed together, played together and have developed a bond. After the seniors found Thursday seats their evening and the national anthem was played, valedictorian Matthew 1o stage to Shannon took the address his classmates. As he spoke, Shannon led the class in remembering all of the years they’ve spent: together and all of the things they’ve been through. “Four years <of high “ ; school, three years of middle school, six years <of elementary school and even some preschool.-We made it through many sleepless nights and tried to balance various responsibilities like homework, sports, jobs, relationship, chores, clubs, music, church, community service and more. All of that 5 just for a piece of paper and a handshake,” said Shannon. As the laughter died down, Shannon said that particular piece of paper is a ticket to a better way of life. He seized themoment on stage to thank the parents and teachers for all they to’ 4* ’ i . i.’A I* • 4 SR' I ■ iP* jij’ -i ® /< 8#1'1 . - j$ir jvJ6 <*• rjt#1* L.0 . I fif - 01 Ur s* Lil ■$> &? - t1 J ■ • fJ I 4 LJ I i i .J ‘ I f f X 4* $ ’ xiy I “And thank you, lunch Rodriguez took to the Rodriguez made a promise. bl “I want to tell you and ladies,” he said, “for podium to accept the Class your parents that you most of 2017. bringing back the cookies. “Thirteen years ago, your certainly are ready. It’s time. To this, the crowd went have grown and wild in agreement. Shannon parents brought you to You matured into fine young thanks for the class of school for your first day of gave 5^ Now adults. we have Rodriguez \ kindergarten, 2017, not just tor the hard before us work they have already said. “Your backpacks; were standing done, but for all of the things 1bigger than most of you tremendous hope for the future of our community and were. ” they have left to accomplish. our country. , “ Some of us will head to Most of them were full “Some of us will head to Rodriguez praised the college and pursue a higher ot anticipation, but some had education, some will enter to be coaxed out of their students, saying that they are the workforce, and some of cars. He knew just how hard intelligent, strong, confident us will head into the that first day of kindergarten and prepared; but he praised : them even more for being was for their parents, that military. The only certainty caring, kind, ambitious and is. Their parents had to leave is that God has plans tor Rodriguez each and every single one of them in the hands ot the compassionate., and‘ trust that they left them with us, and that we will use our teachers, ‘ " an assurance good hands, about the future. in unique talents and position were “You will not be Rodriguez said that for the [ life to influence others in measured by the size of your past 13 years, staff and and impact the world.” that parents teamed up to ensure paycheck. The mark of your Acknowledge ea some students are uncertain the students were ready for success will be measured by he your impact, ” said. this moment in their lives. of future directions. Shannon ll Tonight we commemorate The students, he was sure, offered reassurance. “It’s okay if you haven't were taught responsibility your accomplishments with made some <of the big and discipline, the academic your high school diploma, decisions in life, yet, ” he rigor they would face in a but more importantly we ll the college career, and were commission you to be a said. “Many times, given the opportunity to to beacon of hope as you make small, mundane decisions in a difference for others and discover their own gifts and " ‘ k have the everyday life fulfill your destiny.” largest impact on the lives talents. One by one, the class ot “ We thank you for that we lead. 2017 walked across the stage Shannon allowing us to invest in you closing, In wished his classmates a and speak in to your lives. and received a diploma. After the assembly enjoyed We consider it a privilege to their own joyful life in the alma mater sung by the have walked with you individual adventures. a �* Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 Sarah Nicole Dion Brennen Richard Johnson Lindsay Marie Doane Claire Elizabeth Kaczanowski Joseph Rafael Alcala Samantha Jean Doll Jackson Raymond Alder Samuel Robert Dougherty Daniel Patrick Kane Austin Robert Kazmierski Spencer Timothy Allard Peyton Spencer Dumas Melanee Rhea Keely Clayton J Anders Billy Austin Durham Gabrielle Lynn Kellogg Gavin James Anderson Blake Scott Edwards Cheyenne Autumn Kennedy Chandler Lee Antcliff Austin Michael Elmore Lauren Nicole Kimes Kevin James Arney Alex Inez Estrada Morgan Paige Kingma Merry Liza Ashby Xavier William Estrada Jorinde Mareike Klein Jenna Nicole Asper Tsz Fung Ivan Fan Joseph Alan Klynstra Alexia Lorraine Badalamenti Courtney Brianne Favreau Jordan Alise Knoertzer Susan Mae Baker Cariota Aguilar Fernandez Savanna Kay Knoll Kaitlyn Michelle Baldwin Lucas Ryan Ferriell Jonathan Thomas Knott Jacob Christopher Ballantyne Katherine Hannah Fielder Alexander Scott Koetje Meghan Elaine Barton Kennedy Ray Fite Brendon David Kooy Haley Amber Bauman Mikayla Lynn Flier Braden Todd Krupiczewicz Ryan James Becker Rachel Anna Forsberg Travis Andrew Kuhfeldt Victor John Becker Carson John Frejeris Chloe Renee Kurant Hayley Jaclyn Beering Brooke Ashtyn Galloway Christian Steven Kurti Rachael Nicole Bell Corrine Renee Galloway Nalana Rose La Framboise Jordan Alexander Bennett Jason Louiselle Gantos Parker Jacob LaGrow Bailey Karenna Birman Michael Douglas Gantos Shannon Isaac Lake David Wilfird Biscorner Patrick William Gantos Drayson Kenon Lampson Adelyn Jeanne Black Robly Rene Garcia Kelli Nicole Laube Spencer Martin Boeske Jacob Daniel Gauthier Nicholas Paul Lauer Alexis Kathleen Bollinger Thomas James Gehl II Grant Edward Lee Maria Graciela Aguillon De La Maza > ♦ 'tX < Megan Ann Bolt Meredith Corin Gordon Hayden Elizabeth Leggo Katherine Elizabeth Bork Mowa Goto Jacob David LeRoy Sage James-William Borton Jagger Carson Green Emily Eileen Lewis Megan Joy Brandow Marinne Elise Grider Jennifer May Lombardo Ariana Nicole Bron Elaine Kaye Grove Peter Michael Lombardo Caecilia Cabiria Brueggemeier Jonathan James,Gurd Mary Alice Lynch Xzavier Reokantton Ashland Bryce Hall Mikayla Breann Marshall Clay William Hall Leah Belen Martin Bryant-Corner I rJi * Julian Russel Buchan Mackenzie James Hall Tyson LaTroy Martin II Sabrina Rose Burd Travis Joseph Hamp Cole James Marvin Corey Alexander Burns Samantha Rae Handley Nolan Ronald Mattson Nicholas Kelly Burnside Mia Elena Banke Hansen Lorri Kay McCarty Zachary Thomas Burrill Michael Joseph Bursch Aiyana Mae Hamed Brooke Jean Harper Landon Gabriel Dae-Ho / McCrath 4 Courtney Marie Bushart Clayton George Buursma Kaitlynn Renee Harper Kelly Marie McEvoy Cassandra Ann Haugen Kevin Edward McLaughlin Madison Paige Byanski Claira Bella Hays Falon Shea McSorley Anna Marie Caldwell Steven Craig Helmus Tatum Renee Ashlea Karina Carter Breckyn Taylor Heyboer Samuel Thomas Catlin i V’ ■ Medendorp - Haveman Jesse James Hillis A Micah James Meindertsma । « । * <• r „<j 4E;- * • ji - • •• « • Mason Jay Chiaramonte Truman Jack Hillis Amy Jo Mercer Siara Cassie Christopher Timothy James Hirsch Connor Leighton Merren Madison Rileigh Nise Kurdt James Phillips 'SiMii Megan Schwane Coble Molly,Marie,Hisey Mariah Dianne Meyer Alexandria Rose Nonhof Carly Ann Pieri '-''Sif Casey Lynn Collins Madeleine Mills Hjelm Hannah Anne Miller Noah Timothy Noyes Eric David Pinder Megan Marie Collins Benjamin Charles Hoats Jamie Allen Miller Garrett Andrew Nurenberg Gabrielle Marie Poeder Grant Douglas Cook Elizabeth June Hoebeke Leah Diane Miller Natalie Lynne Oestreich Elise Kay Poll Matthew Christopher Cook Travis Richard Holzgen Reese Adamson Milton Niilo Valtteri Ojanaho Courtney Ann Pontious Jack Patrick Corcoran Keegan Robert Hoogterp Rachel Neuman Moloney Isabel Marie Oriani Ashley Morgan Postma Thomas Charles Coristine Bryce John Houser Darrian Quanta Morris Alex Paul Osborn Jessa Lynn Quillan Vanessa Lynn Cowling Katie Lynn Hoven Sarah Jane Mortenson Kyle Dean Osborn Owen James Radtke Quinn Sergio Cullings Aram Josef Howard Brock Andrew Mueller Brendan Scott Oshinski Emma Klara Karlsson Kyle James Curtis Lauren Taylor Howard Seth Aaron Muller Kaden Elijah Otis Mackenzie Lou Curtis Nathan James Howard Gurpreet Singh Multani Nicolas James Paladina Eva Elena Ramos Arianna Lee D'Andrea Mackenzie Dean Hughes Abigail Lynne Munger Celina Reanna Palmer Kiffen Tawn Redding Julie Anne Davis Victoria Claire Huizenga Kyle James Murphy Mallaury Pastre Connor Edward Dean Keely To-Quyen Huynh John Robert Murray Brianna Nichole Patterson Nathan Thomas Regan Christian Edward Reynolds Jacob Dudley Delffs Faith Rose Ike Katherine Claire Muscatell Jordan Thomas Pattison Gavin Richard Denczek Sabrina Lynne Ike Alec Lyndon Neason Paula Perez Ortega Sofia Ricci Madelyn Elizabeth Richter Jakob Allen DeRuyter Jacob Christopher Irons Garan Jesse Nelson Jon Erik Perry Erik Michael Rittenger Alyssa Diane DeShane Natalie Rae JaBaay Brianne Dee Nickel Gabriel Brian Peters Hailey Marie Diedrich Luke Alan Jamesen Nicolas Eric Niefert Katrina LaRhae Peterson Sophia Raynes Riva Cameron Allen Robinson Joseph Robert Diekevers Kyle Matthew Jensen David Matthew Niemann Megan Ann Phanrisvong Christopher Thomas Robinsoiu SEIF CHIROPRACTIC SOUTHKENT VETERINARY HOSPITAL CALEDONIA RENT ALL j/BEgE0[•]0 9 I Hili t Phone: 616-891-8153 Phone: 616-891-9070 Middleville: 269-795-3550 649 Emmons St, SE, Caledonia 9030 N. Rodgers, Caledonia Caledonia: 269-891-3550 9 9 I Skag Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products Phone: 616-891-0050 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia ■ > il FV.1 Ralston first rehab and sport MULLERS PHYSICAL THERAPY PAINT N PAPER Phone: 269-795-4230 4525 N. M-37 Hwy.,•/ Suite B, Middleville N l II Phone: 616-891-9171 227 E. Main St •/ Caledonia f s L\ k 1 7> ■ > » 3 - V» ... . J .I I I 1 ► *.. J 4 / 4 4 ♦ ' ♦ ' ' I < ••• •. it 1i iii’ii , ♦ >I * * I f ♦ I I r t » * ■ • J I /J —*------- I » ' * >1 ' • I I I ’ I » III » • •. 1* I t ■>1 1 < ♦ < < < f IA • I A t ' ’> f 4 ■. 9 ‘ ‘ * > ' < I '♦ ■ rl 1 I • i t < <1 • f * f I 4 ♦ I < f < | / 4 1 * 9 » I . < •> * �/ass of 2017 Samantha Lynn Splese Autumn Rhaine Tomasunas Schumaker Sydney Ellen Sprau Grace Marie Tufer Evan Richard Rop Kaylee Marie Schwander Robert Jorden Stebe Amber Leetta Valk Lucas James Rosendall Kayla Marie Searl Hannah Marie Stegehuis Dakota Teddy VanBelkum Gabriela Rodriguez V— Quinton MacKenzie ■ * ...| j.-.r Corben Michael Roesch Id Jarrett Thomas Seeley Hannah Ruth Rottier Annika Marie Sekelsky Hailey Kristine Rozelle Matthew Alexander Shannon Savannah Chase Rydstrom gOt* is •J6¥^r- •> ix’s ¥ 5 Nicholas Joseph Salinas William James Shuster • ' ’*-■ Allison Kaylee Samp Michael Robert Silver! Taylor Ann Sanderson Erican James Shelton Santiago Jordyn Nicole Skinner All $ Tonya Ashley Van Nolan Bock Winterburn Marissa Raquel Tepper Rachel Nicole TeRoller Hunter William-James Smith Middelkoop Patrick Theodore Snyder Erica Jean Southerton Matthew Troutman Spees William Carter Wolf Michael Allen Van Suilichem Megan Maxine Wolters Brooke Lauraine Veneman Owen Kenneth Wbltjer Carter Evan Vespi Peyton James Wyatt Erin Joy Vigna Leng Brandon Xiong Austin Ray Vokoviak Carter Jay Yon Taylor Mae Waber Levi Robert Yonkers Nicholas Robert Thome Sydney Kay Wallace Parker Grahm Zeboor Alexa Marie Timmerman Nathan Andrew Walma Justin Tyler Zoet Luke Marvin Warners Cameron James Zondervan Nathan Hunter Thomas Wil Michal Thomas Benjamin Michael Snider Garett Brian Schumaker ; Caleb Charles Van Loon Elijah Maxwell Winger Benjamin Heng Meng Teck Brittany A Smith Brittney Rose Schnicke Olivia Grace Schroder Katelin Dyanne Van Laan Alexander Lyn Wilt Anthony Heng Leng Teck Dylan Timothy Slyter Jacqueline Renee’ Schmehil Madeline Leibrock Schmehling * Mitchell Douglas Van Dyke Madison Elizabeth Wilson Anna Claire Stover Madison Rose Szymanski Isaiah Lee Sleeman Jacob Thomas Schantz Lauren Nicole VanderWal Ian Martin Williams Tameem Ahamed Syed Audriana Isabel Skonecki Lilly Autumn Sarna Hannah Renee Schafer Kyle David White Vincent Frederick Swoveland I 0 Donovan Alexandra Stokes Charles Stewart VanderWal Bradley Thomas Swick David Robert Shepard \ Jacob Ryan Salinas Bradley Shane VanBelzen Taylor Olivia Suttorp Arianna Nicole Shea Elise Michelle Ryskamp Annalise Maria Steketee Dillon James Weller Ashleigh Nicole Tindle J -J * FDIC I Phone: 269-945-9105 3 * -■ Phone: 616-891-5750 ill I f 1 r’ * J Wz4 i Auii MI KI 1> I Caledonia D&W Center Horkemo Sales y r. 1351 N. N-43 Hwy Hastings •/ \Ty i, A K ED'SBOOYSHOP Caledonia. Ml Trailer 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville Hastings City Bank 269.205.2613 www.hastingscitybank.com Phone: 616-891-0150 Financial GAME CHANGER 1 �I i" * rf ” 4^: Thornapple Kellogg High School Class of 2017 Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thomapple Kellogg's 218 members of the class of 2017 were challenged by speakers to push themselves, get new involved and thing comes along, don't waste time. Just go for it,” he said. “Embrace experiences. They are your story, and you are in the driver’s seat now.” Senior Hayley Bashore part of a community and get­ ting involved to help others. She also encouraged stu­ dents to find balance between helping others and living themselves. (4 I beg you to put yourself • ate about and go out and do It. Each of us has the poten­ tial to go out and do great things. We need the courage and tenacity to try,” Bashore said. u - 3^ J 4 * �w rar j I bi. ii 'ii This is the first year seniors were encouraged to dec­ orate their mortarboards. This senior s mortarboard looks for a bnght future. Continued from previous page * ■ VI •'I < Mi -A £ * I & ; ? haifatfa I ’* Mwm, get to this point. Senior Alex Wilkinson introduced Dock as a popular teacher who was recently named the new varsity foot­ ball coach,has coached many other sports, is the Young Life sponsor, and has a pas­ sion for teaching and seeing his students learn. She called him “the man, the myth, the legend - Mr. Jeff Dock.” Luke Noah offered the closing comments, again thanking everyone for the memories made at TKHS. friendships and guidance. “I encourage you all to live life to the fullest,” he said, Breanna Bouchard led the class in the ceremonial movin the tassel, symbolizing the move from student to graduate, The roll of the class of 2017 was read as each of the graduating seniors accepted his or her diploma from members of the board of edu­ cation and handshakes from Seniors are invited to decorate their mortarboards Matthew Vannette used his to celebrate his enlistment in the U.S. Manne Corps. Hudsonville takes all three from Superintendent Tom Enslen and high school principal Tony Petersen. And when the last name was called out. Tomas Kaboos, family and friends let out the cheers in the gymnasium. Students tossed their caps in the air, raised their arms in a sign of celebration, and marched marched out out of of the the gymnasigymnasium one last time to the band playing the school fight song, Scots in final OK Red series The । he Caledonia varsity baseball team will start the 2017 postseason with a match-up against Byron Center in the Div ision I District at Semifinals School Wyoming Wyoming High Saturday (June 3). Caledonia closed out a 14-21 regular season with a tough three-game OK Red Conference senes against ing five earned runs on nine hits and two walks. He struck out three eagles in five innings on the mound. Travis Kuhfeldt threw a scoreless inning of relief tor Caledonia, and went 2-for 4 at the plate too w ith a double Connor Hnilo was 2-for-3 for the Scots too, with a pair of singles. Snider had his team’s only two RBI. Chns Jakiel had two hits and one RBI each. Kuhfeldt singled once and drove in two runs. Singles by JD Cullies. Kuhfeldt and Garrett Nurenberg were the only three hits for the Scots tn their 9-3 loss in the opener. Bryce Houser and Nate Regan had Caledonia’s two RBL �s Fritz Lowe Memorial - Band Boosters Scholarship Aaron Czarnecki. TK Education Association Scholarship - Hayley Bashore, Breana Bouchard, Rachel Guikema, Madison Hannapel, Hannah Kelly, Taylor Pratt and Alex Wilkinson. TK Education Support Personnel Scholarship - Cullin Thomas. University of Michigan Award - Luke Noah and Alyvia Thome. Henry J. Dugan Principal's Award - Madison Hannapel. Ray Page Award - Hayley Bashore. U.S. Marine Corps Scholastic Excellence Award - Aaron Czarnecki and Alex Wilkinson. Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation Scholarships Scholarships from TEAF to TK seniors totaled $25,600. Cole Agency - Diane Fryling. Adam Dipp Scholarship - Ryan Numerick. Adele and Arnold Palmer Scholarship - Diane Fryling. Alecia Lorraine Holst Memorial - Levi Thaler. Beth Helrigel Ester Memorial - Megan Bishop. TK Class of 1957 - Kiley Hilton. Dr. Wayne and Marie Finkbeiner - KaLeigh Aldridge. Francisca C. Vrona Memorial - Gabrielle Encinas. Gerald L. Page - Diane Fryling. John and Maxine Robertson Family - Diane Fryling and Kirsten Hey. Jon and Kay Simpson - Ellen Sidebotham. Lois Ann Nagel Seppanen Memorial - David Cove. Lynn Helrigel Summers Memorial - Aaron Czarnecki. TAEF Matching - RKW Working Student - Ellen Sidebotham. McCullough Family TK - Carrie Finholm. Marshall Seger - Nathaniel Baughman. Milllicent Grace Knox Teacher - Carrie Finholm. Ray Page Scholar Athletic Memorial - Kiley Hilton. Rodney and Rena Schad Memorial - Carleigh Lenard. Samuel McKeown Memorial - Rachael Ranes, Carleigh Michigan Blood Awards - David Cove. Aaron Czarnecki, - Carrie Finholm. Emily Grindle, Madison Hannapel, Whitney Hemmes,Tomas William McGee Memorial - Rachael Ranes. Kaboos, Kiersta Linderman, Andrea Macomber, Mark Siuda, Eagle Scout recognition Reaching the rank of Eagle Scout among TK's seniors are Reyanna Wasson and Madison Workman. Exchange student recognition Rylee Cisler, Aaron Czarnecki,Trevor Hodges, Dylan Seelye, Senior foreign exchange students who spent the past year Sam VerHey and Soren Wright. at TKHS included Sara Adielsson of Norway Department awards Yuki Amaki of Japan. Clara Classen of Germany, Inge De Art Award - Clara Dart. Jong of Netherlands, Gema Diez Martinez of Spain, Business Award - Kennedi Coffey. Drama Award - David Cove, Aaron Czarnecki, Emily Florian Eberle of Switzerland, Lucila Faiman of Argentina, Andreas Kanstrup of Denmark, Derrick Kim of South Korea, Davidson, Maggie Doherty and Soren Wright. Bastian Lunde of Norway, Tommaso Scaglia of Italy, Nicolas English Award - Hannah Kelly, Alyvia Thorne and Sierra Scherrer of Switzerland and Nargiza Zhantoshova of Traub. Spanish Award - KaLeigh Aldridge, Breana Bouchard, Kyrgyzstan. Honor students Rachel Guikema, Madison Hannapel, Madeline Hutchins, Highest honors (grade point average of 3.98 and higher, Hannah Kelly, Elizabeth Kidder, Andrea Macomber, Luke earning a gold cord) - Allexus Barnes, Hayley Bashore J Noah, Danielle Seeber, Alyvia Thome and Sierra Traub. Math Award - Rachael Gorton, Luke Noah and Alex Wilkinson. Science Award - Breana Bouchard, Luke Noah and Taylor Pratt. Social Studies Award - Madison Hannapel. Technology Award - Cullin McManus. Digital Media Award - KaLeigh Aldridge, Hayley Bashore, Kaylee Brownell, Brianna Budd, Jason Coles,Carrie Finholm Whitney Hemmes, Hannah Kelly, Ally Ray,Tyler Rendleman, Alexis Replogle and Scott Shumway. Student Council Awards - Kaitlyn Burbridge, Aaron Czarnecki, Diane Fryling, Rachael Gorton, Maddie Hannapel 5 Kiley Hilton, Rachael Ranes, Emery Shepherd, Ellen Sidebotham, Sierra Traub, Alex Wilkinson, Alexis Replogle and Sara Adielsson. National Honor Society Awards - Victoria Aspinall, Allexus Barnes, Hayley Bashore, Brittany Blair, Breana Bouchard, Derek Brandon, Brianna Budd, Kaitlyn Burbridge, Rachel Chapman, Joel Church, Reece Cole, Aaron Czarnecki, Maggie Doherty, Carrie Finholm, William Floyd, Isaac The Tad Thatcher Memorial award is presented by Genther, Rachael Gorton, Elizabeth Grile, McKenzie Grooters, Rachel Guikema, Madison Hannapel, Whitney Duane and Patricia Thatcher to Macie Stevens. I I r r < i I A L Luke Noah, president of National Honor Society, gets ready to read the roll of the Class of 2017 NHS students. Noah received the University of Michigan Award. Andrea Macomber receives the Terri Yoder Memorial Scholarship, given by Mike Bremer. Win I^Jd Gabrielle Encinas is awarded the Francisca C. Vrona Memorial Scholarship from Craig Stolsonburg. Kayleigh Aldridge receives the Dr. Wayne and Marie Finkbeiner scholarship from Mike Bremer. The Thornapple Kellogg Educational Support Personnel Scholarship is awarded to Cullin Thomas by Levi Thaler accepts the Alecia Lorraine Holst Memorial Diane Knight. from Craig Stolsonburg. fiV 1 •< �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017/ Page 17 X c I I LL K Ii I ll * % a *I ik r .t \ LL 1 M• 7*^ r V a x x k * <r i w U. K I V i >1 I' I . .X. * Delores Maichele, representing the Thornapple Kellogg Class Of 1957, presents Kiley Hilton with a scholarship. Hilton also earned a Rotary Scholarship and the Ray Page Scholar Athletic Memorial Scholarship ’ • A Brittany Blair, Breana Bouchard, Derek Brandon, Rachel Chapman, Clara Classen, Maggie Doherty, Rachael Gorton, Rachel Guikema, Whitney Hemmes, Madeline Hutchins, Hannah Kelly, Carleigh Lenard, Luke Noah, Gregory Ondersma, Taylor Pratt, Rachael Ranes, Emery Shepherd, Scott Shumway, Ellen Sidebotham, Alyvia Thome, Sierra Traub and Alex Wilkinson. High honors (GPA of 3.7 to 3.97, earning silver cord) Kaleigh Aldridge, Yuki Amaki, Trevor Beardsley, Brianna Budd, Joel Church, Aaron Czarnecki, Clara Dart, Jayden Deabay, Gabrielle Encinas, Mackenzie Fasold, Carrie Finholm, Isaac Genther, Elizabeth Grile, McKenzie Grooters, Madison Hannapel, Kip Herich, Kirsten Hey, Kiley Hilton, Lauren Kroells, Matthew' Lark, Andrea Macomber, Gavin Maring, Cullin McManus, Lynsey Mead. Kelly Morales, Kendra Norton, Alexis Replogle, Matthew Rolison,Tommaso Scaglia, Danielle Seeber, Katelyn Sparks, Macie Stevens, Ryan Swanson, Samuel VerHey, Levi Walker, Erikson Walter, Peter Williamson and Madison Workman. Honors (GPA 3.5 to 3.69, earning a bronze cord) - Victoria Espinal!, Nathaniel Baughman, Kaitlyn Burbridge, Reece Cole, Inge DeJong, William Floyd, Diane Fryling, Stevie Fuhr, Brianna Heikkila, Spencer Irvine, Tomas Kaboos, Alyssa Kennedy. Adam Krol, Andrew Possett, Jordan Postma, David Saindon, Levi Thaler, AbbigailTolan, Amber Velthouse, Nicholas Wandrie and Soren Wright Athletic awards OK Conference Scholar Athlete (for participants in at least four athletic seasons, playing at least one sport senior year and maintaining a 3.5 or higher GPA) - Allexus Barnes, Breana Bouchard, Derek Brandon, Kaitlyn Burbridge, Joel Church, Reece Cole, Aaron Czarnecki, Mitch Floyd, Kip Herich, Maddie Hutchins, Adam Krol, Cullin McManus, Ike Possett, Emery Shepherd, Katie Sparks, Ryan Swanson. Abbi Tolan, Nick Wandrie, Alex Wilkinson. Senior Athlete Award (must have earned six or more varsity letters) - Ellen Sidebotham, Lauryn Spencer. Senior Athlete and OK Gold Scholar Athlete - Brittany Blair, Rachel Gorton, Lauren Kroells, Carleigh Lenard, Luke Noah, Rachael Ranes, Alyvia Thome, Erikson Walter. OK Gold Scholar Athlete and Tri-Sport Athlete - Spencer Irvine, Matt Lark, Levi Thaler and Pete Williamson, Senior Athlete and Tri-Sport Athlete - Bethany Bunin 0 Gabe Kruisenga and Matt Vannette. Senior Athlete, OK Gold Scholar Athlete and Tri-Sport Athlete - Hayley Bashore, Kiley Hilton and Taylor Pratt. U.S. Marines Distinguished Athlete Award - Luke Noah and Carleigh Lenard. Michigan High School Athletic Association Scholar Athlete Regional Award - Hayley Bashore and Alex Wilkinson. (Wilkinson also was a finalist.) OK Gold Conference Athlete of the Year - Taylor Pratt and Matt Lark. * <1 J • i Madison Hannapel receives the Henry J. Dugan Principal’s Award from TKHS principal Tony Petersen. Ryan Numerick is awarded the Adam Dipp Scholarship Rachel Ranes accepts the William McGee Memorial by Craig Stolsonburg. Scholarship from Mike Bremer. Ranes also was award­ ed the Thomas Hamilton Tennis Memorial Scholarship. • **■*£?*• Ellen Sidebotham receives the TAEF Matching - RKW Working Student Award from Craig Stolsonburg. She also received the Jon and Kay Simpson Scholarship and the Samuel McKeown Memorial Scholarship, along with Jody Pratt presents three scholarships. Megan Bishop receives the Beth Helrigel Ester Memorial; David Cove receives the Lois Ann Nagel Seppanen Memorial Scholarship; and Aaron Czarnecki receives the Lynn Mike Bremer, representing the Village Players of Helrigel Summers Memorial. Pictured (from left) are Middleville, presents scholarships to Clara Dart and Czarnecki, Bishop and Cove. Rachael Ranes, Carleigh Lenard and Gabrielle Encinas. Aaron Czarnecki. lanner Schultz receives tne uiay runs rarm ruriu anu the Thornapple Kellogg Tradesman Scholarship pre­ sented by Mike Bremer. Nathan Baughman accepts the Scholarship from Mike Bremer. Marshall Diane Fryling is awarded the Adele and Arnold Palmer Scholarship. She also received the Cole Agency Seger Scholarship and the John and Maxine Robertson Family Scholarship, along with Kirsten Hey. �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 I Caledonia High School Senior Academic Awards Night I I' '. I ’ll I ll Students Jordan Pattison (left) and Kennedy Fite (right) received the Alpha Beta Award, presented by Kurt Hoffman. (Photos by Mary Durkee). V i: A! 11! * 4 N < ■ I * i I ii ll J 1 1.4-! r J J ■C-" I l| < • I ■SH I & jr ■ rw * Kennedy Fite received this year’s Music Department Award. Pictured with her are Kara Stevens (left) and Kyle Wellfare. * The World Language Award, presented by Joan Wallace, was given to Courtney Favreau (left) and Peyton Wyatt. ‘•i? tf3 J □ 'f 5 r«s ® VI. j Xzavier Bryant-Corner was the recipient of the RESOLVE Scholarship. The scholarship was presented by Kevin Remenap. By Christa Wright Contributing Reporter This year’s Drama Award was given to Jacob Salinas (left), Blake Edwards, Claira Hays and Kennedy Fite (right). The award was presented to them by Jeanette Ruthven. & * a I t �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017/ Page 19 Matthew Shannon received this year’s Outstanding The Therian Award was granted to Michael Bursch by This year’s English Department Award was given to Orchestra Senior Award, presented to him by Kyle Tom Oster. Jordan Pattison, and was presented by Beth Schuster. Wellfare. 9 1 <1 ' * I, S H Caledonia distance crew gets a few through to DI Finals i 0 L • -*} ft 1 -fi A g---- •. * f .9 '9 *** I 'Bl v LIJ 1 The OK Red Conference runners-up from Rockford scored regional champion­ ships at the Division 1 Regional Meet hosted by Holt High School Friday (May 19). The meet still felt like something of a reprieve for the Fighting Scots, and the Caledonia boys ran to a thirdplace finish in the regional. Rockford’s boys took the Thomas Gehl II received the Ralph Keating Award tltle Wlth 160 points. Okemos from Deana Pienta. ™as 1secon1d. Jwithu & a"d Caledonia third with 65 in the 17-team field. The Caledonia girls placed tenth, with Rockford topping runner-up Okemos 169.5-84.25 in their standings. Meindertsma, Micah Jordan Pattison and Jordan Bennett from the Caledonia boys team each qualified for the June 3 Division 1 State Finals in an individual event, and teamed with Owen Woltjer to win a regional championship in the 4x800-meter relay. They won that even Friday with a time of 8 minutes 6.75 seconds, beating the runner-up team from Rockford by more than eight seconds. Pattison was the runner-up in the 800-meter run in 1:57.65. Bennett was second in the 3200-meter run in 9:32.53. Meindertsma scored a sixth-place finish in the Lauren Kimes was awarded the Kelly Rowland 3200, but his time of 9:40.11 Technology Memorial Scholarship, presented to her by eamedjii^m a spotjn^the state finals. Both Meindertsma and Kevin Remenap. Bennett set new personal records in that 3200-meter race which was won by Forest Hills Northern junior Abdi Ahmed in 9:28.40. The top two in each race as well as others who met the preset state qualifying dis­ tances and times are invited to be a part of next weekend’s Division 1 State Finals at East Kentwood High School. Olivia Schroder from the Caledonia girls’ team will join the Caledonia boys at the & * <7 t Nicholas Lauer was the recipient of the Business Department Award, presented to him by Jerry Keron. finals. She was the runner-up in the 3200-meter run Friday, finishing in 10:58.85 behind Kivr xntmxg < lt( ilk 5H.XN Battle Creek Lakeview senior ( I \!R\ z/n S ■ Maggie Farrell (10:30.03). Caledonia had many good distance finishes. Schroder was also fifth in the 1600meter run in 5:16.46. Meindertsma set a new PR in the 1600-meter run on the boys’ side, finishing that race in fifth-place with a time of 4:24.24. Woltjer was just The Outstanding Choir Award was given to Claira behind his teammate Pattison in the 800, placing third in Hays by Kara Stevens. 2:00.07, and sophomore Jalen Banfill from Caledonia 64957 scored with a seventh-place time of 2:03.28 in that race. The Caledonia boys had two scorers in the 200-meter Township of Yankee Springs dash too, with Austin Steeby 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 sixth in 23.62 and Austin 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 Fedewa seventh in 23.70. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP The discus was the PLANNING COMMISSION Caledonia boys’ best event in NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING the field. Tucker Babb was fifth with a mark of 133-9 TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE and teammate Daniel Barnett SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND placed seventh at 126-8. ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. Barnett added a seventh-place mark of 44-3 in PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS the shot put. TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A The Scots also had Seth PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 COM­ morse sixth in the pole vault MENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCAT­ ED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY at 11-0 and Chase VanSickle COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: sixth in the high jump at 6-1. A request by the Yankee Springs 1. ZOC# 17-06-04 Rachel Herweyer scored in Township Planning Commission to amend Section both throws for the Caledonia 14.3.B. This amendment would eliminate the require­ girls, setting a new PR in the ment of Township Board of Trustees’ for a land split shot put with her fifth-place approval and amend the ordinance so that no division mark of 34-6. She was eighth of land or property line adjustment shall result in a in the discus at 102-1. buildable parcel until the Township Assessor has Teammates Lauren approved the proposed division or property line adjust­ ment. VanderWal and Brooke 2. SEU# 17-06-07 PARCEL ID 08-16-118-007-00. A Harper tied for eighth in the request by Scott Lehnert for a Special Use Exception high jump, both clearing the Permit regarding Sec.12.7 Outbuildings — to construct bar at 4-8. an outbuilding located on a lot without a principal On the track, the Caledonia structure that is less than two (2) acres in size. Property girls got a sixth-place time of is a vacant lot across the street from 1649 Manitou 2:24.05 from sophomore Lane, Middleville, MI. Emma Woltjer in the 8003. Such other business as may properly come before the Zon­ meter run. ing Board of Appeals. Emma also teamed with Taylor Visscher, Jenna Smith Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for public inspection and Carly Postma to place during regular business hours and at the time ot the public hear­ fourth in the 4x800-meter ing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until relay with a time of 10:12.63. June 13, 2017. 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. tall 269-945-9554 III Sin i lews classilied ads h h 4. s. kS All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Greg Purcell, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator �I Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 Scots set for regional semifinal showdown with GRCC scored four times to lead the match-up Tuesday. Caledonia also got a goal Fighting Scots past the and two assists from Liv Wildcats. Caledonia will take on Ghent Wednesday in what Grand Rapids Catholic coach Ryan Crete called a Central in the regional semi- “hard fought game with a lot finals Tuesday in East Grand of whistles.” Rapids. The host Pioneers Courtney Pontious scored face Spring Lake in the twice for the Scots as well in region’s other semifinal the ballgame. The Caledonia varsity girls’ lacrosse team opened the state postseason tourna­ ment with an 11-7 victory over Mattawan in the Division 2 Regional Quarterfinals at East Grand Rapids Wednesday. Carly Pieri had three goals and an assist and Ellie Poll pull within 7-5. The score was 9-7 with five minutes to play before Pieri and Ghent scored to seal the win for the Scots. Scots. The Scots and Spring Lake Lakers will be the underdogs Tuesday, going up against a couple of the premier pro­ grams in the state. East Grand Rapids topped Lowell 20-2 in its quarterfinal match-up this week, and the Catholic Central Cougars downed Grand downed Rapids Christian 19-7 in the quarterfinals after a 20-0 win over Northview to start the state tournament. Scots close first OK Red season in second place village of MIDDLEVILLE The Caledonia varsity girls’ soccer team completed an 8-3-1 OK Red Conference season with a 3-2 overtime victory at Grandville Wednesday and somehow things only get tougher. SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES May 9, 2017 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ igan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux, Lytle, Pullen, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van Noord. Absent: None. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Lamoreaux to approve the agenda as revised. Motion passed. ■' 2. Motion by Ronning, support by Van Noord to approve the con­ sent agenda. Motion passed. 3. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Ronning to approve the policy for use of the Village stagecoach. Motion passed. 4. Motion by Cramer, support by Ronning to approve an amount not to exceed $8,700 for Skate Park improvements at Calvin Hill Park. Motion passed. 5. Motion by Ronning, support by Lytle to adjourn the meeting at 8:11 p.m. Motion passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, 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. 65001 Forest Hills Central is undefeated, ranked number one in the state in Division 1, and the Rangers will host Caledonia’s girls for their postseason opener Tuesday at 6 p.m. Samantha Williams fin­ ished off a ball from team­ mate Lexi Cook a minute into the first ten minute over­ time session, and shut out Grandville over the next 19 minutes to secure the victory. Kelsey Scharp got Caledonia started on the scoreboard in the eighth min­ ute, putting away a comer kick that rattled around in front of the Bulldogs’ goal. Nine minutes into the second half, Scharp played a Gordy Hayward and Kyle ball into the box that resulted Smith each each singled singled twice, twice, in in Smith miscommunication Hayward drove in two runs between a Grandville defendand Gavette and Podbevsek er and keeper. The ball also had RBI forTK. glanced off the defender, past TK split a non-conference the keeper. for a 2-0 doubleheader with Grand Caledonia lead, Rapids Catholic Central The Scots enjoyed the Saturday. The Cougars took two-goal lead for all of 45 game one 14-10, and then seconds. Grandville blasted a TK stormed back for a 6-2 shot over keeper Lorrin win in game two. McCarty and just under the The Trojans start the state cross bar to cut it to 2-1. The postseason Tuesday, travel- Bulldogs kept the pressure ing to Lakewood to face the on and broke through with Vikings in a Division 2 Pre- the tvine tying score with seven District contest. The winner minutes to play. of that game meets Allegan This was the fourth over­ in the district semifinals June time game for the Fighting 3 at Lakewood High School. The Scots end the regular season with an 11 -4-3 overall record. They clinched sole ownership of second place in the OK Red Conference with their 3-2 win over the Bulldogs Wednesday. Hawks sweep TK in final OK Gold Conference series The Trojans played another close one-run bailgame in the OK Gold . Conference Tuesday, falling 7-6 to visit­ ing Forest Hills Eastern, but couldn’t keep as close to the Hawks during their doubleheader in Ada Wednesday. The Hawks wiped out a 4-1 TK lead Tuesday with three runs in the fifth and three in the sixth inning, pulling ahead 7-4. The Trojans rallied for two runs in the bottom of the sev­ enth inning, but the Hawks stranded TK runners at first and third as they recorded the final out. Five TK errors helped the Hawks score four unearned runs. TK pitcher Brenden 64749 f i • * - Township of YttuAos Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 Special Meeting RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE There will be an informational meeting Regarding the Veterans Memorial Location on Date of Meeting: Saturday, June 10th, 2017 Time of Meeting: 10:00 AM Place of Meeting: Township Hall Purpose of Meeting: Discussion Caledonia led the contest 4-2 at the half, as the two teams played through the final nine minutes of the first half without scoring a goal. The Scots came out in the second half and scored three times in a span of 1:07 to take a 7-2 lead with 20 minmin­ utes utes toto play. play. Mattawan Mattawan did did Veterans Memorial Location Miller took the loss, allowing three earned earned runs runs in in 55 1/3 1/3 three innings on the mound. He struck out three, walked two and gave up five hits. Clayton Davies threw 1 2/3 innings of scoreless relief for TK. He struck out one and gave up two hits. TK had six hits in the loss. Colin Thomas had an RBI triple and scored a run. Caleb Gavette was l-for-2 with two RBI. Kyler Podbevsek as l-for-4 with two RBI. Matt Lenard also notched an RBI forTK. The Hawks took game one 4-0 Wednesday at Forest Hills Eastern High School, and then scored a 10-5 win in the final game of the OK Gold Conference season. FHE lefty Sam Zlydaszyk held the Trojans to singles by Thomas and Miller in game ( two. He struck out three and walked one in the seven-in­ ning shutout. Lenard pitched for TK ’ holding the Hawks to two earned runs on six hits in 5 2/3 innings. He walked two and struck out four. Both teams had eight hits in game one Wednesday, but four TK errors helped the Hawks score a couple unearned runs. The Hawks led 9-1 after four innings. TK battled back a bit. VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC HEARING ON BUDGET FOR 2017-2018 FISCAL YEAR s PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 12, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., the Vil­ lage Council of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledo­ nia Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to hear and consider comments regarding the proposed Village budget for the July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018 fiscal year. A copy of the budget is available for public inspection at the Caledonia Village Offices. The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing. This lotice is given pursuant to Act 43 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1963 (Second Extra Session), as amended. It was an up and down The Eagles took the first final stretch of the regular game of the day in Caledonia, season for the Caledonia var­ 9- 2, outhitting the Scots 4. sity softball team, which 10-10-4. went 3-3 in its final six ballAleigha Talsma went the games. distance in the circle for the The highlight was a 3-2 Eagles in game one, striking win in game two of its OK out six. She didn’t walk a Red Conference doublehead­ batter. er against Hudsonville The Scots followed up that Monday. doubleheader with the Eagles Caledonia pitcher by scoring a 145-3 win over Samantha Gehrls held the visiting East Kentwood Eagles to three runs, two Tuesday, earned, on six hits and one Gehrls and Siewertsen walks through nine innings. homered in the win over the She struck out seven. Falcons, and Ashleigh Hudsonville took a 2-0 VanZytveld was 3-for-4 with lead with runs in the top of four RBI. Gehrls had four the first and second innings, RBI as well, and doubled before the Scots evened the once. Nise had a single, two ballgame at 2-2 with two doubles and an RBI. runs in the fourth on a twoLauren Vincent and run double by Maddie Nise. Siewertsen had two RBI Nise also threw out a each. Hudsonville runner at the Caledonia was back at it plate in the top of the ninth Wednesday, falling 2-1 in a inning to preserve the 2-2 tie conference match-up with so Gehrls could score the winning run in the bottom half of the inning. Gehrls scored from second without the benefit of a hit, ** -J1 moving to third on a passed r .s 1 s ball and scoring on a wild pitch with teammate Brooklynne Siewertsen standing the batter’s box. Siewertsen was 2-for-3 in the ballgame, the only Scot with multiple hits. a VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA 64967 r $ 1^* tii site® ' iOS Grandville in Caledonia, Gehrls struck out eight Bulldogs, holding Grandville to four hits. She did walk four. Grandville pitcher Elie Mulenburg limited the Scots to one run on six hits. She struck out 11 and walked one. The Scots head to Wyoming June 3 to start the state postseason. They’ll meet Byron Center in the Division 1 District Semifinals hosted by the Wyoming Wolves, who take on East Kentwood in their semifinal match-up Saturday. , The Scots scored a 6-5 victory over the Byron Center Bulldogs in a non-conference match-up Saturday (May 20). .W f ' iita to ii U »iUi tiis B itaigtfc CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY ONE SMILE AT A TIME. CHEMICAL^ BANKW Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com ♦ J » I 1 i A A 1 1 • I Scots pull out one win over Hudsonville, in nine innings (. Dated: May 27, 2017. Scots, and the third time in those four games that they have scored early in the first overtime period. Grace Avery made an incredible defensive play in the second overtime preventing a seemingly sure goal to help preserve the win. Callie Delaney started her first game of the year and turned in 100 quality minutes on defense for the Scots. Midfielder Holly Bowling battled both illness and inju­ ry in a gutty performance. Macailin Rodriguez was in top form on defense as was midfielder Lizzy Palmer. Her fellow midfielders Macey Wieringa and Kristie Weninger also provided strong play. The Scots started the week with a 4-2 win at Grand Haven. Cook scored two goals, and Postma and Wierenga tallied goals as well. Williams had two assists and Jenna Konwerski one. « I « �The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017/ Page 21 Regional final will be first for Caledonia boys Li 1 * I II I LML • 1 K 'i ** - ‘»J ‘» S afl|IT ■1 > The Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team celebrates with its fans after scoring a Caledonia senior Quinn Schumaker uses his long stick to defend Forest Hills 10-9 victory over Forest Hills Northern in the Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Scotland Yard Wednesday earning its program’s first berth in a regional championship match. Northern’s Ethan Curtis during the first quarter of Wednesday’s Division 2 Regional The Scots will host their Division 2 Regional Final Tuesday against Grand Rapids Semifinal in Caledonia Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I J9* /X Christian. (Photo by Brett Bremer) iiL Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia junior attacker Ethan Pinto leapt into the air to collide with junior team­ mate Cayden Stanton in cele­ bration of his goal at the north end of Scotland Yard with a little over three min­ utes to play Wednesday. Three minutes and six seconds later, Stanton caught his goalkeeper Clark Hills leap­ ing into his arms at the south end of the field. Caledonia’s varsity boys'* lacrosse team will play for a regional championship for the first time after scoring a 10-9 victory over Forest Hills Northern in the Division 2 Regional Semifinal in Caledonia Wednesday. The Fighting Scots will take on Grand Rapids Christian in the regional final Tuesday in Caledonia. The Eagles scored a 10-9 win of their own Wednesday, top­ ping Forest Hills Eastern in double overtime. Caledonia beat the Eagles 15-8 in their OK Conference Tier II battle during the regu- hit ’’’I ’ * & . "if * ■7ST * . _ 'Ml Mil!® b Men i i t iiii u-.-j Hi nil! - jLki x ja !»- 9 lar season, and went on to finish second to Hudsonville in the league this spring, but the Fighting Scots know how things can turn around. Caledonia fell 11-6 in its sea­ son opener, at Forest Hills Northern. That was the first game for new Caledonia head coach Alex Christians. "we We started on off u-3, 0-3, ana and obviously 1 had the parents on my butt,” Christians said. “What we told them is that it’s the long haul. It is not just how we do in the begin­ ning. You have to look at the season as a whole, “We have progressed ever since and we have come together as a team. We had a lot of individual players at the beginning of the season and slowly started working as a team more.” The teamwork was espe­ cially evident on the offensive end Wednesday against the Huskies. The Fighting Scots played with good pace, but didn’t force things. “We like to play fast, and teams have caught onto that,” Christians said. “So, they are playing zone against us now and we have learned to con­ trol the ball and control the pace.” “We can work against the zone. The zone doesn't work on us,” added assistant coach Rich Hogle. “It doesn't work. a It is only going e to slow a steady river. We’re going to keep forcing our way Keep through. That’s kind of the heart of this team.” The Scots had a six-game win streak in early April, scoring 75 goals in that stretch. Near the end of that run, Lowell started playing some zone against the Scots. It’s been a regular thing since then. Hogle has been a part of the program for the past three seasons. He said it was a tough transition back in March. The program was down a coach, leaving all the coaching duties up to Hogle and Christians. “Our assistant coach was out so we had one coach who is new this year with a bunch of guys that were still trying to figure him out. “Hogle J if* boys’ lacrosse team has ever gotten into the state postsea­ son tournament. Caledonia led the Huskies by as many as three goals in the first half, and held a 9-7 Continued next page 284 N BRIGGS ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 Township of Yankee Springs NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SPECIAL MEETING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 46 TERRY AVENUE (COBB LAKE) ROAD REPAIR TO: THE RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICH­ IGAN, OWNERS OF LAND LOCATED Northwest 1/4 of Section 18-T3N-R10W PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that as a result of Petitions of property owners within the Terry Avenue located in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 18-T3N-R10W. hereinafter known as Special Assessment District No. 46 are within the boundaries as described upon the Petitions and that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs proposes to: Re-Cap existing asphalt drive with 1.5 inch asphalt overlay of front 952’x19’ Plus turn around area in back. Approximately 21,800 Square feet 36A 1.5 asphalt top All worked as quoted from Murray’s Asphalt proposal dated April 10th, 2017. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the District with which the foregoing improve­ ments are proposed to be constructed and within which the cost thereof is proposed to be assessed is more particularly described as follows: 08-16-090-001-00 08-16-090-004-00 08-16-090-009-00 08-16-099-013-00 08-16-090-001-10 08-16-090-005-00 08-16-090-010-00 08-16-090-014-00 08-16-090-002-00 08-16-090-007-00 08-16-090-011-00 08-16-090-015-00 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board has received estimated costs showing the improvements and locations of said improvement. Plus additional costs of public hearing, publications and postage notices, recording secretary shall be included in the total cost of the District has placed the same on file with the Township Clerk, and has passed a Resolution tentatively declaring its intention to make such im­ provement to create the aforementioned Special Assessment District and has further tentatively found the Petitions for the Improvement to be in compliance with statutory requirements. & * JV t h • >‘ ;$ ► What they’ve accomplished is the program’s first appearance ever in a regional final. The Scots started the postseason Monday with a 15-11 win over Grand Rapids Catholic Central, reaching the regional semifinals which is as far as any Caledonia 64748 08-16-018-010-00 08-16-090-003-00 08-16-090-008-00 08-16-090-012-00 J igli*" M J if said. “We figured it out, and we won’t say that we got it down to a science, because if we did it would be a different scoreboard there. “But other than that, I’m just very proud of these boys and what they’ve been able to accomplish.” PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said plans, estimates of cost, proposed special assessment district and petitions may be examined at the office of the township clerk from the date of this notice Through the date of the public hearing and may be examined at such public hearing. t PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a public hearing on the petitions, plans, district and estimate of costs will be held at the Yankee springs Township Hall at 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Ml commencing at 6:32 p.m., June 8th, 2017. 4 JI’1 At the hearing, the board will consider any written objections to any of the foregoing matters filed with the board at or before the hearing as well as revisions, corrections, amendments, or changes to the plans, estimates and costs of the special assessment district. (if All interested persons are invited to be present at the hearing and submit any com­ ments they may have. A Caledonia goalie Clark Hills readies himself to stop a shot by Forest Hills Northern’s Jake Christensen during the opening quarter of their Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Scotland Yard in Caledonia Wednesday evening. (Photo by Brett Bremer) A- - Janice C. Lippert Yankee Springs Township Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, Ml 49333 (269) 79-9091________________ �Page 22/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 West Ottawa clips Caledonia for runner-up spot in Red Brett Bremer Sports Editor If Caledonia is third behind Rockford and West Ottawa Wednesday atat the Thornapple Pointe, the Fighting Scots will be happy with that. That was just a so-so spot to finish against those teams Tuesday as the OK Red Conference held its post-con­ ference tournament. Rockford clinched the league championship with a 305 and West Ottawa edged the Caledonia boys 325-327 for second place. “We were pretty good today,” Caledonia head coach Gus Wagner. “We •• probably had just a few too many “others'' today, but we were right with West Ottawa all year. I think we beat them three times and they beat us four times, so they ended up edging us out for second.” Those three teams as well as pretty good squads from Forest Hills Central, Mona Shores, Portage Central. Mattawan and a handful of other teams will be back at Thornapple Pointe Wednesday their for Division 11 Regional Tournament, where the top three teams and top three individuals not on those teams earn spots in the state finals. th 4 V । V .x0 - V if dr - 1 A $ z r» 4 ■■ ■ - > ll* ** I •II0' The Fighting Scots’ Casey Chausow hits his tee shot on number ten at Thornapple Pointe Tuesday during the OK Red Conference Tournament. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Caledonia’s Luke Stauffer Stauffer."He has been our and Cameron Poll finished low scorer the last half of the off all-conference perfor- season. It has been him more mances Tuesday, and team- than anybody else probably, mate Lucas Ferriel finished He Hefinished finishedininthe thetop topfive fiveatat off an honorable mention the mid-season (tournament) all-conference season. atatthe theMeadows. Meadows.He Heshot shotaa35 35 Stauffer placed fifth atat Sunnybrook, Sunnybrook, which which was was fifth Tuesday with a 78. Poll shot the thelow lowscore scoreininthe thejamboree jamboree couple weeks weeks ago. ago. He He had had an 82, Ferriel an 84 and aa couple teammate Casey Chausow 40 at Stonewater last week in added an 83. the wind. I think there were “Cam's 82, he tripled his two 39s and his 40. He has third hole of the day, which he usually doesn't do. He's usually really consistent. I think Lucas (Ferriel) had four doubles. Luke had a 40 on the front with a triple on a par-3. We were good, but just not good enough basically,” Wagner said. The Thornapple Kellogg Caledonia’s Lucas Ferriell chips his ball towards the Caledonia was 18 strokes varsity boys' golf team put flag on number nine atThornapple Pointe Tuesday better Tuesday than it had two guys among the top 20 during the OK RedConferenceTournament. (Photo by been at the Kent County scorers at the OK Gold Brett Bremer) Classic on the same course Conference Championship early in the season. The Tournament Monday at weather was a bit better Thornapple Pointe. Tuesday than it was during The Trojans’ Jarrett Baker the Kent County event. finished in a tie for 16th with The Scots did a good job an 88 and teammate Kyle of bouncing back from tough Reilplaced 20th with a 90. holes. Stauffer scored his TK had a pair of guys right first eagle of the season on the par-5 16 after a dou­ ble-bogie on the par-3 before it. advantage going into the “He has been playing • Wheel Alignments fourth quarter, but Forest great,” Wagner said of • Auto Glass Installation Hills Northern got goals from Jack Feistritzer and Brett • Insurance Work Welcome PUBLISHER’S Hedges to tie the game at 9-9 • Visa & MasterCard Accepted NOTICE: with 5:09 to play. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Pinto broke that tie with Over 30 years experience subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan his third goal of the game, Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or whipping his stick low from discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, brucesframe.com the right side to put a shot handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such high into the FHN net. preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial The Huskies started their status includes children under the age of 18 living final possession with 58 sec­ with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. onds to play, eventually get ­ This newspaper will not knowingly accept ting the ball to Hedges on the any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed left side of the Caledonia KIRWI that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are goal. He got a Caledonia available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at defender up in the air with a 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ fake and cut to the middle, ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. but Hills filled the net to block his low, hard shot and 415 2nd • Middleville then was swarmed by his EQUAL NOUSMQ celebrating teammates. OPPORTUNITY us V4 Bruce's Frame and Alignment Full Service Body Shop ‘ Hl I *r — . 4 His teammate Kevin Healy was the day’s champi­ on, shooting a 72. The Rams also got a 78 from Andrew Barton and a 79 from Nick Rupert, East Kentwood was fifth in the team standings with a 363, followed by Grandville 354 and Hudsonville 366. East Kentwood’s Colin Borowiak also shot a 72, finishing as the day’s runner-up. West Ottawa was led by 80s from Hunter Myrick and Joe Garza. I I » i and Wyoming 489. East Grand Rapids' Cooper Bell was the day's medalist, shooting a 74. Forest Hills Eastern had Brad Smithson second with a 75 and his teammate Max Yentz tied for third with an 81. South Christian’s Jackson Northouse also shot an 81. Wayland’s Jake Omness placed fifth with an 82. Joel Anderson, another junior attacker, led the Scots with four goals in the contest. Garrett Marlatt had a threegoal game for the Scots as well. Stanton finished the night with a couple assists, Hills was outstanding in goal, as the Scots have come to expect. A flurry of saves in the final helped Caledonia keep the Huskies off the scoreboard for the final 9:53 of the third quarter. The Scots led 7-5 at he half, but Feistritzer scored seven seconds into the sec­ ond half for the Huskies and then Owen Bruinius evened the game at 7-7 two minutes later. It took the Scots a couple minutes to get the lead back, but they did with a quick counter attack. Maxwell Mulanix earned an assist, getting the ball to Anderson in front of the FHN net for a score with 7:44 to play in the third. Just 11 seconds later, Marlatt scored, finishing off an assist from Andrew Kuzava who raced into the offensive end with a head of steam after the Caledonia defense dislodged the ball from FHN's Hedges as he tried to attack. The score stood there until the fourth quarter. Jake Christensen and Feistritzer had two goals each for the Huskies in the loss. Devin Riley, Will Griffith, Hedges and Skylar Allen each scored once. f I R' 1' / ♦ < I 9 behind those two, with Jeremy VanSickle shooting a 92 and Jacob Edema a 93. The Trojans were sixth as a team. Forest Hills Eastern won the tournament with a 325. East Grand Rapids was sec­ ond with a 334, followed by Wayland 343,South Christian 353, Grand Rapids Christian 354, Thornapple Kellogg 363 J'*’. ‘ <58^ fcssn '■ * T'T tfisW R’ f (0*0® •Knew •wtlTlMHD I rI - • PFr ■ । ‘IHOURTO IS LACROSSE, continued from previous page * t I 1 been really solid.” The thing is, out here, when you hit a bad shot you get penalized big-time. You just can’t have that, and that is what happened to us. Some of our misses were just by too much.” It wasn't just the Scots who were a bit inconsistent. Rockford’s Daniel Froumis scored a nine on a par-5 to finish out his round, and still managed a 77 which put him in third place individually for the day. TK golfers place sixth at OK Gold Championship >• L Caledonia's Andrew LoGiudice knocks a shot from the edge of the fairway towards the green on number nine Tuesday during the OK Red Conference Tournament at Thornapple Pointe. 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CALLTODAY! r j 4 < il I • ■J I •( LIGHT TRUCK PARTS ft*- ft* USED PARTS • HOM UPS • ONE TOMS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4MS FULL SERVICE a you PULL IT W’ 269-381-2300 fl I •x Thomapple Kellogg senior Luke Noah and Coldwater junior Shuaib Aljabaly had a couple pretty good battles in the distances races at the Division 2 Regional Meet hosted by Mason Friday (May 19). The two will get to chase f . atter each other once a£ain at the Division 2_ State Finals in ZeelandJune June 3.3. Zeeland Noah won the lone region­ al championship for the Trojans, in the 1600-meter run, setting a new personal record with his time of 4 minutes 21.60 seconds. Aljabaly was second in that race in 4:26.74. A couple of their team­ mates were right behind . mem, running new personal records of their own. Coldwater senior Jordan Parkinson was third in 4:27.86 and Noah’s senior teammate Erik Walter was fourth in 4:31.98. . All four guys qualified for the state finals in the race, and Noah, Aljabaly and Walter will all qualified for the state finals in the 3200meter 11111 to°- Aljabaly won that race in 9:30.35, with Noah second in 9:4 2.98 and Walter third in 9:55.56. That is Noah's fastest 3200 ever too. Those two Trojans were joined by Spencer kvine and J 7 r Matthew Vannette in placing fourth in the 4x800-meter relay, meeting the state qual­ ifying time in the event with their mark of 8:20.91. Thomapple Kellogg junior Emma Shea earned a spot in the state finals with her run­ ner-up throw of 106-9 in the girls' discus. The TK girls' 4x200-meter relay team of Haven DiPiazza, Claudia Wilkinson,KaY^e Spencer and Amiyah VanderGeld will head to Zeeland too thanks to a runner-up time of 1:50.90. Harper Creek won the girls' regional championship with 97.5 points. Olivet was second with 87, followed by Mason 75.5, Coldwater 65, Thornapple Kellogg 62, Portland 47.25, Hastings 45, Ionia 34.5, Pennfield 29.25 and Parma Western 29 in the top ten. Lakewood s girls were 15th with nine points. Thomapple Kellogg senior Abbi Tolan set a personal record as well, placing eighth in the 400-meter dash with a time of 1:04.84. That _put her just behind sophomore teammate Amiyah VanderGeld who was sixth in the race in 1:04.03. VanderGeld had another good day for TK, placing fourth in the 200-meter dash in 28.30 and third in the long jump at 15-4.5. DiPiazza placed seventh forTK in the 100 in 1327 and fifth in the 200 in 28.32. Kiley Hilton scored for TK with a seventh-place time of 2:38.80 in the 800, and TK also got points from Audrey Meyering’s seventh-place .1 Forest Hills Eastern took two games from the Thomapple Kellogg varsity softball team to finish off the OK Gold Conference season Wednesday in Ada. The Trojans return to action Tuesday, traveling to Lakewood High School for a Division 2 Pre-District con­ test against the host Vikings. The winner of that game will be back on the field at Lakewood High School June 3 to take on Allegan in the district semifinals. Hastings and Wayland meet in the district’s other pre-district game Tuesday, with the winner of that match-up taking on Hamilton in the district semifinals Saturday. Thomapple Kellogg pitch­ er Brea Lake held the Hawks to four earned runs on seven hits and four walks in a 5-2 loss to start Wednesday’s doubleheader. Lake struck out three over her six innings Your local agent insures your Busin € FARM BUREAU c INSURANCE Cot*pOKtf Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville in the circle. TK was held to four singles, one each for Shylin Robirds, Meg Hudson, Ashley Snyder and Audrey Mulder. FHE took game two 14-9. TK outhit the Hawks 14-11, with one of those hits a two-run home run by Isabella VanTil. Hudson was 3-for-5 at the plate with four RBI. TK also got two singles from Emery Shepherd and four from Robirds. Robirds scored three runs. Lake and Kara Burbridge each had an RBI. > u 3 Foxfield Arabians 2017 Summer Camp Dates •» rzj KI L I I 'I I June 12-16 J July 10-14 4)1 Ila August 7-11 « I Times: Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads , rj yi 8:00 - 3:00 I 7 1 I ) fa Cost: $250 due at | I I r I I 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 I l registration I Visit our website for more information ■ www. f or f ieldarabians. com I 3i >< A BUYING BLACK I 1 Please call or email Kim to register, 616-560-3477 • foxfieldarabians@yahoo.com » A A, - I I I V * r f I » b A USED TIRES USED PARTS y A7 /J time of 12:29.80 in the 3200. Coldwater, and four of the TK’s Wilkinson was just top six finishers in the dis­ behind the top girls' high cus. All seven Cardinals who jump, clearing the bar at 4-10 scored in the shot put met the to place seventh. state qualifying mark. oo Thomapple Kello c>o had The top two in each even two guys place in the top and others who met the pre­ four in the high jump. Gabe set times and distances Kruisenga was third at 6-0 Friday earned spots in the and state finals. and Irvine Irvine fourth fourth atat 5-10. 5-10. Aljabaly's Lakewood senior Noah Aljabaly's Coldwater Coldwater boys boys won won the the regional regional championchampion­ Caudy won three regional ship ship with with 150.5 150.5 points, points, championships championships and and was a Harper Creek was second part of four state-qualifying with 79 points and Lakewood performances. third with 62. Interstate-8 University The of Athletic Conference rivals Michigan-bound senior. filled the other four spots in Caudy, eclipsed his own per­ the top five of the boys’ sonal record in winning the standings. Parma Western 110-meter high hurdles in was fourth with 56 points 14.12 seconds. He is the two­ and Marshall fifth with 52.5. time defending Division 2 The Coldwater boys’ State Champion in the race. 3200-meter relay team of He also won the 300-meter Aljabaly, Jordan Parkinson, intermediate hurdles Friday Ben Fagen and Zack Murphy in 38.62 seconds and teamed added a win in that race with with Kaden Heins, Cole a time of 8:06.34, and the Rickerd and Payne Hanna in Cardinals also vgot victories setting a new Lakewood in in the the throws throws from from senior senior school-record with their Connor Covert. Covert took regional championship time the shot put at 54-7 and the of 44.53 seconds in the discus at 173-0. 4xl00-meter relay. Caudy The Cardinals outscored a and the Vikings also scored a lot of teams in the throws runner-up time in the alone. The top seven guys in 4x400-meter relay to finish the shot put were all from the evening. TK softball falls to FHE in final Gold ballgames kfa ■ DUBBlINS TK has seven state qualifying performances at D2 track regional 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO r— r / Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing 269209-2629 4 -fl .Ji । ' * ► A T r I •< X FOXFIELD 4 ARABIANS a i 1 I i J.*’ - it t - I I > » I » I I 9450 100th St. SE ' Alto, MI 49302 I I t 616-560-3477 ll �Page 24/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 27, 2017 TK finishes Gold title run with two overtime games Thomapple Kellogg defender Kassidy Niles pushes away from her net with the ball Thornapple Kellogg’s Alyvia Thorne fires a pass in front of the South Christian goal, during the second half of her team’s 1-1 OK Gold Conference tie with South Christian earning an assist on the Trojans’ lone goal in a 1-1 tie with the Sailors Monday in Monday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity girls’ soccer team needed nearly every second of its four ten-minute overtime periods this week to pull out a share of its third consecu­ tive OK Gold Conference championship. The Trojans scored in the second ten-minute overtime period against South Christian Monday in Middleville to secure a 1-1 tie. That tie clinched at least a share of the OK Gold Conference championship for the Sailors, leaving TK needing a win Wednesday at Forest Hills Eastern to get its share of the championship. With the championship on the line and the final seconds ticking down, TK senior attacker Alyvia Thorne crossed a ball into the Hawks’ box. Teammate Kylie Adams took it out of the air and played it to Allexus Barnes Hastings High School Corrie & Jason Larabee Thornapple Kellogg High School "Tamara Livingston daughter of 7 hTodd & Monica Livingston r| who put it into the open net with 16 seconds left in what finished out as a 2-1 Trojan victory. Thome also fired a cross­ ing pass for Adams in the second overtime against South Christian Tuesday to earn an assist on the Trojans’ goal. South Christian scored on a comer kick six and a half minutes into the first ten-min­ ute overtime period to take a 1-0 lead after the two teams played through 80 minutes of scoreless regulation time inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville Monday. Kellogg’s Thornapple girls controlled the play for much of that first 80 minutes, It wasn’t until the second half of the second half that the Sailors really started putting pressure on the TK defense. Goalkeeper Maddie Hutchins and a TK defense led by center back Breana Bouchard were up to the task through regulation as the pressure increased. A South Christian victory would have given the Sailors the outright conference championship no matter the outcome of Wednesday’s match between the Trojans and Hawks. “I think once they scored that first goal in overtime, I saw our heads kind of go down, and what we talked about going into the second overtime was stay together, stay positive, you still have 10 minutes to play and you can still win this game or you could tie,” TK head coach Joel Strickland said. “That’s the first goal, one at a time and they did it. They came out with a lot of heart. Alyvia (Thome) played a great ball to Kylie (Adams) and she put that one in. It was sweet.” Less than three minutes into the second overtime period midfielder Sarah Possett played a ball up the left side to Thorne. Thome shook a defender on the left side of the box and fired a pass across the front of the Sailor net. Adams was crash­ ing on the far side and got her head on the ball. Adams deflected the ball down to the turf and it bounded up and into the far side of the net. TK had a few more chanc­ es than the Sailors as time wound wound down, down, but but couldn couldn’’tt get a good shot on the net again. again. “I think it shows the heart of this team, and what they are capable of doing,” Strickland said of his girls rallying to work together after being in control of the play and then down a goal. TK had two of its best offensive chances of the game whistled for offside, including one on a free kick by Reegan Edema that Adams put into the back of the net before it was waived off. At the other end, Hutchins made a couple excellent saves, but didn’t have to make too many thanks to her defense. “Bre (Bouchard) had the game of her life tonight,” Strickland said. “She is such a great player and works hard everyday. To see her come up this big in this type of game was rewarding for me to see. She has been play­ ing great all year.” South Christian is currently ranked fourth in the state in Division 3. The Sailors’ lone loss of the conference season came against Grand Rapids Christian. Both South Christian and TK finished out the conference season with 10-1-1 records. Thomapple Kellogg, 15-2­ 1 overall is ranked ninth in the state in Division 2, and will start the postseason at home Tuesday against No. 5-ranked Gull Lake at 6 p.m. in a Division 2 District open­ er. The Trojans put 30 shots on goal against the Hawks Wednesday. That game started ed out out with with TK TK dominating dominating possession and play getting several opportunities to score and put the game out of reach. Thanks to a great FHE defense, the Trojans weren’t able to get on the board. It was FHE who would the net first when a defensive mistake turned the ball over and the Hawks were able to make the score 1-0. In the second half TK changed some things up and kept the ball in FHE’s defensive side. The Trojans earned ten corner kicks on the night and finally, midway through the second half, Taylor Pratt found Adams for the equal­ izer to make the game 1-1. The game stayed that way through one ten minute overtime period and then most of the second before Adams scored again. 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 J v I 1 * 4 * K. 1 4 * I i �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-06-03.pdf a87608aee9f4caec71108d98e910f6e3 PDF Text Text « B A B A A L z »I I 4 5 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 22/June 3, 2017 I 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 t « Caledonia announces 10 of 2017 K. 4 I w Im ft & > . I •x /( * i tf w .Wv 1 si? • ftk, b. ft • • * ** 4 99** a* ft * Uh 5 Brendon Kooy achieved Annalise Steketee Michael Bursch, recipia GPA of 4.244, and he will earned a GPA of 4.296 and ent of the Therian Award be attending University of will be attending University earned a GPA of 4.276. He Alabama-Tuscaloosa in the of Michigan-Ann Arbor in will be attending University fall. the fall. of Notre Dame. I e I Maria Aguillon De La Maza finished her high school career with a 4.249 GPA. She will be attending University of Notre Dame. * I I ft. <} 1* i I A I ft 1 ’J I I 1 ' J 5 •- I I I 1 I I t »' 9 » I !< I I ft « I ♦ 3 I 6' I < I [ I] I » I s r ■J V sM belsv Sbeip sga.a evfnU icdiA it 1 I *:■ y S ’ 1 * 1 11 k> 9 J • IL I s I >~ — J 0*0 Matthew Shannon, the valedictorian earned a grade point average of 4.492 and will be attending University of Michigan-Ann Arbor in the fall. r* /• 1 1 •» • r- I & I .1 ft ■F' I r#. Ji i LI ft Rii I 1 1 ,.j h > mQRK p I a. EL* A t |• % L-^s t I JlWl David Niemann, the salutatorian, finished his Travis Hamp earned a high school career with a 4.360 GPA. He will be 4.275 GPA, and plans to attending University of attend Michigan State Michigan-Ann Arbor. University in the fall. * I / L 4 i Peyton Wyatt received a Jordan Pattison earned Megan Phanrisvong fin4 238 GPA and will be a GPA of 4.306 and will be ished with a 4.302 GPA. attending Michigan State attending Grand Valley She plans on attending University in the fall. State University in the fall. Michigan State University. Hundreds show up Caledonia boys capture for heated MDEQ first regional mpionship meeting for Gun Lake marina - II ____________________________________ ■ ■ * £* r j 1 -iO JMJH 3 t It3 *^3 If A < 11 fl X 1 . / B. Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Following significant pub­ lic interest over a proposed marina expansion on Gun Lake, representatives from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality host­ ed a public hearing at Orangeville Township Hall Tuesday allowing residents to voice concerns and com­ ments on public record. Some 250 area residents crammed into the hall, lining the walls in a stand- ing-room-only meeting. at 11925 The marina Marsh Road on the busy southeast comer of Gun Lake - is owned by Lucas Spoor, a Gun Lake resident. He purchased the property in 2016 and applied to construct a 20-slip marina on the lake­ front property. After purchas­ ing adjacent land, Spoor decided to apply for an expansion on his marina, adding 34 slips to his existing See MARINA, page 2 • 11 *-" I ’ — •w . I* -At —‘ Members of the Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team come running to join head coach Alex Christiaans as he holds the program’s first regional championship trophy aloft at Scotland Yard in Caledonia Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) . Brett Bremer Sports Editor Grand Rapids Christian celebrated first, first but Caledonia celebrated last Tuesday at the end of the Division 2 Regional Final at Scotland Yard. Grand Rapids Christian's » Jake Boender scored the first goal, but the Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team scored the next eight goals to take control of the contest and went on to a 15-3 victo­ time in the history ot the program. “It’s a great feeling to be the first Caledonia team to get this far,” said Fighting Scot senior goalie Clark Hills. “l|m proud of this ry. The Scots were playing in . team and everything they a regional final for the first have accomplished. We have a great group of guys going here. I couldn t be more proud.” “The last few years were growing years, and this year we hit that full growth spurt where we could play to our See LACROSSE, pg. 20 In This Issue... • Yankee Springs planning commission discusses proposal deferring responsibilities • TK misses out on state finals by just a couple strokes • Phillips Ks 11 as TK boys defeat Vikings • TAEF celebrates 25 years of giving 4 �f Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017 10 MARINA, continued from page 1 <1 20. In addition, Spoor includ- neighborhoods being dised restrooms and a forklift turbed by traffic and noise, boat launch in his applica- The Gun Lake community tion. In an opening statement has further complained that Tuesday, Spoor reported the the DEQ withheld transpar­ launch will be gated and ency on the matter, claiming locked for use by marina the department failed to pro­ customers only. vide Gun Lake residents with For months, lakeside resi­ notice of the applications for dents have maintained Spoor’s project in 2016 and extreme opposition to the his current application. project, fearing safety haz­ Dustin Ordway, legal ards on the lake and Marsh counsel for the Gun Lake Association, Road posed by increased Protective boat and road traffic. called out the MDEQ for Property owners near the keeping the entire process marina are furious over their hidden from thecommunity. 9 A Ad 0 <*■ I,* & ^5 About 250 residents cram into Orangeville Township Hall Tuesday to have their voices heard in the decision whether to approve Lucas Spoor's marina expansion on Gun Lake. He maintained that the publie should have been allowed to review the entire process, not after the fact and at the last minute. Ordway said the marina compromises riparian rights of residents and visitors alike, further explaining that protection of such rights aris­ es from a constitutional man­ date. He identified river and lake use as a paramount right that should be safeguarded by the MDEQ as a top-prior* Deb Masselink contends the DEQ did not provide public notice regarding expansion of a marina on Gun Lake. ■i ■I w. & W ! - “A fundamental problem is this lake is overcrowded,” said Ordway. The expansion is the equivalent of building another 34 homes on the lake, each with its own dock, Ordway I X 4 I ♦ Bl ,J I X* J• Ill * V * 1 rjF 4 • ll > F • • Crutches Air Cast Ice Bags Underwrap Sports Tape Home Health Care Bath Chairs Transfer Seats III Walkers Wheelchairs Hot & Cold Therapy I said. Riparian rights and quality of life add value to residents’ property, which he said he believes will be impaired by Spoor’s expan­ sion. He said imminent lake crowding from the marina would decrease property val­ ues and violate fundamental property owner rights. He equated the marina as funneling, giving those with no riparian holdings access to the lake. “Most importantly, it goes against the constitutional mandate to protect the quality of the lake and public trust of the lake,” said Ordway. Other representatives from the GLPA spoke, including board member Jan Schuiling, who said she fears Spoor’s project will set a precedent of expansion for other mari­ nas to follow suit. Schuiling cited a GLPA study from 2006 that report­ ed 327 boats on Gun Lake on peak dates, compared to the lake’s estimated carrying capacity of 199 boats. “It may be prudent for townships to consider spe­ cial-land use regulations for marinas to help ensure that construction and operation of these facilities would not adversely affect Gun Lake,” said Schuiling. Gun Lake lies within two counties and four townships — Orangeville and Yankee Springs townships in Barry County, and Wayland and Martin townships in Allegan County. Schuiling and. others are indignant that lake owners will pay for the new dam and jn T. **> I IF -- 5^ I • Lucas Spoor purchased property on Marsh Road last year. He is now seeking to expand his 20-slip marina to accommodate 54 boats. invasive species removal, leaving Spoor’s customers as beneficiaries without any investment. Citizen scientist and water advocate Deb Masselink accused Audrie Kirk, the DEQ official overseeing the application, of never sending public notices to the GLPA or other entities. Masselink provided incriminating email correspondence in which Kirk said the notices were never sent. “I did not say that,” Kirk interrupted. Masselink cited a physical copy ofof an an email, email, inin which which copy Kirk admitted not sending theGLPA GLPAaacopy copyof ofthe the pubpub­ the licnotice. notice. lie The GLPA only received the notice five days before a 20-day public comment peri­ °d expired, Masselink said. “It didn’t leave us much time to mobilize,” she said. “If the public notices aren't public, are the application and permits valid?” GLPA president Rob Heethuis drew attention to similarities between the mis­ sion statements of the GLPA and MDEQ. He said the GLPA is proud to partner with MDEQ in stewarding Gun Lake, citing its involve­ ment in the denial of a mari­ na expansion in 2005 on the grounds that it was unsafe. “Just to check, are you still guys watching?” Heethuis asked. “We re still watching, and I hope you are, too ... now we show you proof that our lake has run over safe boat carrying capacity on any given week- 1 1* ri’s • ।■ { s ateli 4 L i \J I r 4 •^1 I b u Hi. Pharmacy Care & Gifts 4652 North M-37 Highway Middleville, Michigan 49333 Gun Lake Protective Association legal counsel Dustin Ordway urges the DEQ to deny a permit to protect public trust and riparian rights. I I - i I* 269-795-7936 Toll Free: 888-204-4141 www.middlevillepharmacy.com I I ♦ I I ww * test Continued next page Saving You Time & Money I I to W i® ■1 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017/ Page 3 From previous page end, and you want to add even.more. After a discussion with the MDEQ, Heethuis said many of the residents’ concerns about Spoor's marina are not under MDEQ purview. I was shocked,” he said, adding that the expansion will send a clear message to all marinas that it’s OK to expand. “Believe me, the marinas are watching you. Heethuis urged the MDEQ to deny the permit on grounds that it is unsafe, environmen­ tally compromising and sets a precedent for further lake congestion. “If I was a business owner, I’d be a bit worried about any business [being established] if it went beyond thejwill of the people,” said a lake resi­ dent. ; “Our lake is not for sale said another. “It shouldn't be sold to the highest bidder, to someone who bullies his family and friends and the neighbors around him. Adjacent property owners agreed with the GLPA's legal opinion, believing Spoor's project infringes on their riparian and easement rights, pointing to the need to motor around the docks and marina traffic congesting private drives. Spoor, whose marina property abuts private drives, maintained he and his cus­ tomers have right to use pri­ vate roads as access ways. “Part of your job is to pro­ tect the public trust,” Edward ll ■ * I 1 w I :T» • • Yankee Springs planning commission discusses proposal deferring responsibilities ib m- I■ r * £ ’ ■ fti KJ ■D i > 31 £6) ® t Ian I litres h .A' A 1 ■ i n j ll resolution to deny any appli<cations ‘ ‘ ‘ that pose significant risk to public easement and ecology. She urged the MDEQ to fulfill its promises, Time and again, speakers questioned marina benefits to lake owners, firmly saying Spoor is seeking to line his own pockets, disregarding the interests of lake resi­ dents. “He’s going to get the ben­ efit of all the revenue, and we as property owners are going to get the benefit of all the expense,” said one resident. Knoll gave an account of gravel haulers using busy Marsh Road Road and and the the dangers dangers Marsh ofincreased increased traffic traffic use. use. of “The first permit went through because no one com"‘Yeah, no mented,” she said. “ one commented, because no one knew about it.” Knoll said Spoor has placed rocks rocks beside beside Marsh Marsh placed Road, creating a dangerous impediment for pedestrians and cyclists trying to get out of the way of traffic. “We damn near got killed there the other day,” she said emotionally. “So many people in this room have been making lots of personal sacrifices to keep the water clean and keep it at the highest water quality possible,” said Pat Gillespie urging the MDEQ to not show contempt of residents investment in the lake. Jennifer Jones, who runs Lakeside Pizzeria and Grill said she is supportive of Spoor’s project. “Quite honestly, the docks are a huge part of our busi­ ness,” she said, adding that the property is much cleaner since Spoor acquired it in 2016. “Whatever he does, he does well. Iris McKillop said marina users care about the lake and invest in it. ' They're not just weekend partiers” she said. Kirk pointed to the lake's high-water mark as the fine line marking the end of MDEQ authority. “Anything landward of that line I have no control over,” she said. She reminded the audience that all decisions will be made within prescribed statutes pertaining specifically to matters within the lake’s high water mark, which essentially means anything that goes on on dry land - such as noise and traffic - will not be considered in Kirk's final decision, When questioned about departmental regulation of carrying capacity and marina size, Kirk reported the MDEQ does not take either into consideration. Despite residents' fears of environmental catastrophe, Kirk said in this case Spoor is not required to undertake an environmental impact study, producing loud protest from the audience. “You’re the department of environmental quality,” one person yelled. Kirk assured the audience that the DEQ followed prop­ j? >r '* S ll wj (fl 13 I Brown told the MDEQ panel, “You can ’^approve this without that. Brown said issues beyond the high-water line - such as traffic and noise - are all a part of the public trust and drapa be taken into direct account by the MDEQ. “You have to balance his right with the rights of every­ one else in this room/ Brown concluded. The boaters [will be] sit­ ting on their boats ‘til 1,2,3 >n the morning screaming yelling and partying, said adjacent property owner Sandra Knoll, 'in the same breath reminding residents of Orangeville Township's 11 p.m. noise ordinance. “Am I going to call the sheriff and the State Police every night? Because I will, I will call them constantly until they do something about the noise.” One resident said 20 boat slips are already too much for surrounding property owners. They fear partying and noise will make the neighborhood worse. “We can't go home to his quiet cul de sac,” said one speaker. “I want to remind you he [Spoor] is not the only property owner on the road.” Complaints of zoning vio­ lations and discrepancies in the permit application caused many to questions the legal legitimacy of the entire pro­ cess. One resident quoted a por­ tion of an MDEQ statement indicating the department's I[ i! Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Yankee Springs Township planning commission recently discussed a proposal defer­ ring disciplinary responsibility of planning commission members to the township attorney, bypassing the tradi­ tional policy of taking com­ plaints to the township super­ visor. The bylaw proposal was removed from the agen­ da and deferred to a future joint meeting between the planning commission, zoning board of appeals and board of trustees. “1 thought the board [of trustees] should be involved in any decision we make,” said commission member Shane VandenBerg. “With something that important elected officials on the board should at least talk about it.” VandenBerg also sits on the board of trustees, and made a motion at the begin- ning of ofthe the meeting to remove choking supervisor Mark the proposal from the plan- Englerth's ability to speak with public entities. An ning commission agenda. Greg Purcell exploratory committee has Chair Gres VandenBerg been appointed by the board informed motions must be made at the of trustees investigating the time the item appears on the possibility of further limiting agenda, adding that planning Englerth's responsibilities commission bylaws are not and hiring a township man­ subject to the approval of ager. The committee will other boards and the com- report its findings at the next mission has authority to township board meeting. VandenBerg was unwill­ adopt its own amendments. a ing to comment if the plan­ VandenBerg made motion to remove the pro­ ning commission's proposal posal at the time it appeared bypassing supervisor puron the agenda, and it passed view is in collusion with past proposals limiting Englerth's 4-3. It will be deferred to a Regardless, joint meeting of township powers. VandenBerg is vexed about boards at a later date. “I don't get how the attor­ what he sees as a power ney trumps the board,” snatch. “I'm dumbfounded,” he VandenBerg said, adding he believes the township super­ said. “The supervisor should visor should maintain the be the supervisor. They call right to defer disciplinary his responsibilities ‘pr*v^eg" cases to the attorney. es,’ but I believe they are his Last year, the board of duties.” trustees passed a proposal 64749 I.- Lutes named i to honor roll Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 Special Meeting RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE There will be an informational meeting Regarding the Veterans Memorial Location on Saturday, June 10th, 2017 Date of Meeting: 10:00 AM Time of Meeting: Township Hall Place of Meeting: Purpose of Meeting: Discussion Veterans Memorial Location at Oklahoma City University Oklahoma City University has announced that Zachary Lutes of Middleville has been named to the spring 2017 dean’s honor roll. Dean’s honor roll status is awarded to students who suc­ cessfully complete a mini­ mum of 12 credit hours and maintain a grade point aver­ age of 3.5 or higher. er procedures with Spoor's initial marina application in 2016, and discredited any claims that Spoor’s current application or future permits are not valid. The audience objected loudly, claiming Kirk never gave proper notice to the community for either permit applications, = /Tm telling you, if this goes to court or something like that, we followed our procedures,’ Kirk said in defense of her actions. In response, Masselink provided the panel with a copy of email correspondence between her her and Kirk Kirk indicating MrK Kirk never emailed public notice of the application to the GLPA. Kirk recanted her initial denial of the correspondence, saying she never sent an electronic notice because she was not provided with an email address. She said the application notice is available on the MiWaters ;website, which she admitted is difficultto navigate, Spoor claimed he attempted to collaborate with the GLPA and local townships and was refused a meeting. He told the audience and J ll 4 L.‘ * * I I] I I & ANNUAL COMMUNITY WIDE YARD SALES FRIDAY & SATURDAY June 9th & 10th from 9am to 5pm Country Meadows Village 5401 76th Street, SE, Caledonia YOU WON T WANT TO MISS IT! £ J MIDDLE VILL E'S RIVERBANK MUSIC S ERIES r Kicks off on Friday, June 9th 6:30 - 8:30 PM Stagecoach Park - 100 E. Main Street Jun 9 performs powerhouse roots blues, rock and R&B. They have passion for rhythm and blues music that transports their listeners to some steamy club, where the smoke is blue, r« I Mt BIB BOSS BAND MI Big Boss Band 4 ■Pi L •* J’ *?4; w 44 । Jun 16 Jun 23 Jun 30 Jul 7 Jul 14 Jul 21 Jul 28 Aug 4 Aug 11 Aug 18 the Juke Joint Johnnies Billy The River Rogues Jazz Band JMM Jazz Trio Bliss Road Bevy Presented by: Miracle Ear Hannah Rose & the GravesTones Charlie Rockits Band Presented by: Tilton Chiropractic The Luke Lenhart Band Alive & Well Presented by: Advanced Stone Fabrications Rockin' Robin Slim Gypsy Baggage Presented by: Chemical Bank The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the Middleville Downtown Development Authority I i Middleville DDA I ♦ panel that he called state and local government entities seeking permission and counsel. As a businessman, Spoor said he needs to increase marina capacity to make a profit, 1 want this to be a good thing for the community,” he said, pointing to local zoning ordinances as the cause of congestion around his mari­ o na. In response to traffic con­ cerns, Spoor reported 18 vehicles parked at his lot was which Monday Memorial Day. He said he is confident traffic will not increase significantly with an expansion, and reported he is installing signs and a cross­ walk to protect pedestrians crossing over to the marina. The DEQ will receive public comment on Spoor's Spoor’s expansion until June 9. Following closure of public comment, the DEQ will issue a final decision. Decisions can be appealed. Public com­ ments may be sent to State Office Building, 350 Ottawa Avenue, N.W., Grand Rapids MI 49503-2341, or by email to kirka3@michigan.gov. 4 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017 Donations I SOUght to ■ >:> help refugee families Russell G. McWhinney GREENVILLE,OH-Rus­ sell G. McWhinney, age 75, of Greenville, OH and for­ merly of Middleville, MI passed away at 2:09 p.m. Monday, May 29,2017 at the Rest Haven Nursing Home Greenville. Russell was bom August 14, 1941 in Grand Rapids, and the son of the late Boyd Gordon and Lois Jeanette (Redman) McWhin­ ney. He was retired from Bing Lear of Berne, IN as an es­ timating engineer and was a veteran serving in the U.S. National Guard. Russell was a member of the Toy Tractor Club, John Deere Two Cylinder Club, the Greenville American Le­ gion, enjoyed yard work, his Mini Farm, hunting and NA­ SCAR. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Jennifer (Williams) McWhinney and unborn son October 15, 1980; second wife, Judy McWhinney and sister, Suzanne Verburg. Russell is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Ga­ briel (Jennifer) McWhinney of St. ParisJOH; grandchil­ dren, Kylie, Cora, Landon and Gavin McWhinney; (Elaine) brothers, Jerry McWhinney of Middleville, Marvin (Patricia) McWhin- i1 i < F Spirit of Life Church in hosting is Caledonia Rummage for Refugees Saturday, June 17. The sale will benefit local refugee families. Donations will be accepted June 16. All proceeds will go directly to help refugees from the Congo. For more information, call 616-295-0021 ney of Hastings, and Bruce (Marilyn) McWhinney of Middleville; sister, Cheryl McWhinney of Middleville brother-in-law, Richard Verburg of Howard City; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and a special friend, Annette Buzard. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 3, 2017 at the Zechar Bailey Funeral Home Greenville OH. Burial will follow in the Greenville Township Memo­ rial Gardens. It is the wishes of the fam­ ily that memorial contributions be given to the Cancer Association of Darke County. Condolences for the family may be sent to www.zecharbailey.com. FACTORED HOMES FOR SALE Grmd Opsmwg CHECK OUT OUR NEW HOMES! Saturday, June 17th from 1-4 p.m. at Country Meadows Village Rumer Akey watches her Fidget Spinner as she gets ready to record the time it spins. Fidget Spinners take off as learning tool at Page * 9 Phyllis Kietzman to celebrate 90th birthday of Phyllis5 Kietzman be will Wyoming, celebrating her 90th birthday. She was born June 13, 1927. A celebration- will be held on 2017 at 9500 June 11 Vincent SE, Alto from 2 to 5 pm 9 A card shower would be appreciated in her honor, Cards may be sent to Mary Jo Kietzman, 9500 Vincent Ave., SE, Alto, Ml 49302. No gifts please; Located at 5401 76th St., Caledonia, MI 49316 We ’ve expanded and have new homes for sale, join us at the clubhouse for food, fun and tour of our brand new homes. For more information, please call us at 888-627-7949 EHO & Pet Friendly • Third Party Financing Available Some restrictions and conditions may apply Andrew Lyon (front) and Nick Shaw time their Fidget Spinners in a classroom exper­ iment. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Fidget spinners - the latest toy craze for elementary to college students - became the focus of a science experi­ ment during Page Elementary Schoofs Science Day. Teachers set up different experiments and learning sta­ tions in classrooms and stu­ dents rotated throughout the afternoon. Laura DeWitt's experi­ ment using the spinning toy was a favorite stop. There, students had to spin the Fidget a number of times and record how lon§ the Fidgets coldd spin. Then they tried different variables like ... holding the Fidget while spinning, or placing it on a table or other surface. Did spinning it vertically or flat make ^e a difference in the length of the spin? Some were able to remove weights to see if doing so affected the Fidget Spinner. The Fidget Spinners are so popular stores are having a hard time keeping them on shelves, and some schools have banned students from having them in class because they've become a distraction. DeWitt said she saw them as a tool to teach science. Science Day was designed to give students a chance to • ■ • f II * a » n J New and used auction items are currently being accepted (except tires, clothing and refrigerators) for the Freeport Fire Department auction. Items may be dropped off ? th HU Max Rogers (left) and Xavier Ward carefully place marbles in an aluminum foil boat to see how much weight it can hold before sinking. participate in hands-on sci­ ence lessons like taking mea­ surements, building bridges with plastic straws, creating boats from aluminum foil and seeing how much weight they could hold, and even learning about robots and drones. Freeport Fire Department accepting donations cz ft behind the station in the semi-trailer at 100 State St. in Freeport. Individuals also may anange arrange pickup of items by calling 616-765-5450 and leaving a message. Items donated will be auc- amps, Pictures, j\ i tioned off June 17 beginning at 10 a.m. • “We already have been the recipient of three estates so, so there will be absolutely something for everyone," said Fire Chief Jim Yarger. The Fire Freeport Department is a nonprofit entity, so donated items can be used as a tax deduction with a donation slip from the fire department. ii^ 'M X *i �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017/ Page 5 - Yankee Springs honors service people in community Amidst other activities and events surrounding Memorial Day, Yankee Springs has carved out a quiet afternoon for its own Memorial Day ceremony. Sunday, residents from the township and beyond gathered at the Yankee Springs Fire Barn. Fire equipment was on display, giving spec­ tators a hands-on, stationary parade. . Pastor Tom Swieringa of Post 45 in Hastings read a touching piece honoring the fallen and their families. Lori Buchanan, representing Blue Star Mothers, pre­ sented the ways the organization supports the families of Community Gun Lake Church opened the ceremo­ nies with a convocation, fol­ lowed by a guitar and banjo duo performed by the Blankenship Brothers. Barry Wood from American Legion active service people. • Jerrie Fiala,J Vivian Conner and Janet Englerth read aloud the names of fallen soldiers laid to rest in Yankee Springs cemeteries. A vocal performance by Arianna Lutes and the singing of the national anthem by Tara Bond was followed by a tri­ ple volley from the honor guard. I Vl 1 A< i L ft * I * VL ft «■ 4 1 1 ? First Baptist Church cf Middleville I. - ■ I 1 I 1 9 ~~ “ >5. I 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org « I i c/chcc r' 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday SchocH I a 1 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service the best day ofyour week « 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 AM walks, One faith i Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net I 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www^tpaulcaledonia .org * I * II I 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 Real. Relevant. Relational. I I Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia I ( KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-7:30pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-7:30pm F ♦ 269-795-9726 . Good Shepherd ’ Lutheran Church BRIGHTSIDE V 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Make Sunday 5 1 baptist jchurch alaska 1 I ii* SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH tKfre (Bib tHame jfHetfrobisit €Ijurdj 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Associate Pastor Senior Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Phone:(269)948-2261 Church: (616) 581-3419 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday....................... Sunday......................... Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm J > F i CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST I . 250 Vine Street ft PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH f & Praise. [ (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages J Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w ww.caledoniaumc .org THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 £ * MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.com Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor "Helping Others Through God} Loving Grace” vv * • H ) • J *'* ' MESSAGE SERIES JUNE 4-26 V -■ A ■v • ax*.* HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ^4 c L*. • -. 4X p E A C E I ’ ft 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 1 ♦ ■V 'V p *3 cornerstone church corncrstonemLorg wife <iii 1^ t I 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm SUNDAYS: 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street \s 1 -froth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm ml I 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org * Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Thy \Nord j k 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass Sunday Masses........... 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. (Dutton ‘llnitecf (Reformed Church .. * r.| JAt.' .Tz KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE •« •• *« JO/N US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM Sunday School for all ages....9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI » /^rSnP tfieffeart Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm I 9 i. : W^a A •• i t 'll M I GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 1, d middlevillecrc.org 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org UE N Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A "Lighthouse' on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word. www.samchurch.org ♦ McCann Rd. mile off M-37 in Irving) 2415 (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. Morning Worship................................ Nursery room available Community Group — Beg.-Adult www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 D 1 ♦ A ft • >• 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor i L Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Rev, Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 | |W| rl <> Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 // Middleville United Methodist Church I ft John Macomber 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th R i Dir. ol Family Ministries Fellowship Church n Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Poster Dove Deeh Whitneyville Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.whitneyvillebible.org �Kent County Circuit Court Judge and Marine veteran Joe Rossi speaks at Blain Cemetery. F ■n.li Grano Opmwg CHECK OUT OUR NEW HOMES! Saturday, June 17th from 1*4 p.m. at Country Meadows Village United States has lost over a million lives in battle,’’ said Scott Baldwin, senior vice << It’s a conscious effort to remember that Memorial Day is about more than bar- Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Located at 5401 76th St., Caledonia, Ml 49316 " * Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations ’«? expanded and have new hornet for lease, join us al the club house for food, fun and lour of our brand new homes For more information, pirate catI ue at 888-876-0239 EHO 4 Pet Friendly Some restrictions and conditions may apply Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED Chaplain Gary Timmermans otters a prayer at Alaska Cemetery. becues and the kick-off of the summer months.” The Caledonia American Legion visited five area cem­ eteries in the morning for Memorial Day services. Kent County Circuit Court Judge Joe Rossi was the guest speaker. Rossi served in the U.S. Marines. He served in Operation Dessert Storm, was a Special Operations instructor, and worked with the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon, where he worked under the director of global special operations and counter-terrorism. He retired from the Marine Reserves in 2012 before being elected into circuit court in 2016. Rossi was welcomed to the podium with applause for his service. He began by quoting a prayer offered by Rabbi Lt. Roland Gittelsohn, a chap­ lain in the U.S. Navy in 1945. The prayer was said at the fifth Marine Cemetery on Iwo Jima. “Here lie men who loved America because their ances­ tors, generations ago, helped in her founding. And other men, who loved her with equal passion because they themselves or their own fathers escaped from oppres­ sion to her blessed shores. Here lie officers and enlisted men; black and white, rich and poor; together. Here are Protestants. Catholics and Jews, together.” The prayer spoke of the men who gave their lives fighting for their country and their freedom. The men who didn’t feel prejudice, dis­ crimination or hatred toward one another because they were all equally American. Theirs is the highest and I a'hfcta to Hi ip * [.V J*'* I ■ I V* �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017/ Page 7 ■4 4 Caledonia High School band members Evan Rop (left) and Luke Jones play taps following the 21-gun salute. Patriots Will Smith and Claire Shear join the people of Caledonia in honoring men and women who died defending America. Middleville Riverbank Music series ready for season Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville's Riverbank Music series returns for the season with a variety of per­ formers who will take the stage at Stagecoach Park. The concerts start at 6:30 p.m. every Friday night, beginning June 9 and con­ tinuing through Aug. 18. Visitors are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets and sit on the grassy lawn by the river and listen to the music or pick a spot to dance. Several Middleville restau­ rants offer specials for the Friday night concerts, and all of the concerts are free and family friendly. • The lineup for this sum­ mer's entertainment includes: June 9 - Big Boss Blue powerhouse roots blues, rock and rhythm and blues to A wreath sits at the memorial for fallen soldiers in Blain Cemetery. • •i ' ’’ -• I I I purest democracy,” quoted Rossi. He went on to share his belief that the best way to thank those who have served and continue to serve is to “honor their fallen, care for their wounded brothers and sisters, and safeguard their families. The names of Caledonia American Legion members who died in the past year by were read aloud Commander Walter Brodock, followed by a closing prayer Gary Chaplain by ifflain Timmermans at Blain Cemetery. “As we stand with bowed heads in reverence for them,5 let us remember the good deeds they accomplished. Let t> t3C!i -| ■ rsi b® *B fl A ft I*1’ -f MM? I i®13 4U 4 Q■ I J 0 J • . [I 10^ F I r Hana Hunt graduates from Benedictine College Hana Hunt of Middleville was part of the largest gradu­ ating class in the 159-year Benedictine history of J । .fl of David Ryskamp Caledonia has been named to the dean's list at Butler University in Indianapolis for • the spring 2017 semester. Any degree-seeking undergraduate student earning at least 12 academic hours of men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice defend­ ing the United States of America. It is a time to hope for peace in the years to come. Q CM4 'to our GractuccteJ % XL 2. > «J ■ • ."1 < I Sabrina is a two year employee of Pharmacy Care. She plans on going into Pharmacy School at Ferris State University after attending GRCC. Josh graduated Ferris State University with a Doctor in Pharmacy Degree. Josh is joining the staff at Pharmacy Care as a graduate pharmacist. T" f j * I ► rl‘ Sakiuui cud Pharmacy Care ' rifts '$1 I/ _Ll Josh Staffen Ferris State University Sabrina Burd Caledonia High School foick fe keying ywt 269-795-7936 grade credit in a given semes­ ter may be placed on the dean’s list of the college of enrollment if the semester grade point average is in the top 20 percent of all eligible students in that college. ■ ■ College in Atchison, Kan. Hunt earned a master's in business administration. skamp on Butler University dean’s list I i us revere them as good soldiers, and let us silently pray for peace that surpasses all understanding; and let us in heart and mind dedicate our lives to America, the land of the free and the home of the brave; the America worth fighting for as we stand in silence in solemn memory of those who have gone beyond before us.” Later that day, after the ceremonies and parade, most people went home to spend time with their families. They barbecued, baked, laughed together and spent quality time cherishing the ones they love. Memorial Day is a time for family, but more than that, it is a time for remembrance and gratitude for the Aug. 18 - Slim Gypsy Baggage - rock with hip-hop beats In addition, special con­ certs are planned during the Aug. 19 Heritage Day cele­ bration. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mad Bertha will offer classic rock and country with a veteran horn section; 1:30 to 3:30 the Bert Jones Band will perform acoustic blue­ grass and old-time country and folk; and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. the Leaky Tikis will entertain with favorites from Jimmy Buffet and hits from the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s. Birdsong will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 20, in a community gospel concert. The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the Middleville Downtown Development Authority. June 16 - Billy Mack and the Juke Joint Johnnies swing-a-billy/Rockab illy music The River June 23 Rogues - traditional jazz June 30 - JM Jazz Trio Rat Pack jazz July 7 - Bliss Road Bevy - pop rock band July 14 - Hannah Rose and the GraveTones - cross of funk, blues, country, jazz and rock ‘n’ roll July 21 - Charlie Rockits- one-man band playing clas­ sic rock, oldies, Motown and country The Luke July 28 Lenhart Band - Beatles clas­ sics Aug. 4 - Alive and Well classic rock and pop from 1960s to current Aug. 11 - Rockin' Robin - Rockabilly and vintage sounds from the 1960s 4652 North M-37 Highway Middleville, Michigan 4934^ HOURS: Weekdays 9am - 8pm; Saturday 9am - 2pm; Sunday closed » �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017 . - . . .■ Middleville honors veterans with 60th annual parade 4 ♦ ■ ■ n rvi [fl I I ■ I I . A. I ’' • I •J j i f J. I * 1 I <vv > i I r z r! J < IP- * ft*'■. i. /a l* il Al I 44 t □4 4* I I V s’ I WCHIGAN PATRIOTS A . ■ n A 21-gun salute is fired during the ceremony at the cemetery. J Zj 1 / fl Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Main Street in Middleville was lined with American flags from McFall Elementary School all the way to Mt. Hope Cemetery. Peopled gathered early to stake their spots along the parade route, some holding signs thanking veterans, oth­ ers waving small; flags, jand some even making chalk flags and thank-you signs on the sidewalks. The weather couldn’t have been better, with clear blue skies providing a perfect backdrop for the American flag as it fluttered in the breeze that was just enough to keep everyone cool. The 60 60^ th annual w- J r' * . r -r1 K a* — Members of the new Michigan Patriots semi-pro football team based in Middleville march along the parade route where crowds gather along both sides of Main Street. A »x» I t I » 3 } » The Thornapple Kellogg Middle School band performs during the ceremony at the bridge. Members of the Boy Scout troops carry flags in the parade Middleville Lions Club Memorial Day parade was marked with tradition, respect, honor and celebra­ tion. Jerry Welsh carried a large sign simply statin too We Made It" signifying the com­ pletion of fundraising for the Middleville Veterans Memorial being constructed this summer and dedicated during Heritage Day Aug. 19. Charlie Pullen was the honored veteran for the Middleville Memorial Day parade and waved to the crowds from a convertible as he rode along the parade route. He also took part in laying flowers in memory of veterans at the cemetery ser­ vice. Pullen was drafted into 44 Jerry Welsh displays a large sign about the Middleville Veterans Memorial which will be dedicated Aug. 19. ■ ■ the U.S. Army in 1969 and served until 1971. Since then, he's worked with veter­ ans to make sure they receive their proper benefits and assistance. He is a member of the Barry County Veterans Affairs Board, volunteers at the veterans home in Grand Rapids, is a member of the No Member Dies Alone group to make certain veter­ ans are not alone when they are near death, is working with the veterans memorial for Middleville, and the UAW Veterans Board. He is also working with Barry County Vietnam Veterans special event planned June 10. 1 have a passion for vet­ erans. Being one myself, I see all the things going 44 wrong. When I was in [the service], when you got out you thought you were getting a job, but nobody wanted anything to do with you. Times have changed now. 1 am still working to help as many veterans as 1 can. Pullen said he was hum­ bled and proud to be named the honor veteran. 1 think there are a lot of people who deserve it more than me, but I'm very hon­ ored to represent veterans, he said. As the honored veteran in Middleville this year, Pullen will be in line to attend the Honor Flight - a trip to Washington, D.C., designed for veterans. The parade stopped at the Main Street bridge where a & wreath was tossed into the If?-: F|f re. I jwr7’ S J MM - - k Mqb 44 Uk c | * ti r« 11 k ‘■• < •? * Ik Ir1 * •n * 4 F i. * 1 i ll V, ^4 .^1 » 1 .V. ■pi MIDDLEVILLE FLAG FOOTBALL REGISTRATIONS DEADLINE: August 11thl .1 OPEN TO K-6TH Grade ■i s k■ A I’ -Ak THORNAPPLE AREA PARKS & RECREATION Info & On-Line Registration: www.taprc.org k email: lnfo@taprc.org, or call 269-795-7202. * American Legion Post commander Paul Hernandez places the American flag in the memorial at Mt Hope Cemetery. Larry Palmer places flowers during a ceremony at the cemetery in memory of those who died. V, Si I A ' i’% ' 1^- • X I .1 I / I 1 4 ( I I I r t * 5 �• m ’c 11 it83 I, ■ -■ ia* .. Jb 4 | • * F1 £ jr W jj»$ iW fl e fc II r r r fI ft •' the trolley. Large photos of Spc. Dane Carver, who was killed in Iraq in 2005, and Cpl. Nicholas Rous,h who was killed in Afghanistan in 2009, were displayed on a banner covering the sides of the trolley. They stopped on the bridge to view the cere­ mony. Tractors adorned with American flags, soccer teams, baseball teams and the new Michigan Patriots semi-pro football team based in Middleville all were part of the honoring parade. At Mt. Hope Cemetery, Robert Buys, a second-class petty officer who served in Vietnam, welcomed and thanked guests for being part of the ceremony. He explained what the American flag means. U.S. Army veteran Walt Eavey explained the mean­ ing of the 13 folds of the American flag while Boy Scouts demonstrated the proper military fold. Boy Scouts Dustin Jones, Nathan Palmer, Dylan Steeby and Jacob Banning performed the flag-folding ceremony. Middlevifie American Several planes flew over the cemetery in salute, and the first graders from Honored veteran of the year, Charlie Pullen, waves to the crowds. Michelle DeVries’ class at McFall Elementary sang and signed the national anthem while members of the high school band played, 4 is I *te NEW U.MMER SERIES £JART ! psk* r ’<V £ a . ■ P F /a C E C H U P C hi I 4 • xr * IFI 'Z « 1 �ft ‘•J 4 f Bay Coffey Rei^ Elliott Cole 9 J I Jason Riley Coles ^rfchioe Lynn Collier I , 9 I* r y .■j st, I 4 i * r“ Your Full Service Supermarket » - ® o » I f 4 •> 4 Phone: 269-795-7019 «* I i I 9 T ' < V l r k*■ . I V • v. -0 ’ a.' . I k I ■< 4< WALK-KS ALWAYS fc&CO* 1 1 269-205-2445 620 S. Broadway Middleville Clinic Hours: M-W-F 9:30 - 3:30; Th. 12:00 - 6:00; Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 A ___ - _ _ ’ F I I I■ I t J . I I 0 9 £> i X -J.-1 lz k ■z< I l_ ■tv T 31 V =L ij 1 i Gabriel Daij Hannah MaketL Alyssa II Matthey,i4' Savannah Lydia * H Carleigl h Keirsta Mai < Jordymr, Bastiail I Andrea LoiiiL S t J ^1 1 Nicole Jeaffia J Isaac Lerig •entner Joshua Benjaihih RayGipe . Rachael Erin Gorton^; -■ Alyssa Danielle Graham Louise^irile m Elizabeth .* .• . - v i te P Tfaftinily Marie Grindle $ JMMKenzie Lane Groofers &$fhel Christine Guikema Hai Ip v r» Bailey Th<k Elizabeth Derrick Evelyn M;^ Lauren T; Adam | Calvin Christi KatlynpSue Hall Madison Marie Hannapel Brandon Joe Allen Haskin Gordon Thomas Hayward Brianna Leigh Heikkila Whitney Sarah Henimes Kip Colton Herich Kirsten Paige Hey Kiley Ann Hilton Richard lan Hodges Trevor James Hodges Madeline Lee Hutchins ? Spencer David Inane Jerry Robert Johnson Rylyn Mary Judkins Tomas Martin Kaboos Andreas Kanstrup Hannah Lee Kelly Alyssa Jean Kennedy + I 4 I ■ t L « ' 4 ( v9 o •» 0 4650 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville « V c t Gabrielle Katrina Margaret Encinas Lucila Faiman Mackenzie Abigail Fasold Carrie Elise Hope Finholm William Mitchell Floyd Drew Christian Foster' Case CalhouftFrenChr’ Diane LynnWyjing Stevie Chari||| < ’ i Kenneth Allyn Converse Heidi Lynn Cooper James Dylan Costley David Phillip Cove Hannah Rose Cronkright Aaron Paul Czarnecki Clara Kristine Dart Emily Anne Davidson Inge Sabine De Jong Harie enisc Deabay Jaydeo Axel Deabay Clarice Nicole DeGroot Drew Ann DeHaven Ilana Marie DeLaRosa A Gema Diez Martinez Maggie Elizabeth Doherty Kiersten Lynn Dinven Florian Nicola Eberle BreaHanna Ollyse Eding *\. IW.1 „ J,? 3 ^h=l 4 I i I i !< •5 V. I I 1 I XI — I A o ! iJ i t S’ I T r» i'c 5 �Si. 1 4 V *7 ( t I r I 1 I 1 i fl I j I f I I 4 i M' t k 4 9 I 9 S’ l I I 'r ,e1 Key ™ VIA. as Kidder rie Kiddet sung Kim inialWy. Kissinger I 4-wfi । lW J ♦ 1 1 n- Kroells tf^yKrol Gavin Alexander Mating Bradley Steven Martin Rheagan Joy McCrath : r, w; Dylanger Michael McGill ’ Guilin Josef McManus Jason Michael Barne McNamara M Lynsey Jean Me^i <r T ter Kruisenga | Ki uisenga ISM » .h1 ie Kulikowski jlii' Ke Like ' । A ay Lark ij^^e Lawcock b p QiLeep 4 > ie Lenard jjj Linderman icole Luft Lunde Macomber 1‘. ■ r •_£> .. HI »• ' -> I .V'rf i • *■ ’ I I . -4 I. - ■« J 4 j/ V I. I’ ’ ’ r ’, t a P1 I.' Ll i 1 .A1 'T ( , : & r r F3 i. €»> ■»1 Ko di Michael Misak Alexus Maurie Moore Kelly Morales Austin James Mulder Luke Christophe^Noah Kendra An n Norton , Ryan Michael Numerick] Christopher Randy Ochoa Kayden Charles Olthouse » t* r 7« ‘3 I. r । * I j " <! Ii i ’ A . • • I • * - • ’ i I r ■ I L » k 4*- T ff 1 T. Reagan AriafeRhodes Brecken NichoRSRickert Ezekiel Jacob Ringleka Antonio James Rodriguez Matthew William Rogers !w ew Scott Rolison Isaiah Anthony Rosales Katie Jean Rose Joshua Connor Ryan David AJ^xan^el Saindon Tbihmaso Scaglia Nicolas Tim Scherrer • * Lillian - X Renee Schneider Isaac Jacob Schultz Tanner Max Schultz Danielle Susan Sceber Dylan Alexander Seelye Brianna Renee Shahin Emery Mckenzie Shepherd 4 » > ♦ I L 1 Malory pax Midd . o F Scott t^yhi Miller f a ■ TV Ct Gregory Todd Oridersma Nicole Erin Padgett Matthew Albertpayjik Jamaze DeCaprio Pdyhe Alexandra Patricia Perkins Kollin Albert Pitman adison Ann Platschorre Andrew Isaac Possett ■□rj Jordan Josiah Postma V\' ij Taylor Anne Pratt Mitchell Alan Price Halli nan Marie Raab *7 >r Madisyn Nicole Rainer Rachael Nicole Ranes Allyson June Ray Tyler Steven Rendleman I Alexis Madeline Replogle Madison Louise Reyff-Lloyd Sidney Elizabeth Reyff-Lloyd I K t . t » ' l 1 . t s. ® • _> - t Jt L V I1 SEIF y ^ma 14' FpV V ;fl|1 HP x / Jv Frailer Sales II . Middleville >’.2613 CHIROPRACTIC Phone: 616-891-8153 ^eekr-^ares nemCJCome 914 W. Main Street Middleville MIDDLEVILLE'S FINEST 117 W. MAIN I ’1 616-891-0150 MIDDLEVILLE. Ml Ph 795-7911 110 Johnson St., JancRe Lyn Westlake’ Ale# Elizabeth Wilkinson Christopher Patrick Willette Peter Jacoti Williamson' Madison Nicole Workman -aHJMW > s.. I. I i a . I A. o iT'”, -o - .'6. • I ’J - Y ■ * A J ., i ) e I F -I I 4 Nafgiza Zjt^itbs^gtff j Zhaptoghova Autumn Marfe ^vyghuizen r_ t Hastings City Bank www.hastingscitybank.com I V ' . I I £ �r 4 f J % •;v -Ji' 1 r $ J r Page students were reminded the stunts are being done by professionals and stu­ dents should not try to do them at home. Shelby Moore rides his motorcycle while standing on the seat. Shelby Moore performs a trick while riding his motorcycle at the stunt show. k Stunt show thrills Page students fH I I J £|ii k f !* 10^ Jul • l' ll IV I f * •I i 113 4 IM k I ili P! 4 Shelby Moore of GR’s Finest Stunt Show performs a “stoppie" on his motorcycle for Page students. GJ ® Ild0tl Second and third grade stu­ dents at Page Elementary in Middleville were rewarded for meeting their reading goals in March. Their reward Wednesday was a perfor­ mance by GR's Finest Stunt Show. Shelby Moore did Shelby Moore autographs a toy motorcycle Keagan wheelies, stoppies, burn-outs Jarvie brought to the show. Moore then also gave and more during a stunt show Keagan his riding gloves. in the school's parking lot. *'**wl«l J* hi 5315 THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED 2017-2018 BUDGET *>•* until PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on June 12,2017, at 7:00 o clock p.m., at Thornapple Kellogg Middle School, 10375 Green Lake Road, Middleville, Michigan, the Board of Education of Thornapple Kellogg will hold a public hearing to consider the District's proposed 2017-2018 budget. lb The Board may not adopt its proposed 2017-2018 budget until after a public hearing has been held. A copy of the proposed 2017-2018 budget, including the proposed property tax millage rate, is available for public inspection during normal business hours at 10051 Green Lake Road, Middleville, Michigan. W,! N. The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing. This notice is given by order by the Board of Education. Kristen Cove Secretary Joe Tobolic from GR’s Finest Stunt Show gave stickers to a few lucky Page Elementary students. Pictured (from left) are Tobyn Heimlich, Tobolic, Tristen Beck and Cohen Hautau. A K ’ �Lt. Gov. proposes amendment to state constitution ’ Cuttin legislators time and pay in half LN lu ’ll • I L Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor A run for the governor's chair was not announced Tuesday by Lt. Gov. Brian Instead, Calley. he a announced proposed the change to। state constitution. Calley, . a former ^state representative for Barry County, proposed cutting legislators legislators ’ time and pay in half, a move he said would Calley ’s proposal would Calley's change the landscape of change those days to 90 B‘ ’ litics. consecutive days and lower asked why pay by more than half, Michigan is one of just nine making it the same as states that has a full-time teachers are paid, he said. legislature. “There will still be The initiative to amend plenty of time to do the tlie state constitution would state's business, there'll just institute __ institute aa part-time be time less for legislature, cutting pay and procrastination." he said ~ retiree eliminating retiree health health during a press conference care and pension benefits for Tuesday afternoon. “There'll legislatures permanently. be less time for politics and Ninety session days days are pasturing. There'll There'll be be less less Ninety session are pasturing. currently spent over the time for proposing ___ : for proposing entire year, and wages for thousands of laws each year, Michigan legislatorsi are because sometimes less is fourth highest in the country. more.” Along with saving Calley and a group of This really limits who can thousands upon thousands of conservative legislators serve, and limits what our dollars, Calley said the proposed a similar initiative state can achieve. A part­ could prompt that failed to gain traction. initiative time legislature would save others to think of becoming “So, I’m going to take it money and give more people legislators. ' directly to the boss,” said an opportunity to serve. Calley “My initiative will open Calley, “we the people of the announced a up sendee to so many more State of Michigan, and with technology-driven grassroots people because it doesn't their help, we will clean it campaign that will including require a person to abandon upup.”]■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ knocking on the doors of a career out there in the real Barr}7 County Board of thousands and maybe even a world in order to have an Commissioners Chair Ben million residents. opportunity to serve," said Geiger voiced his support of “I have one message: Calley. “My initiative will the proposal and the impact Move over establishment make the the system system more make it would have in the state. because the people of the efficient: Get in, get the“In Michigan, most State of Michigan are about “In Michigan, important work done and go people have to pause their to take the driver's seat,” back careers to serve as Calley said, back home. home.”” careers While in the legislature, legislators,” Geiger said. 44 t> *9 to ject Fresh coupon book available June - Financial gifts - and tips - for new graduates It’s Graduation Season again. If your child is gradu­ ating from high school or college, you have reason to celebrate. But what should you give to your newly mint­ ed diploma holder? You might want to consider offer­ ing a combination of finan­ cial gifts and tips, which taken together, could set your graduate on a path toward a successful, independent life. What sort of gifts and tips should you consider? Here are a few ideas: • Give a few shares of stock. Everyone should understand the financial mar­ kets and how they work. One great way to encourage this interest is to give your child a few shares of stock. Young people enjoy owning a piece of a company that makes the products and services they like - and the very act of ownership can inspire them to learn more about investing and to ask questions: What causes the stock price to go up or down? How long should I hold this stock? Should I own several stocks like this one, or is it better to branch out to find new opportunities? Over time, in learning the answers to these and other questions, your child can become familiar with investing and how to make the best choices. fessional can paint the “big • Encourage your graduate picture" and explain how all to open an IRA. Your child aspects of money managecan open an IRA as long as ment - such as borrowing, he or she has some earned budgeting, saving and investincome. You might want to ing -fit together to help indisuggest that your child con- viduals stay in control of sider a Roth IRA, which, at their finances and make the child's age and income progress toward their import­ level, may be a good choice. ant financial goals, such as With a Roth IRA, children buying a house and retiring can access their contributions in comfort. Recent graduates, at any time, tax- and penal- whether leaving high school ty-free. They can't touch the or college, are at “turning earnings without incurring points" in their lives and can both taxes and penalties, benefit greatly from underhowever, until they reach standing the importance of 59/2. But you will want to developing good, lifelong encourage them to keep the financial habits. Most of us can think of money in their IRA intact, several money-related misgiving it the chance to grow. • Provide some financial takes we've made over the Unfortunately, course of many years. And education. most young people don't your children will make really receive any kind of some errors, too. But by proformal financial education, viding viding them them with with some Of course, you can try to appropriate financial gifts provide some of this knowl- and valuable advice upon edge to your own children, their graduation, they may but, as you know, advice well be better prepared to from Mom and Dad some- keep those mistakes to a minimum - while maximiztimes gets ignored. However you might get better results if ing their ability to make you arrange for your recent good decisions. This article was written by graduate to meet with a financial professional. As Edward Jones for use by mentioned above owning your local Edward Jones stocks, and following their Financial Advisor. progress, can teach your chil­ dren a great deal about investing, but a financial pro­ The Barry-Eaton District Health Department and local farmers are working together to bring Project Fresh, a program that makes fresh farmers market produce available to low-income, nutritionally at-risk consumers to Barry County WIC participants who are pregnant, postparturn or have children age 1 to 5 years, A coupon booklet, worth $25, will be given to WIC participants to be used at local farmers markets this summer to buy fresh, locally grown produce. All farmers participating in Project Fresh will have a laminated yellow office in Barry County, 269poster stating: “Project Fresh 945-9516. coupons accepted here." Staff at the health departTo receive the coupon ment encourages everyone to booklet, WIC WIC participants participants eat five or more servings of booklet, should visit the Barry-Eaton fruits and vegetables a day District Health Department for better health. Fruits and Friday, June 9, from 9 - 11:30 vegetables are a good source a.m. or 1-4 p.m., 330 of vitamins, minerals and Woodlawn Ave., Hastings, fiber. They are naturally rich One booklet will be given per in nutrients, low in calories and fat, and are able to reduce family. While no appointment is health risks such as cancer required, the supply of cou- heart attack, stroke, diabetes pon booklets is limited; the and other diseases. Fruits and books will be given on a vegetables are the original first-come, first-served basis, fast and easy food. More information is avail­ able by calling the WIC CALEDONIA COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE it June 20th 4:30-7:30pm 9 Caledonia Township Hall 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 V ■ THERE WILL BE iiftj! THERE WILL BE ,r I AND 5633 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, Ml 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Ctownship aledonia . The open house will include a brief update about growth trends in thehbwnship, opportunities for you to tell us how and where to grow, and the priorities for improving quality of life. We will also invite you to help us plan future park and recreation areas, including the new recreation area near the Township’s library. EVENT! -I tc I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 19, 2017 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, regarding the request of Davenport University for an amendment to an approved Special Land Use Permit for a Private Recreation Area, for additional off-street motor vehicle parking at their Athletic Complex. Property is commonly known as 6125 68th Street SE and is legally described as follows: 412305400010 PART OF SE 1/4 COM 60.0 FT N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D 15M 10S W ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE 940.0 FT TH N 89D 22M 52S E 1013.06 FT TH S 0D 15M 10S E 940.0 FT TO N LINE OF S 60 FT OF SE 1/4 TH S 89D 22M 52S W ALONG SD N LINE 1013.07 FT TO BEG * SEC 5 T5N R10W, 21.86 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the Special Land Use Permit Amendment. Written comments concerning the request may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. ■ HI 9 Dated: May 31, 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA CALEDONIA COMMUNITY CONVERSATION For more information, contact Lynee Wells, AICR Township Planner 616.891.0070 - lwells@caledoniatownship.org �RQpeWThe Sun and News. Saturday, June 3, 2017 TK misses out on state finals by just a couple strokes Reil's 75 gets him throt gh regional % Af Brett Bremer Sport* Editor Thomapple Kellogg junior Kyle - Reil was a baseball player last spring. He decided to join the var shy boys' golf team this spring and it is proving to be a gocxi decision so far Reil qualified for the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals by shooting a 75 at the Division 2 Regional Tournament hosted by the Trojans at Yankee Springs Golf Course Thursday. F. “Everything kind of fell into place I suppose," Reil said. He said he played baseball for his whole life and just decided to try something new this spring. His driving rJ and putting really improved as the season went on. and J?' I most of his lee shots were long and straight I hursday. Thornapple Kellogg's Jacob Edema chips his ball up towards the green on white He birdied his final two I number two during the Division 2 Regional Tournament at Yankee Springs Golf par-5 holes, numbers one and TK s Kyle Reil watches his ball soar towards the Course Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) three on the white nine at Yankee Springs, after start­ number two green on the white nine at Yankee Springs Golf Course Thursday during the Division 2 Regional August Meekhof tied for Allegan 354, Zeeland West from Alex Locke and Davis ing on the gold nine. His|75 helped the Trojans Tournament hosted by the Trojans. Reil shot a 75 to runner-up honors with 72s. 371, Holland Christian 380, Hynes. Forest Hills Eastern was stay in the hunt for a state qualify for the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals, Meekhof and, Rayman were Holland 397 and Ionia 432. the other two individual state finals berth as a team. The (Photo by Brett Bremer) Behind Moore for Byron led by Matthew Emerine's qualifiers along with Reil. top three teams and top three Center, the Bulldogs got a 74 76 and a 77 from Brad guysi not on those teams^ at TK senior Austin Aspinall, from Connor Tear, an 80 Smithson. the 19-team regional tourna- Northern took the regional didn't use the range finder. I TK's lone senior playing from Zach Colburn and 81s ment earned a spot in the championship with a score of just kind of knew what club Thursday, wasn't far behind state finals that will be held 3(X). Byron Center was sec­ to use. I'm used to hitting in with a 79. That put him in 20th place individually. TK at T he Meadows on the cam­ ond with a 307, Forest Hills the same place every time." Forest Hills Northern's also got an 82 from Jeremy pus of Grand Valley State Eastern third with a 317 and TK fourth with a 319. Uni versify June 9-10. Andrew Kolar was the day's VanSickle and an 83 from Reil certainly took advan- individual champion, shoot­ Jacob Edema. The Pirojans finished fourth, two strokes back of tage of the home-course ing a 70. He was one of three Hamilton was fifth in the third-place Forest Hills advantage. Huskies in the top ten. Noah team standings at 325, fol­ t was helpful," he said. “I Eastern. Forest Hfflils Kolar shot a 73 and Garrett lowed by East Grand Rapids Bartolec a 75 for FHN, with 326, Otsego 326, Zeeland teammate David Bacon add­ East 327, Grand Rapids Thornapple ing an 82. Catholic Central 328, Grand Byron Centers Tanner Rapids Christian 329, MANOR Moore Otsego’s Tyler Wayland 329, Lowell 330. Thornapple Manor, the Barry County owned skilled nursing fa­ Rayman and Allendale's Hastings 335, Allendale 335. cility, has opening for a Semi-Skilled Maintenance Position Must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, and have a Your local agent insures your minimum of two years operational experience tn institutional or commercial HVAC systems, food service, and related refriger­ ation equipment, and a working knowledge of electrical and plumbing systems maintenance. /Sr? Cyl •F •r j if t 4^ T I* l*,s! - I II F I I * r I’ <1 !♦ . 1 gif 'J I j 44 II We otter excellent benefits and working conditions. All appli­ cations are subject to a criminal background check and drug screen. Applications can be completed Monday through Friday 8:00 a m. - 4:30 p m. in our business office, or send resume to: Thornapple Manor 2700 Nashville Rd., Hastings, Ml 49058 No phone colls please. EOE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* o Thornapple Jason Parks MANOR 402 Thornton St. Middleville ’ ‘ All applicants ore subject to criminal background check and drug screen Applicants can be completed Monday through Friaay 9:00 a m. - 4:30 p m. in our business or send resume to: Thornapple Manor 2700 Nashville Rd., Hastings, Ml 49058 D (269) 795-8827 jparksiArDinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Thornapple Manor, the Barry County owned skilled nursing fa­ cility, has opening for a Beautician '1 * £ w '^r ~ ± i) It & UGH? TRUCK PAR L I USED PARTS - PICK UPS - ONE TONS * VANS - SUYS • IEEPS - 4X4S rau service a vou run it 269-381-2301 USED PARTS USED TIRES Thornapple Kellogg's Austin Aspinall fires his ball I towards the green on white number six during the Division 2 Regional Tournament at Yankee Springs Golf Course Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES I h 12x60 Installed 14X70 •3980 •3280 - - 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan /A 1-800-872-2089 BBB ��1^/The Sun and Saturday. June 3. 2017 1 as TK boys defeat Vikings Phillips Ks a • & V' I ■ Tu ,:r /I ••'ll 4 if4. rtf'- art r 1,1 4 r/U fcr Thornapple Kellogg s Nate Hobert dives for the plate as Lakewood pitcher Austin Schmidt takes a throw from the backstop during the top of the sixth inning of their Thornapple Kellogg s Caleb Gavette dnves the ball to the right side during the top Division 2 Pre-District contest a Lakewood High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett of the fifth inning of his team s Division 2 Pre-District game at Lakewood High School Bremer) Tuesday (Photo by Brett Bremer) • „ t । Brett Bremer Sports Editor Lakewood only put 12 balls in play off of Thomapple Kellogg pitcher I )akola Phillips in the Division 2 contest Pre-District at Lakewoc >d High School Tuesday. Phillips struck out II and allowed only four hits in the Trojans’ 9-0 victory over the host Vikings. He walked just one. IK will face Allegan in the district semifinals back at Lakewood Saturday (June 3), with Hastings and Hamilton meeting up in the tourna­ ment’s other semifinal con­ test. “He was in rhythm. He had great rhythm.” TK head coach Jack Hobert said of Phillips. “His arm is lively, but it s mainly rhythm. He didn’t take a lot of time. He controlled the running game when they did get on base. I hey couldn 't get any leads on him. He’s pause a little bit and then he’d be quick and stuff like that. He just threw down hill in the zone. He did 1-517-B52-4Z53 DETWEILER'S CONSTRUCTION John Detweiler Roofing. Siding and General Repair 7131 Lmnrnce Rd Nashville. Ml 49073 Bruce's Frame and Alignment Dakota Phillips pitches for the Trojans during their 9-0 victory over Lakewood in the Division 2 Pre-District contest at Lakewood High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 yeors experience brucesframe.com RO»W ALERT v.e.e If you or o loved one were frequently exposed to Roundup weed killer for more than a year and developed Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma you may have a claim for money damages. If you or a loved one were diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma a great job. The Trojan defense was solid when it got the chance, even Phillips himself. He started a I -6-3 double play to end the game after the Vikings put two on. with a single and that walk, with one out in the bottom of the seventh inning. TK didn’t commit an error in the bail­ game. The story was different on the Lake wood side. Four Viking errors helped the Trojans score five unearned runs in the bailgame. Two of those errors came in a fourrun second inning for TK. TK upped its lead to 6-0 with two runs in the fourth, added two runs in the sixth inning and then tacked on a run in the top of the seventh. Senior Kyle Willette took the loss for Lake wood, but threw well. Just two of the six runs charged to him were earned. He struck out six and walked two in five innings. TK had four hits off him. and two more in two innings of relief work by Austin Schmidt. Ccnlcrfieldcr Nate Hobert had the bit hit for TK, a dou­ ble off the centerfield fence with one out in the top of the sixth. The Vikings helped the Trojans around the bases in that inning too. Hobert moved to third and then home on two wild pitches. Kyler Podbevsek walked as Hobert was moving around the bases, and scored from first when the Viking third baseman threw wildly to first after scooping up a ground ball off the bat of TK*s Gordy MONE*Y DAMAGES CALL L German/American Cuisine with a Few International S’ I I PRESENT THIS AD FOR After Regular Roundup Weed Killer Exposure CALL 415 2nd • Middleville ■ii^¥ - it^; iW ft’ 3011 j; I'J-’ AXi I'M ■’hiityi UM I 11 jbtr fcirsdjtal ^£gsenf>aus www.weedkillerclaims.com <K\ • 1-800-769-2889 CANCER ALERT V «• r CALL TODAY You Moy Be Entitled to I Hayward. Nate Hobert also drove in a run with a groundball in the seventh, after Caleb iavcttc walked to leadoff the inning and went to third on a single by Brenden Caswell, A double by Brenden Miller and a two-run single by Podbevsek were the only hits of the Trojans* four-run rally in the second inning. A pair of I jjkewood errors, two walks and a hit baiter also moved I K runners around the bases. Nate Hobert and Hayward had RBI doubles in the top of the fourth. TK scored a 16-1 w in over the Vikings when the two teams met in early-April at the Hastings Invitational. “I was worried coming into this game because we did beat them by a large mar­ gin last time. I knew they would be better. I fell our conference prepares us for the districts. We play in a murderous conference and I just think that is what helped us is our conference to be honest with you. “We hit the ball. Nate coming up and stroking that double (in the fourth), then we really stared rolling. We got as he goes, and I’m not saying that just to perk him up. It’s the truth, if he gets on base, usually good things happen.” Nate was 2-for-4 with three runs and two RBI Tuesday, Alex Smith had two hits, and and Parker Smith and ChandlerAdams had one each for the Vikings. 769Goza & Honnold, LLC Law Firm.This is a legal ad. The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. 1 rises Cannot be combined with If You or a Loved One Were or Diagnosed With C other discounts offers 10 Any regular MONEY DAMAGES CALL priced item 1 "8 OFF cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours; Tuesday-Saturday 11 -7 �s L / r / U| L M 4* fy. % few 1 ® I v- k J ’ .girlish Brett Bremer Sports Editor It wasn't a state final, or even a district final, but it fell like it could have been. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity girls' soccer team, ranked ninth in the state in Division 2, knocked off No. 5 Gull Lake in the Division 2 District opener inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville Tuesday. The Trojans then went on to score a 3-1 overtime victory over Plainwell in the district semifinals Thursday in Hastings, earn­ ing the chance to take on Wayland in last night's (June 2) district final. The Gull Lake Blue Devils shut out the Trojans in dis­ trict finals in 2014 and 2015, going on to win state cham­ pionships in each season part of a run of three-straight slate championships for Gull Lake. TK took a 1-0 lead about ten minutes into the first half, with Tess Scheidel finishing off a corner kick from team­ mate fay lor Pratt, and the Trojans led throughout the entire contest. Junior attacker Kylie Adams scored two goals about a minute apart in l*le ^,na' m’nules’ Lake pushing forward, to seal the victory. “I think we re confident that we re a great team and can play together as a team, Adams said. “When we play together we can play great. << We played as a team. We came out together and we came out with the win. We re just excited to move on and hopefully win districts," she added. I’he referee’s whistle took one goal off the board for the Blue Devils and helped them score another, raising the tension of the match. I’he disallowed goal drew a red card and an ejection on the Blue Devils' bench. Gull Lake junior Nicole Miller placed a comer kick from the right side perfectly off the far post and into the Trojan net for what looked like the game-tying goal 1:42 into the second half, and it took a long moment for the Blue Devils' celebration to mellow before the official waved off the goal after seeing a push in front of the Trojan net. Even before the kick was off the Blue Devils were working to shield TK keeper Maddie Hutchins from the ball, drawing the attention of TK head coach Joel Strickland. “Basically, she can't move with my keeper. She can hold her spot. I saw her doing it, and I knew it was going to happen," Strickland said. “I wanted (the official) to be aware of it and to see it. We saw it, and that was one heck of a ball that girl played in. We probably have to do a better job defending that. TK held on to its I -0 lead and upped its advantage to 2-0 with 26:50 to play on a goal by freshman forward Sierah Adams. Midfielder Ellie Adams put a pass in front of the Blue Devil net to begin the action, and Alyvia Thorne earned an assist as she got the ball to Adams for the l-v-l chance against Blue Devils' keeper Sophie Tilbury. Adams tied the TK record for goals by a freshman with the score, her eighth of the season. Gull Lake put pressure on the TK net throughout the second half, with TK creat­ ing some good chances of its own too. The Blue Devils got their lone goal on a penalty kick with 8:09 to play after a flurry of action in the Trojans' defensive end. Thorne, moved back to defense from the attack to use her speed to help protect the lead, headed one Gull Lake corner kick away with 9:30 to play. A minute later, the Blue Devils were unsuccessful on a free kick from just outside the Trojan box. With 8:09 remaining the Trojans were whistled for a push in their box, defending against another Blue Devil comer. Reagan Wisser snuck the PK just under Hutchins as she dove to her right to pull Gull Lake within 2-1. When they kept getting those chances, it was getting really nerve-wracking,” Kylie Adams said. When we got up two goals I got excited and I was ready to play. It was awesome." Kylie Adams scored her first goal of the match with 4:26 to play, giving the Trojans back their two-goal cushion. Monica Bluhm earned the assist as the Trojans raced up field on a counterattack for the scoring chance. Kylie put a head off the post 59 seconds later, off a pass from Haley Dehaan, to finish the scoring. Every one of our teams (over the years) has worked their tails off to be able to beat a team like Gull Lake and I think we're playing really well together as a team and I think that is the biggest concept - play together," Strickland said. “You saw tonight, the different girls scoring the ball and working together. Monica (Bluhm) didn't play in the whole first half, but she never put her head down. We put her in the second half to hopefully give us a spark and she did that for us. It’s cool to see people to things like that, and even Thorne with asking her to go back and play defense at the end just to get some more speed back there with Anna (Morgan) being out. The selflessness that she had of being able to do that - it just says a lot about this team. All that depth paid off i A jll i I k. I I <«*! £ 1 I • A ’ \9 '"'J*' L’ 3 1 «’ i *JJ« ■ Thornapple Kellogg’s Haley Dehaan sprints through the midfield with the ball during the Trojans’ 3-1 overtime victory over Plainwell in the division 2 District Semifinal inside Baum Stadium at Johnson Field in Hastings Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornaple Kellogg’s Monica Bluhm (left) takes off towards the ball leaving Plainwell’s Paige Timpe behind during Thursday's Division 2 District Semifinal in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thursday as the Trojans wore down Plainwell in the district Baum nside semifinal Stadium at Johnson Field in Hastings. Sophomore Ellie Adams, w ho joined the varsity for the state tournament, scored her first varsity goal four min­ utes into the second ten min­ ute overtime period to put TK up 2-1. She took a pass from Kylie Adams, who charged up the right side with the ball, and shot it off the Plainwell keeper and into the left side of the net. Ellie turned around with a mix of joy and surprise on in the comer and centered the ball from the end line where Kylie touched it into the open net for a 3-1 TK lead. “(Plainwell was) dead tired and we were 18 or 19 girls deep 1 think it was that played solid minutes for us. That always is a huge factor for us," Strickland said. “Our bench, they do a great job. This team is not individuals. It's a full team working together whether someone has to give me ten minutes, or five, or 40. They all do a great job with that and they toll# their role and that is put it into the back of the net. Strickland said that the TK student section helped his team find its energy after a slow start. He noticed in warm-ups that his team seemed to be lacking some energy. The Plainwell Trojans scored eight minutes into the game. Hutchins attempted to clear away a Plainwell free kick, but the ball deflected off a teammate and into the TK net. “This team has show n that if it's down it can come back," Strickland said. “The resiliency that this team �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017 I Catholic Central tops Caledonia girls in regional semi's at EGR M11 L dF l. (j I 6#1 IT x': -41 M r- ► I its? lr I r I I1 <-* > f I r The Fighting Scots' Courtney Pontious looks to squeeze between Catholic Central . Caledonia's Liv Ghent gets in front of Catholic Central's Lauren Marosi (2) to get a defenders Maggie Kane (9) and Connie Stormzand (8) during the second half of their shot off during the second half of their Division 2 Regional Semifinal in East Grand Division 2 Regional Semifinal at East Grand Rapids High School’s Memorial Field Rapids Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Grand Rapids Catholic Central limited Caledonia to two goals in the first half and went on to a 17-7 win over the Fighting Scots' varsity girls' lacrosse team in their 2 Division Regional Semifinal at East Grand Rapids Wednesday. Maggie Kane scored eight goals to lead the Cougars to the victory, and teammate Sophia Conroy added four. The Cougars built a 6-0 lead. A goal by Ashley Hoholik finally got the Scots on the score board with 5:31 toplay in the first half, and then teammate Ellie Poll scored in the final minute of the first half to make it 8-2 at the break, Poll and Carly Pieri fin­ ished with two goals each for the Fighting Scots and Lilly Parsons and Liv Ghent also scored for Caledonia. Grand Rapids Catholic Central was set to take on East Grand Rapids in the regional final Friday. The Pioneers scored a 20-3 win over Sprin g Lake in their regional semifinal Wednesday at Memorial Field. IjjetESi I ih I• *x ■w” I *■ 1 ** - Fighting Scots fall to No. 1 FHC in district opener The to ranked team in the state in Division 1 kept its record perfect on the season with a 5-0 win over the Caledonia varsity girls' soc­ cer team to open the postsea son Monday. The Fighting Scots were “» BUYING BLACK 4 l 'l - r .1 1-43 __ Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing UKiff M c 269299-2629 shut out at Forest Hills Central to start the state tournament, and the Rangers went on to earn a spot in today's district final with a 5-1 win over East Kentwood in the district semifinals Thursday. Caledonia ends the season at 11-5-2 and sees the end of the varsity careers of seniors Ashley Postma. Those two Fighting Scots IjfW fit T ■ * T 5 <» aledonia • Complete Collision a • 100% Guarantee On Repairs Service aren't done on the field though. Postma has plans to continue her playing days at Oakland University, and McCarty will suit up for Davenport University. I » , • Mt JUKI Scots' Poll among three state qualifiers at Thornapple Pointe a team. Forest Hills Central had two of the top three players and took the regional championship with a score of 322. Rockford was second with a 323 and West Ottawa third at 332. Central was Portage fourth, one stroke back of the Panthers with a 333, fol­ lowed by Grand Haven 338 Mattawan 340, Caledonia 341, Jenison 342, Mona Shores 348 and Battle Creek Lake view 349 in the top ten. Senior Lucas Ferriell and junior Casey Chausow each shot an 82 for Caledonia and teammate Luke Stauffer added a 98. Lakeview senior James Staab was the individual champion at the regional with a 74 and qualified for Caledonia sophomore Cam Poll earned himself a couple more rounds of golf Wednesday. Poll shot a 79 at the Division Regional Tournament at Thornapple Pointe Golf Course to qualify for the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals that will be held June 9-10 at Forest Akers West Golf Bourse on the campus of Michigan State University. •roll was one of three indi­ vidual state qualifiers from the regional, and that ® put him in a three-way tie for fourth place overall. The top three teams and top three individuals not on those teams at the 18-team regional qualified for the state finals. Caledonia was seventh as 5 the finals individually along with Poll and Portage Central s Rylen Matheison who also shot a 79. Forest Hills Central was led by a 76 from junior Mike Batiste and a 78 by senior Peyton Fester. The Rangers also got an 82 from junior Jack Lorenz and an 86 from junior Grant Bardelli. Rockford was second thanks to 80s from Andrew Barton and Daniel Froumis, an 81 from Adam Brayton and an 82 from Kevin Healy. Third-place West Ottawa was . paced by Hunter Myrick s 79. 2; ;. 8 6 tty y t * . it • pi a te *v ^50 i * n ^553 b■ i| ■ j i ’< > A 11 ■ % PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is \ iJr subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or •State ICAR • Frame Repairs discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or DOBBIN'S o> Certified Techs • Glass Repair marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.’ Familial COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER • Loaners Available Now offering factory dealer computer programing for r GM t /*■ 616-891-0150 I Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models WE HONOR PROTECTION protection LOCATED plan extended 945-0191 * JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area r ____ uonrd for over 20 years AUTO SERVICE, INC. JUST t 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 available on an equal opportunity basis. To report Jh Wk 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. SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-79 Owner left Dobbin, ASE Master Technician I.“nr.. status includes children under the age of 18 living that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are I Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com ACOelcc I ’ll. 1 I e « r «t «t * �I ■ 1?’ li II' 1 s h » V *• •II 1^1 - r - She roiJowea tnat up wnn a two-run home run in the top of the fourth inning as the Lake wood varsity softball team scored an 11-1 victory over Thomapple Kellogg in the Division 2 Pre-District contest at Lakewood High School. “That was a spark to our line-up, Senneker returning from a banged-up knee. She did well getting on base and drew that first blood scoring there in the first inning,” Lakewood head coach Steve Spetoskey said. “She is a hard out. He was moving his comers in pretty hard, and what do you know she hits a dinger. She is a tough out. She’s a spark. She's a senior. She’s a great base runner. The offense was kicking tonight.” Senneker had three hits and three RBI in the ball­ game. Livermore finished with three hits too, and two RBI. Senneker’s home run extended the Vikings’ lead to 8-1 at the time, after they put up five runs in the lop of the Thornapple Kellogg senior Carleigh Lenard hits the ball back up the middle during the bottom of the fifth inning of Tuesday’s Division 2 Pre-District contest at Lakewood High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) third inning to go ahead 6-0. Lakewood returns to action todday (June 3), facing Allegan in the Division 2 at Semifinals District Lakewood High School. Hamilton will take on Wayland in the second semi­ final of the day, with the dis­ trict final slated to start at about 2 p.m. Sierra Stoepker and Aaron Kietzman had two hits each for the Vikings against Thomapple Kellogg pitcher Brea Lake Tuesday, and Maranda Barton, Emma Sullivan, Kate Richmond and Kayla Sauers ail had one hit apiece. She had a hard time getting ahead of the Vikings' hitters. Lake allowed ten earned runs on 12 hits. She struck out three and walked one in the loss. Richmond and Livermore had two RBI each. Kietzman, Sullivan, Sauers and Stoepker all drove in one run. “On defense, Sauers had a play of the year at third base and continues to lead; the team with her tenacity and effort on the field," Spetoskey said. Senior Kennedy Gegier also went the distance for the Vikings, striking out 11 while walking nine and scattering five hits.The only run against Brea Lake pitches for the Trojans during their Division 2 Pre-District game at Lakewood High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) her was unearned. Meg Hudson singled twice for TK in the loss, and Audrey Mulder, Shylin Robirds and Emery Shepherd had TK’s three other singles. Shepherd scored TK's lone run in the bottom of the third inning. She singled, went to second on a passed ball, stole third and then went home as the throw to pick her off at third got away, Lakewood is now 24-4 overall this season. Caledonia tennis fifth in the OK Red and at regional 1 rw • । 1 • b 1 r • \ I I i n ,1 in •r fatal I* L’? ir ti •1 I ’• 9 -I ■ ® is?1 * <d J i - rI & I l- T* r f // > I 11 1 % '"/J i zzi I i The Caledonia varsity girls’ tennis team finished fifth at the OK Red Conference Tournament May 13 and finished behind the same four teams as it fin­ ished its season at the Regional Division by Tournament hosted Holland May 18. The Fighting Scots fin­ ished the regional with nine points, getting wins from first singles player Megan Phanrisvong, second singles player Josie Stauffer and fourth singles player Karli Wilson, as well as their first, second and fourth doubles teams. Rockford won the regional championship with 28 points, getting some revenge against the west Ottawa team that team it at the OK Red Conference Championship Toumament. The Rams and Panthers shared the 2017 conference title, with the Rams running through an undefeated season of confer­ ence duals. West Ottawa was second at the regional with 21 points, followed by Hudsonville 17, Grand Haven 15, Caledonia 9, Holland 7, East Kentwood 5, Jenison 3, Loy Norrix 0 and Kalamazoo Central 0. Phanrisvong started her day with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Loy Norrix's top player, then fell to East Kentwood's gles flights and the first doubles championship. West Ottawa took the second and third doubles titles. ■Stauffer started her tour­ nament run with a 6-3, 7-5 win against Loy Norrix, then fell to Hudsonville. Wilson was seeded third at fourth singles, and scored a 6-3,6-1 win over her foe from Holland to start the day before falling to West Ottawa's Katie Frauenheim, the eventual flight runner-up. Caledonia’s top doubles team of Lindsey Crank and Reegan Zomer reached the championship match at their flight, where they fell to Rockford’s Abby Ducharme and Kara Przybylski. The Caledonia duo took two three-set wins to get to the finals, topping Hudsonville 6-4,4-6,6-1 and then avenging a conference tournament loss against West Ottawa with a 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 win. Courtney Favreau and Abigail Diekevers at second doubles for Caledonia scored a 6-2. 6-1 win over Jenison before falling in three sets to Rockford. The Rams’Audrey Best and Lucy McCarthy bested Favreau and Diekevers 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, which was a big improve­ ment for the Caledonia duo that only won one game in its contest with the Rams earlier in the season. against Hudsonville. Wilson had the too top finish for the Caledonia girls at the May 13 OK Red Conference Tournament, placing third at fourth singles. She beat two players she had lost to during the conference duals, besting Hudsonville 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 opening round and then Grand Haven in the match for third, 6-2, 6-2. She dropped her semifinal match to the fourth singles player from Rockford. Zomer and Crank also placed third, at first doubles. They topped Grand Haven's top doubles team 7-5, 6-1 in the match for third after beating Grandville and falling to West Ottawa. ,J l _ “ ' Zomer and Crank earned an honorable imention all-conference nod for their performance, and first singles player Phanrisvong was named first team all-conference as well. In between those two big tournaments, the Caledonia girls scored a 7-1 win at Holland May 16. Phanrisvong won the first singles match in a super tie-breaker, in which she was down two match points before hitting two winners to tie things up at 9-9. She went on to win 11-9 after splitting the first two sets 6-3, 2-6. Wilson also fourth off two singles singles. side, CCrank On the doubles side, rank and Zomer won 6-1, 6-4; Rtisiness s r* vices BLEAM EAVESTROUGHing SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com______ Favreau and Diekevers won 7-6(4), 7-6(4). 7-5; Amy Mercer and Joelle Henry won 6-3, 6-0; and Buchan and Alder won 7-5,6-4. Garage Sale Help Wanted MOVING SALE- Appliances, furniture, baby items and lots more! Fri., June 9th, 2017 9am5pm, Sat., June 10th 9am-3pm. 6810 W Crane Rd., Middleville (off Robertson).____________ NOW HIRING: Greenleaf Tree Service, full time po­ sitions, competitive wages, valid drivers license required, must pass drug test. 269-838­ 8534._____________________ CONSTRUCTION: ADDITIONS, REMODELING, MOVING & POLE BARN roofing, siding, doors/win- SALE- 6455 Alaska Ave., Alto. dows, pole bams & decks. Li- Wed.-Fri., June 7th-9th, 2017, censed builder 25 years. Tom 9am-5pm. RAIN OR SHINE! 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BLEAM and Paige Dr. Girls clothes EAVESTROUGHING (269­ sizes 4,5,6 girls shoes, wom­ en's clothes, housewares, 945-0004). full size mattress with box YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ springs, glider rocker with ster Rentals. Save time on foot stool, your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver Fann the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule PROTECT YOUR HORSES, a dumpster or for more info. goats, sheep or cattle. Pasture Contact Devin from Slagel a donkey with your herd. 269­ Enterprises, LLC at 269-945- 721-3678. 5059, www.slagel enterpris­ Wanted 65 c.com CUSTOM MANURE APPLI­ CATOR looking for help with drag hose system. Tractor driving and farm experience necessary. Overtime pay with lots of hours available. 810­ 404-4804.__________________ TROY THOMPSON TRUCK­ ING of Woodland, MI, is looking for qualified CDL A drivers. Full, part time and seasonal positions available, Michigan only, home every night heavy haul experience a plus. $17 to $21 per hour based on experience. Also looking for dump truck driver, $15 to $17 per hour. Please call Troy at 517-719-7421. Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER 960sq. ft. Redman manufactured home on 5+ rolling acres with detached 2 car garage and front porch addition. Large deck and great views. Lots of wildlife. Great loca­ tion. Brand new water heat­ er. Sellers motivated. Prefer pre-approved buyers looking to move in quickly! $70,000. Absolutelv no rental or land �Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 3, 2017 LACROSSE, continued from page 1 ■ I We came out focused. We were prepared to play a tough team and just worked hard,” Pinto said. “We have a great crowd in the stands to come and support us. Especially through the playoff run we have quite a few fans out here who come to support their team. It s really fun. Pinto said the players get their friends to come out and use social media to promote their sport. Playoff victories have been capped off by the Fighting Scots rushing to climb the railing on the west side of Scotland Yard to share the celebration with their purple and white clad fans. The Fighting Scots scored eight unanswered goals after that first tally by the Eagles, and led the contest 9-2 at the half after Marlatt scored off an assist from Stanton with ten seconds to go in the sec­ ond quarter. The Scots finished off the Eagles by scoring the first five goals of the second half. It wasn't just the scorers fullest potential,” Hills said. Boender scored 1:09 into the regional final for the Eagles, but Caledonia junior attacker Joel Anderson answered 95 seconds later, off an assist from Logan Steggerda. Just 50 seconds later, junior attacker Ethan Pinto scored the first of his four goals to give the Fighting Scots the lead. “The boys just came to play today. It showed up in the scoreboard. We just let them play,” Caledonia head coach Alex Christiaans said. “We have improved since day one and it showed tonight. Pinto finished with four goals and three assists. Garrett Marlatt, another junior attacker, scored three times and Steggerda, Cay den Stanton and Anderson had two goals each. Stanton had two assists too. Maxwell Mulanix had a goal and an assist, Grant Lee scored once, and Gabe Schmader and Ryan Mohl had one assist each for the Fighting Scots. Il ll Caledonia’s Wil Thomas (15) is whacked on the arm by Grand Rapids Christian s Isaac Buffinga as his Eagle teammates Collin Dalrymple and Dirk Zylstra (right) chase the play. (Photo by Brett Bremer) who came up big for the Fighting Scots. Hills was his usual talented self in goal and junior defender Owen Reus shut down Eagles' senior midfielder Keegan Stenstrom. (Reus) just had great 3 position on the kid,* and didn't let him run by him Christiaans said. Boender added a second goal for the Eagles in the first half, and Nick Abolt scored late in the fourth quarter for the Eagles. 9 I I The Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team gathers with its first regional championship trophy after a 15-3 victory over Grand Rapids Christian in the Division 2 Regional Final at Scotland Yard in Caledonia Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 'edoaia rotaid the Calefy. Caledonia junior attacker Ethan Pinto accepts his regional championship medal from Caledonia athletic director Scott Weis following his team's 15-3 win over Grand Rapids Christian in the Division 2 Regional Final at Scotland Yard Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Caledonia was scheduled to take on Forest Hills Central in the Division 2 State Quartertinals at Quarterfinals Grandville High School Friday. fc., Iv.I *. « tj A j a -■ Hr. h UL I 91 I p j FJ u r ; ■ F|Ll 1 M J f- • • M-37 Auction in Caledonia , • now rents out U-Haul vehicles - Located at I J Caledonia Shipping & M3 7 Auction (616) 920-6651 1 4 < M-37 Auction in Caledonia is now offering U-Haul vehicle services for buyers and sellers, or for anyone in the Caledonia and Middleville areas who may need a U-Haul vehicle. M-37 Auction will assist sellers with unloading their items, and buyers can receive assis­ tance in loading the truck. The dealership is on M-37 on the south end of Caledonia. Trucks, trailers, car haulers and vans are available for one-way rental and local rent­ als. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Caledonia Township must take action on salt in water wells isdoH jboUD liiaom Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has issued violations for high salt levels in drinking water near Campau/Kettle Lake sewer plant. “We have a requirement now ... to provide a solution to affected residential water wells,” trustee Dr. Richard Robertson said at the Caledonia Township Board meeting Wednesday. 18 Bradford White prepares for several expansion and renovation plans iH lo ?2I 2£fl sl Jbsa ijssn 1SWS2 M won fttfi oi • « 0imioD inns Iq h bns /I lisdl i ooslq srfT noil ^nilgai 18“ zi noil )lovab 1 riirw Z£91f> He said said aa salt salt plume plume has has He reached reached several several residential residential water wells near the treat]ment facility. ‘ Those wells are exhibiting sodium chloride amounts exceeding DEQ limits. The township is required to provide bottled water and filtration systems for these residents and may have to install deeper wells for affected homes. Robertson said the plume is migrating through an aqui­ fer, but is moving into an area absent of wells. ““We We were were aa little little concon­ cerned it would move east­ ward toward Blackstone, but it doesn't appear to have, so far,” he said. Future development in the contaminated area may require deeper wells, Robertson said. The problem originated with residential water softener discharge entering the treatment plant. The Campau/ Kettle Lake sewer plant treats materials in water with punitive punitive measure measure and and very' very' bacteriological processes, hard hard to to enforce, enforce, but but we we ififwe we but does not filter salt, don't get sufficient coopera coopera-­ Contaminated water leaves tion with the Campau/Kettle the plant and enters shallow’ community, we mav may be aquifers through rapid infil­ forced to do that,” he said. tration beds, causing high The MDEQ won’t enter­ levels of salt in the surround- tain an exception for the ing aquifer. If levels are not sewer plant, he said. decreased, the township will Township supervisor be forced enact an ordinance Bryan Harrison said he suprequiring residents to discondiscon­ ports starting an educational nect softener discharge into campaign encouraging resi­ the sewer system. dents to decrease softener “We felt that's a fairly discharge. “At this point, we don't have to become what 1 call the basement pipe police,” he said, indicating reluctance to enact policy restricting soft­ ener discharge. He suggested sending let­ ters to residents and ensuring proper softener calibration. Harrison said Michigan is the only state with sodium chloride limits for drinking water. See WELLS, page 3 Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Bradford White, Barry County’s largest employer, is planning several expansion and renovation projects at their Middleville site to take place in the next 18 months. The list includes construc­ tion of a three-story, 29,000-square-foot research, testing and office facility. “Bradford White corpora­ tion is looking to future site development opportunities with the possibility of con­ structing expansion in key areas to address evolving J*- i 4 This rendering shows the overall construction and renovation plans for the Bradford White facility in Middleville including the three-story See EXPANSION, pg. 2 research, testing and office space. . M it >biM ■ d orii ai uribhV nT iffl 3 A TooqZ bfiofl JnuD vd □□A ’ zsnol ftnsriZ luodfi ni sis q 9 J ml J ► 5 f t I Middleville’s financial status looks strong, auditor reports Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer ‘ Middleville's finances are in the best shape auditor Dan Veldhuizen has seen in years, he told village council mem mem-­ bers at their committee-ofthe-whole meeting Tuesday. Veldhuizen from is Siegfried Crandall who con- ducted the annual audit of village finances and records. He said fewer corrections needed to be made, and overall the financial status of the Trespassing dispute at Gun Lake marina leads to investigation Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A verbal dispute at Lucas Spoor’s marina on Marsh Road at the south end of Gun Lake led to intervention by State Troopers and coun­ ty deputies over the week­ end. According to Sgt. Julie Jones with the Barry County Sheriff Marine Division, about a dozen individuals are involved in a pending trespassing investigation on Spoor’s marina. A group of unnamed individuals report­ edly placed docks into the lake on Spoor’s property, resulting in an altercation between the two parties. Jones confirmed a marine deputy witnessed the situa­ tion, and Michigan State troopers arrived on scene shortly after. Suspects argued riparian rights through prescriptive easement, a legal concept by which a party earns easement rights after prolonged use of property through trespass. Jones recommended the instigators seek an attor­ ney on the matter, since she was unable to make an arrest based on either party’s claims. However, an investi­ gation has been launched. “There are some stipula­ tions to [prescriptive ease­ ment],” said Jones. Because Spoor recently purchased the property, statute of limitations may debunk a prescriptive ease­ ment case, she said. “I’m not a lawyer, so it’s in the hands of the prosecu­ tor,” said Jones. Jones reported three sepa­ rate incidents precipitating last weekend’s altercation. Early Saturday, a Jet Ski operator sprayed Spoor’s marina, followed shortly after by individuals placing docks on Spoor’s lakeside property. The docks were removed, only to be placed again Sunday, said Jones. She believes the events are related. Jones said Spoor is press­ ing charges for trespassing, leading to the investigation. Further instigation could lead to arrests, she said. Tensions in the communi­ ty have been high after Spoor submitted an applicaMichigan tion to the of Department Environmental Quality to expand his marina. Jones said last weekend's alterca­ tion may have been fueled by rising tensions between the community and Spoor. “The Sheriff’s Department doesn’t take sides ” she said, indicating the matter will be settled with an investigation. village is strong, he said. “You are in a better finan­ cial situation than any time I can remember in all the years I’ve been working here,” he said. With a general fund bal­ ance of about $250,000, Veldhuizen said the village is right where it should be. “It’s about 14 percent of one year of expenditures,” he said. “That's right in line with where you want to be. It’s very good and a very positive sing for the village.” It was also good to see positive numbers in water, sewer and equipment funds, he said. Council members thanked Veldhuizen for the report and also credited village manger Duane Weeks and treasurer Alexandra Longstreet for their work in keeping the finances in order. In another matter before the Middleville council, offi­ cials discussed a parking per­ mit system for downtown residents. The system would allow downtown residents a vouch­ er for parking in a public parking lot where adequate private parking is not avail­ able. Village planning and zon­ ing administrator Brian Urquhart recommended all public parkin o lots be assigned a designation such as Lot 1, 2 or 3. Each indi­ vidual residential unit would be granted up to two permits annually, and the permits must be renewed annually. There would be a fee for the permit to cover administra­ tive costs. Vehicles with the permits would be required to display a parking permit voucher. Urquhart also said any existing residential parking on public lots would be con­ sidered a nonconforming use and granted a one-year waiv­ er. He told village council members he has been look­ ing at the way the City of Hastings provides parking for downtown residents. “This could be a viable solution for mixed-use developments wanting to come in and needing residential parking,” Urquhart said, Residents would be given a permit for the lot closest to their dwelling. Council members will discuss the parking situation further during their June 13 meeting. In other matters Tuesday: • Village officials will plan a ceremony to receive the Redevelopment Ready Communities certification. Middleville will be the first community in the county to earn this certification and See AUDITOR, pg. 8 JK. In This Issue • Lions Club to bring fireworks display back to Middleville • Next weekend’s National 24-Hour Challenge might be the last • TK bats come alive late in games to secure district championship • TK girls win first district soccer title since 2005 �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017 EXPANSION, continued from page 1 Class of 2021 honored with graduation ceremony The Thornapple Kellogg Class of 2021 takes part in its eighth-grade graduation ceremony the last day of school. The students were greeted by family members and friends in the high school auditorium. Students were recognized for perfect attendance, sports participation, student council, theater, spelling bee, Science Olympiad and high grade point averages. Middle school principal Brian Balding told students the next four years will go by very quick­ ly. “Enjoy every minute of it,” he said. Next weekend’s National 24-Hour Challenge might be the last started the event in 1983 and organized the event for 25 years, growing the event form 18 riders to nearly 500 each year. The Obermeyers retired, passing the event on to Lew Persenaire, who passed away in 2009. Current event organizers Pete and Kathy Steve took over after Persenaire’s unfortunate passing, and ready to retire themselves after the Father’s Day weekend event June 17-18 in Middleville. The torch has passed a couple times now, but there is a chance that the 35th Annual National 24-Hour Challenge will be the event’s last. In an effort to attract as many riders as possible, the late registration $25 fee increase was waived June 1 and registration is still $120 through today (June 10). Entries will be accepted until midnight tonight. Skip and Diane Obermeyer Efforts to find new leader­ ship for the event have been unsuccessful over the past year, with a tremendous amount of time and effort needed to organize the event that has become the largest of its kind, drawing riders from around the world. _ Number pick-up runs from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Thomapple Kellogg Middle School for riders, with the Middleville Rotary Club’s Spaghetti dinner running from 5 p.m. To 8 p.m. Late number pick-up runs from 6 a.m. To 7:30 a.m. Saturday (June 17), with the Middleville United Methodist Church’s Saturday breakfast from 6 a.m. Until 8:30 a.m. The 24-Hour Challenge begins at 8 a.m. Saturday and runs until 8 a.m. Sunday, with the awards ceremony planned for 9 a.m. ■M The Loan Huynh REW ?Der jtirgtfjtal Osenfyius 616-891-9703 an Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Women’s Haircut $14.00 —■ „ , • Ear Waxing - *5.00 S&winty A So^ Sew i S12.00 • Shave & Haircut - s25.00 28th Color $35.00 „ — , _ , Perm Perm Facials Facials $50.00 $30.00 .......... , ,, & more M-37 MB 84 th £ook sharp for your open house! T(Pv cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 121 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 teny Valley £<•6561 Jasonville Farms STI Caledonia Dcud/ A 4+ "JP. . 50 OFF CITIZEN ECO-DRIVE. 9369 Cherry Valley SE in the Caledonia D&W Village Center 119 4 9 616-891-5750 SwierengaJewelers.com Offer expires 6-24-17 1 • - . E R needs and manage the busi­ ness growth opportunities that arise,” company officials stated in a letter sent to the village. The letter states the com­ pany’s desire is to continue investing in the facilities in Middleville and the company is continuing to seek addi­ tional property to purchase in the area. Middleville planning commissioners reviewed a long list of projects the company hopes to do in the next 18 months and gave conditional approval for them. “This is Bradford White’s short-term vision. They have larger plans to expand even more, but this is what we’re looking at for now,” said Middleville Planning and Zoning Administrator Brian Urquhart. Projects outlined and pos­ sible timelines include: • Development of the trail head for the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail near Crane Road - currently in progress. • Creation of the Crane Road truck entrance and a new guard building at the west end of the site-2017. • Expansion of the staff parking area on the east side °f ^e s^e* adjacent to the self-storage and two residenselt-storage tial homes. The project will ’increase parking " ‘ by’ capacity about 125 vehicles-July 2017. • Site development of Eagle Drive property to use as temporary trailer parking while additional site is being sought for permanent parking-2017. • Alterations to the south loading dock located on Washington Street to elimi­ nate three of the four docks, turning them into about 1,800 square feet of interior floor space. The fourth dock will be retained either as a single receiving dock or converting it to an access ramp for use during construction and bringing in new equipment-2017. • Constructing a 700-square foot building addition on the southwest comer of the build­ ing to provide new restrooms for staff-2107. • Removing and replacing about 117,000 square feet of existing building roof. The new roof will be raised to a height of 30 feet to match the existing height of the south end of the complex-2017 and 2018. • Removing an existing steel building and replacing it with a three-story building to be used for research, testing and offices. The building will be about 29,000 square feet. It will have two entrances with stair towers and eleva­ tors. The overall height will be close to the 50-foot height restriction-2017-2018. • Expansion of the central storage warehouse at the northeast comer of the plant, The addition will be about 11,000 square feet-2017. • Expansion of the ship­ ping warehouse by 210,00 square feet, relocating exist­ ing east facing docks to the south face of the expanded building. If no other opportu­ nities for property acquisition arise, they will also construct additional employee parking along the east and north sides of the expanded finished goods warehouse-2018/2019, • Expand the steel receiv­ ing building by 16,000 to 18,000 square feet. -2019 Urquhart said having the planning commission look at all the projects together makes sense, but warned the planning commission needs to carefully consider each proposed project and make good decisions. “The proposed site improvements will allow for logistics at Bradford White to operate safely and more efficiently,” Urquhart said. There were concerns about some of the plans including the increased height of a three-story section. The Thornapple Township fire department does not currently have a ladder truck and only a 35-foot ladder. In an emergency situation on the new three-story portion of the site, they would have to wait for mutual aid from either Caledonia or Wayland depart­ ments who have ladder trucks. Dave Fordon with Kent Companies said the design adds two exterior ladders to the roof the three-story build­ ing portion as well as the interior elevator. This gives the Thomapple fire depart­ ment three access point to the roof using their own equip­ ment. Fire officials also raised some concern about the lab area where testing will be taking place. Bradford White representative assured the village council additional safety training is taking place with all employees and the lab area will be enclosed for safety, Fordon answered ques­ tions about all of the projects. He also gave planning com­ missioners an idea of what will happen first, He said the trail head proj­ ect is being completed and next will be the bathroom addition and additional water main for fire protection. After that, the company will focus on the parking lot revisions during the July shutdown, “We have seven days to remove the parking lot, make all the upgrades and get the parking lot back in place,” said Fordon. After the parking lot, the company plans to focus on the Crane Road truck drive and guard shack and then the central storage addition to match the existing facility. The three-story research and office area isn’t planned to start construction until sometime in 2018. Bradford White manufac­ tures water heaters, space heating, and combination heating and water storage products. Company headquarters are located in Pennsylvania with manufacturing in operations Middleville Niles, and Michigan, and Rochester, New Hampshire. I .Al ' io/ L'i 'J/$1 • ilk I K/ p * tfP I «■*! vii 4^' jsifliiW L - i '1 -r ■ anMait ■-3E! a j lioLkla '•■s&nh Iss-i *!» asa( f I w st N >1 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads \ �* I '■i! jJSi, ’W; W'’ ^5 $ %x 1 ’’’inZS -qiv. mm it CIa. b 8 special election ballot to help finance equipment upgrades and maintenance costs for the Orangville Township Fire Department’s five vehicles and equipment. To keep equipment up to date requires increased revenue streams, said Chief Dan Boulter. Without a millage increase, fire department ser­ vices and quality could be affected, he warned. “Part of the culture of Orangeville, what we take pride in, is our roads • • • and our fire department, and we want to maintain our cul­ ture,” said trustee Robert Perino. “It's important that we get this millage.” He stressed the need for expo- breaching laws barring town­ ship officials from promoting projects or proposals. “I don't think the township can endorse millages” cau­ tioned supervisor Thomas Rook. Boulter suggested using the fire department association to promote the millage, being an entity unaffiliated with township gov­ ernment. Boulter questioned the legality of township officials being involved. Trustee Mel Risner said board members could pro­ mote the millage as individu­ als without breaching legal boundaries. “You cannot stop board members from their personal comments and views, but when it comes to ship offices to pitch projects and proposals. She said funds other than taxpayer dollars may provide a loophole for the fire department associa­ tion to advertise. Perino asked if he could send emails to friends. Risner informed him he could, as long as he does so as an indi­ vidual and not as a township representative, “A board member is allowed their own personal opinion, and you can't stop that,” said Risner. “But you cannot in any way use tax­ payer funds or promote something by way of taxpay­ er funds.” “How our revenue has gone down, we need to be WELLS, continued from page 1 ic hcb. Mi i3i!M & :• ^1 ax Lt? >i« tfcti shrqj^ it tari a fettte IM niilffl Hi rod p lam to ssiss EH®iifiniu। gondii ad i Min, Gullit - । ^4* all* ** Ljm » til Kill Mil i 1­ •»!« * ... »<**! 'y oXjJ J||-S .• '.tZ jJ . (4 G^ j iff “It’s not considered a trustee Greg Zoller, and cost sale of the 60th Street water health hazard, but aesthetic,” the township $40,000 in main to the City of Grand he said, adding that the EPA maintenance alone the past Rapids for $139,500. A new has set no legal level. six years, “with no end in water main will be installed He compared Michigan’s sight,” he added. on the township side of 60th legal potable water limit with Trustee Jennifer Venema Street to provide water to that of milk. said said further further repairs repairs could could residents. “People are ingesting these costcostupuptoto$10,000, $10,000,with withnono Five years ago, thetown­ levels every day,” he said, guarantee guarantee of ofsuccess. success. ship hired a consulting firm Opting not not totospend spend fur “It’s certainly notunique in Opting fur-­ for trails. Caledonia as far as these lev- ther ther money money on on repairs, repairs, the the “It’s been a bit of a frusprocess/' els being in people’s drinking board agreed to set aside uptrating process, ” said water.” to new Harrison, recounting mis­ to $83,000 $83,000 to to install install aa new Regardless, he spoke on librarv communication with the conlibrary HVAC HVAC svstem. system. Zoller said the township suiting firm. behalf of the board, affirming Portions, from 92nd to the township will do what is attorney is trying to recoup necessary to bring sodium some money form the con­ 84th streets, have been devel­ chloride levels into compli­ tractor who installed the sys­ oped with the firm, leaving tem. Harrison said the old further segments of the trail ance with DEQ thresholds. undeveloped. Completed ser­ In other business, the HVAC is beyond warranty, “I think we can document vices have been paid to the board entertained a second reading for rezoning a parcel that this has never been an consulting firm, and Harrison off Crossroads Court from operating system,” Harrison said the township is not under possible contract for undeveloped agricultural to medium-den­ said, suggestin segments. sity residential. The amend­ legal action to recoup funds. He recommended hiring a Zoller said the new system ment was brought to the board last month with no should be installed in two new firm to implement the recommendation from the weeks to prepare for upcom­ next stage of the trail, pro­ ducing firm bids at $54,000 ing hot weather. planning commission. In other matters, the board for engineering and $74,000 Last month, the board expressed opposition to the authorized the Kent County for construction and mainte­ amendment on the grounds Road Commission to resur- nance. The new firm will use of inconsistency with the face 92nd Street, Creek and pre-existing plans to resume township's master plan. Woodville courts in trail construction. The board entered a con­ Harrison said the property Glistening Valley, as well as for Buttrick tract with Hope Network uti­ can be adequately developed engineerin lizing a government block for other uses allowed within Avenue, . The board approved the grant for subsidized public current zoning. Robertson said he was 2017 tax rate. Operating, transit. The grant provides S5 unwilling to support the along with police and fire rides tor township residents, amendment, concerned that mills were maxed out at approximately 900 rides sewer district expansions to 0.6929 and 1.4930, respec­ apportioned through the accommodate residential tively. Library millage was grant annually. Transit ser­ zoning would create capacity established at 0.2354, below vices will begin in July. In board comment, trustee issues at the plant. He said a maximum allowable mill­ many undeveloped parcels in age of 0.3778. Altogether, Dale Hermenet began a dis­ the area are already zoned for Caledonia Township resi- cussion about misuse of a community lawn-waste sta­ inclusion in the sewer dis­ dents pay a total of 29 mills. The board approved the tion at the water treatment trict, establishing a precedent to serve them over the pro­ repair of township office plant. The; station was complex posed zoning amendment. roof repairs. designed to accept lawn clip­ “1 can't justify expanding Robertson said the motion pings and leaves from the the sewer district when we're only applies to repairs, but community. “All of the debris here, it’s probably going to have diffi­ mentioned a new roof should not residential, ” said be budgeted in the near culty serving the existing Hermenet. “ A landscape future. sewer district,” Robertson company is dumping materi ­ The purchase of five new said, adding that sewer expansion is many years and fire hoses was approved. The als here.” He supposed more than fire department lost four millions of dollars down the five-inch hoses in the past one company is dumping at road. Harrison made a motion to year, leaving the department the station. The board TX ------- resolved to deny the request, which with patched and aging hose: segments and a ladder truck make phone calls to suspectpassed unanimously. ed companies and discussed without a high-volume five* * ’ ’ The board revisited a pro­ gating the station or moving inch hose. Each roll will cost posal to replace the library’s it to the township offices for $566. totaling $2,830 from heating, ventilation and air strict supervision. . The the fire department's budget. replacement policy has caused fire department expenditures to skyrocket, Ribble said it would be helpful to educate the public about price increases for equipment over the years. They would see what the money is going to be used for ‘cause people don't think about that,” she said. Ribble suggested distributing a fact sheet to the community. Risner said laws do not prohibit townships from producing informational documents. “You can ive out the facts, but you cannot pro­ mote it in any way,” said Risner. “I have had three people It not to read them. Perino stressed the need for signs to be placed throughout the township, and agreed the fire department association, as a separate 501(c)3 entity, should take on the brunt of the responsibility for advertising. “Millages always have divided responses,” said Perino, There are people who are in favor and there are people who are against it. This one is going to be con­ troversial.” People are prognosticat­ ing that it's not gonna pass,” Perino continued, emphasiz­ ing community pride in the fire department as a sell in point for the millage. *4 14 LM absentee voters will be the major factors in passing the millage, as previous special elections were primaril) won by a landslide from absentee ballots. Perino asked how to get to the target voters with ads. The board suggested the fire department association post ads in local businesses. post signs, and send post­ cards to absentee voters. Risner informed Boulter he could access the absentee voter list to send postcards by the June 24 absentee voter deadline. “Those are the ones you'll want to target with your little fact postcard,” Risner said to Boulter. Lions Club to bring fireworks display back to Middleville Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The Middleville Lions Club wants to bring a July fireworks display back to downtown Middleville. Craig Kenyon, Lions Club secretary in charge of events, received permission from the Middleville Village Council for a July 3 event which will feature a fire­ works display shot off over the Mill Pond. Kenyon said this is the 1001^ year of Lions Clubs, and the organization has asked each local club to do something special within their community. Middleville hasn't had its own July fireworks since the 1980s when the displays were shot off at the high school football stadium, according to Kenyon. He said the budget for this year's display is $5,000, and the Lions are workin to raise money for the spe­ cial occasion they hope will become an annual event for the Middleville area. Kenyon said the Lions Club is also working with Thomapple Valley Church where a pig roast is being planned along with children s games. Kenyon said he s also interested in etting some local bands for < entertainment prior to the fireworks display. The event is planned for dusk July 3. More informa­ tion about other activities during the day are still being finalized, Village council members approved the special event with the lone dissenting vote cast by trustee Mike Lytle. He expressed concems about veterans and pets who can't deal well with the noise of the fireworks. He also has repeatedly voiced concerns about too many fireworks being shot off from backyards in neighborhoods in Middleville. Thornapple Financial continues reward drawing for students Winners of the gift cards Thornapple Financial win one of two $25 Visa gift will be notified by phone Center and Money Concepts cards. A grand prize drawing for after the drawing. is continuing its recognition The Thomapple Financial of students with the “A's for a $75 Visa gift card will include those who have par­ Center office is at 9426 Excellence” award. Court, Creek Thomapple Kellogg mid­ ticipated throughout the Spring Office hours Middleville. die school and high school school year. students can fl|] out a form Students must register by are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday for every A on their report noon june 21 to be eligible through Thursday. Formore cards Registration forms are for that after afterfor the the drawings drawings that ­ information, call 269-795thpn nil , intn a HrawinQ tn noon 3387. noon. then put into a drawing to Wcscc MIDDLEVILLE'S RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES 6:30 - 8:30 PM Stagecoach Park - 100 E. Main Street Jun 16 Billy Mack & the Juke Joint Johnnies For over 13 years Billy Mack and the IIIs have been rockin' crowds throughout Michigan, and across the U.S. with their unique brand of Swing-a-Billy/Rockabilly music. This blend of styles, with some grooving Blues, makes them stand out as one of the most talented and entertaining acts today. Jun 23 The River Rogues Jazz Band Jun 30 JMM Jazz Trio Presented by: Miracle Ear The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the �——* Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017 — Area residents on Spring Arbor dean’s list Louis Harig — ALTO, MI - Louis (Lou) Harig, of Alto, died peaceful­ ly in Grand Rapids, on June 1,2017 at the age of 84 after a prolonged illness. He was preceded in death by his parents, Maynard and Edna (Pitsch) Harig. also of Alto. Lou was bom and raised in Alto. He proudly served in the United States Navy after he attended Caledonia High School. After his service in the armed forces he returned home to marry his sweet­ heart, Gail (Kilmer) Harig. Together they raised six chil­ dren. Lou is survived by his wife Gail (of 59 years). Siblings, Jean and Sam Bomstein ofNovi, Russell and Mary Harig of Alto and Joyce and Bill Dewey of Jenison. Chil­ dren, Craig Harig of Wood­ land,, Scot and Sue Harig of Grand Rapids, Doug and Tam Harig of Wyoming, Curt Harig of Riverview, FL, Brenda and Kurt Wolf of Alto, and Lisa O’Connor of Alto. Grandchildren, Scot Harig, Kevin Harig, Joshua Harig, Timothy Hall, Blake Wolf, Jacob Harig, Destinee Wolf, Chelsey Lovett, Ravin and Shelby Brace, Tyler Harig, Holly and Cam­ eron Moody, Zachary Harig, Alexi Wolf, Courtney Harig, Katie Harig, Kenady O’Con­ nor and Casey O’Connor. Great-grandchildren, Ethan Harig, Madelyn Hall, Sophia Hall, Ellie Brecheisen and Gabriel Moody. After a long career when most would gladly retire, he Harry Schultz Jr. MIDDLEVILLE, MI Harry Schultz Jr., age 86, of Middleville passed away June 7,2017. Harry was bom Novem­ ber 3, 1930 at home in Kent County, the son of Harry W. and Violet R. (Wickham) Schultz. A veteran. Harry proudly served his country' as a United States Ranger with the 82nd Airborne in the Ko­ rean War. A loyal employee of E.W. Bliss for 35 years, Harry enjoyed antique trac­ tors and small antique gas engines. Harry was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Mid­ dleville and the American Legion Post 305, Caledo­ nia for many years. He will fondly be remembered as a jokester, who enjoyed life. On January 9, 1954; Harry married the love of his life, the former Shirley Hummell, who survives. Harry is also survived by sons, Ricky (Debra) Schultz, Joey Schultz, and Cecil (Do­ reen) Schultz; six grandchildren; several great grandchil­ dren; sisters-in-law, Bonnie Schultz, Sandra Barrigar, Pa­ tricia Orr, Mary Lester, and Bonnie Hummell; brothersin-law, Jon Hummell, David Hummell, Robert Hummell, and Gene Hummell; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Rebecca Sweeney, and broth­ ers, Benjamin and Michael Schultz. Harry’s family will receive friends Saturday, June 10, 2017, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, Middleville, where his funer­ al service will be conducted at 1 p.m., Pastor Dave Plutschouw officiating. Buri­ al will take place in Irving Cemetery, Memorial contributions to Shriners Hospital for Chil­ dren will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a con­ dolence message for Harry’s family. AUCTION SALE began farming. Lou success­ fully farmed up until the day before his stroke in 2014. He enjoyed traveling with Gail and visiting casinos. He was known tor his outstanding mechanical skills and often went out his way to help oth­ ers in need, no matter what time of day or the weather. You would often find him working out in the elements on a piece of equipment. a cigar inthe crook of his mouthwithhis loyal canine companion Bo on the family homestead farm. He was known for his sar­ castic wit, love of a good sto­ ry or joke and his unlimited devotion to the love of his life, Gail, and their family. He will sadly be missed by all that knew and loved him and they will honor him by living their lives fully in his memory. A memorial mass will be held Wednesday, June 14, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Holy Fam­ ily Catholic Church 9669 Kraft Ave SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316. The family will meet friends and relatives from 9-11 a.m. prior to the Mass. More than 435 students made the dean’s list for the spring semester at Spring Arbor University. The dean's list recognizes students in traditional main campus programs who, in one semester, passed a mini­ mum of 12 semester hours with a grade point average of 3.70 or higher. Students earn­ ing a 4.0 GPA for the semes­ ter are indicated with an asterisk(*). Those maintain­ ing a 4.0 cumulative GPA are noted with double asterisks(**). Area students on the Spring Arbor dean's list include: Alto *Zachary Medendorp 9 Samuel Memmelaar. Caledonia - *Corrie Good, * Leslie Tanis. Freeport - Wyatt Moll. Hastings - Ruben French, * Lindsey Grubb, *Austin Sprague, **Catherine Sprague, Allison Taylor. Middleville **Caitlin Ackermann, *Thomas Hamilton, Annika Hoekstra, Michael Ondersma. Wayland *Samantha Luce, Sydney Ritz. 4* ir 9 Albright on dean’s list at Georgia State Lauren Albright of Caledonia was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Georgia State University in Atlanta. To be eligible, degree-seek­ ing students with a minimum cumulative grade point aver­ age of 2.00 must earn a 3.50 GPA for the semester and complete at least nine semester hours of academic credit with no incompletes. Middleville church to host vacation Bible school Middleville United Methodist Church will host vacation Bible school from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 13, to Friday, June 16, at the church. Children will experi­ ence Peru culture through music, crafts, stores, snacks and games. A hot-dog roast is planned Friday at Calvin Hill Park after dismissal of the VBS for the children and their fami­ lies. . To register, visit umcmiddleville.org,.4^ SAT., JUNE 17TH * 10AM 2060 92ND ST,, CALEDONIA, MI Directions: Located South of Grand Rapids or North of Kalamazoo on US-131 to 84th Street Exit. East to Kalamazoo Ave, south of Grand Rapids or north of Hastings on M-37 to 84th St., west to Kalamazoo Ave., south to 92nd Street, east 1/2 mile to 2060 92nd Street, Caledonia, Ml. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES: Depression glassware, Fire King, Tea pots; cookie jars; Roseville and Hull Pottery; Salt and pepper shakers; Bowl sets; Toy truck collection; Toby Robots; Match Box and Tonka mini;J Ashton-Drake collectable dolls; Barbie dolls; old games; many McDonald happy meal toys 1980-1990s in pkg.; Hallmark Christmas ornaments many mint in boxes; many Precious Moments figures; Ornaments and etc. in boxes; Clocks; Vintage clothing; C&O Railroad Chessie Cat memorabil­ ia; Shell coin game tokens; Campaign buttons; Ice tongs; Wash boards; Tin bread maker; Pitcher pump; Oil lamps parts and holders; Postcards; Calling cards; Local advertising; Children’s books; Oak furniture; Pictures and frames; Table lamps; new Huffy bikes; Hammock; Fire pit; Hand tools; J Wood tool chest; Pitney Bowes postal scale; McCauley E10855 Airplane Propeller and many other items too numerous to mention. Visit our website for pictures: Zandberqenauctions.com Everything sold As-ls. Nothing to be seen until day of sale. Not responsible for items, or accidents. CASH OR GOOD CHECK - NO CREDIT CARDS Announcements day of sale take precedence. ZANDBERGEN AUCTION SERVICE Caledonia, MI 616-723-6892 or 616-889-3016 I Local students named to honor lists at Davenport University Davenport University has released its dean’s list and president's list for the winter semester, and several area students are among those being recognized. To be named to the dean’s list, a student must maintain a minimum 3.5 grade point average while enrolled in at least nine credits of regular course work. Local students on the dean’s list include: Alto - Ashley Cooper, Michael Luetkemeyer, Tracy Wolfe. Caledonia - Michelle Boot, Tyler Collishaw, Malachi Corliss, Hailie Davis, Jenna DeForest, Hannah DeKraker, Jett DenHartigh, Medina Eglenovic, Jacob Exline, Michelle Freese, Megan Freeze, Sadina Garabin, Jason Hazelbach, Lasse Kjeldsen, Vivian Nguyen, Rachel Postma, Jacob Royce, Christopher Sheldon, Skriba, Mitchell Erik Stafford, Morgan Torres, Anh-Thu Iran, Phuong Tran, Samuel VanderWal, Susan Vlietstra. Christopher Worch. Delton - Cameron Schutte. Freeport Matthew Boulter, James Gonzales. Hastings - Dillon Bond, Erika Eckley, Alex McMahon, Peter Roets, Darrick Werner. Middleville - Nicholas Baker, Taylor Bondeson, John Gallagher, Andrew Gill, Kameryn Kidder, Kevin Lukas, Jessica Marklevitz, Tara McKenna, Casey Spencer, Alyssa Weesie. Shelbyville Coleen Gurczynski, Christina Warren. Wayland -Chase Gruver, Kash Gruver, Zachary Nielsen. The president's list recognizes top students who have maintained a minimini­ mum 3.8 grade point averaver­ age while enrolled in at least nine credits of regular coursework. Area students on the president’s list include: Alto - Mindy Carswell, Elisabeth Giovannucci Giovannucci, Alexander Herriman, Herriman Trevor Higley, Scott Hoek, Alexis Hoffman Heath Hoogerhyde5 Samantha Kruse, Ronald Maddox Danielle McCarty, McCarty, Craig Craig Danielle Nusser, Jenna Jenna Schumaker, Schumaker, Nusser, Austin Simmons, Christian Sirowatka, Austin Sirowatka, William Swartz, Katelyn Wormmeester. Caledonia Kelsey Arnold, Shekinah Becker, Alexander Boyce, Amy Cornils, Frve, Victor Frye, Vladislav Gerbanovskiy, Robert Gontjes, Nicholas * 1 Hutchison, Rylee Kuiphoff, Sara Kuzava, Megan Leestma, Tim Lehmann, Kilee Lovelace, Rachel Lyons, Hayden Miller, Nicole Nitzsche, Amanda Pawloski, Rachel Petersen, Geffrey Plasman, Brenton Rondeau, Stefana Rusu, Lindsey Scheerhoorn, Lindsey Kayla Sparks, Kasey Kathleen Stehouwer, Struck, Bradley TenHaaf, Ashley VanderHorst, Austin Watrous, Jessie Zamudio. Freeport - Joseph Davis, Jennifer Dennie, William Openshaw. Alexandra Hastings Huver, Hough, Micah Kylee Nemetz. Felicia Middleville Caruso, Jennifer Craven, Kellie Cronin, Benjamin Fasick, Kellie Foote, Sandra Gerou, Jason Jacobson, Casey Lawson, Conor Leach, Jessica Morgan, Michael Numerick, Haley Obetts, Alaina Pohl, Obetts, Amanda Reed. Shelbyville Ryleigh Van Duine. Wayland Shanille Commons, Tracey Em ma Fredricks, Samantha Frigmanski, Kuiper, Samantha Merren, Brandon Reggio, Chance VanHuis. I j WM !i> to 1 •• r �I I I The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017/ Page 5 ^llk) TAPRC to offer training for 5K run Couch to 5K training is being offered on the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail in Middleville starting June 24. This group training pro­ gram is specifically designed 5s 1^5. Y to get people ready and able to complete the Middleville Heritage Days 5K run Saturday, Aug. 19. Participants will be follow­ ing a proven “C25K" (Couch to 5K) nine-week training plan emphasizing gradually increasing the body's ability to run up to three miles. The group will train together twice weekly, Tuesdays at 6 covers early registration for the Heritage Day run. To sign up for the training or the Heritage Day 5K/10K run. visit taprc.org and click on ‘programs/ CHURCH DIRECTORY ‘X 1 >5 First Baptist Church k ct Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org I'tittd Hi® Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia I! Good Shepherd <x co Lutheran Church 4*7 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship........................................ 9:30 a.m. Aduk Bible Class (Tuesday)............... 7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Church: SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 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 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 Mass Times: Saturday.......................... Sunday............................ Sunday (Spanish Mass) (616) 581-3419 4 X 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages G;'; tKlje (Bib tKime JMetljobigt Cljurdj Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz 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 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www\stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 3nts named li b /enport H Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church KidzBIitz (K-5lh grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-7:30pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-7:30pm " 9:30 a an. Sunday Sen ice the best day ofyour week 11:00 AM Service Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries brighTside Church Stko 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School l_ Ail walks, One faith j Make ividKe >Sunday r 6:00 PM Service 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 itii l~ The third training session Thursdays is an individual training with all participants using the C25K app on their phones. The program cost of $20 § S v' 5 SJ p.m. Saturdays at 8 a.m. Participants will meet at the gazebo in Stagecoach Park and run or walk on the paved section of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. J JF Praise. rsm PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm I THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor "Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace Hs, lijli W® 1*^ ■MMT MESSAGE SERIES JUNE 4-26 ■’ iapi L 1®FiHfl J 4m. 4?s * "'.ii 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org * p ^cornerstone E." 9 church cot aontOYiemLonj Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses • ■ • SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm **■ a ‘Dutton ‘United Reformed Cfturcfi 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \Mord \S 1 TrutV* Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org V 5 0 fl.' I GOD'S WORD NOURISHES • JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM S 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml • M« w« M •• • »l fit «••••••*< PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PLACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages.... 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor 0av« Oe«h Dir of Family Minitrws jonn /vxxofflter IFQ&’) nflHAnml, Whitneyville Fellowship Church 708 W. Main Street 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm *A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service a & • • •••<• — » • ••• • •* • ■ — ■ MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 ■r rCi $ $ Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616 891 -8661 www.wbifneyvi7lebible.org KNOW | GROW I WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE M • •• Church e H jlWII'II Middleville United Methodist Church ma * 1 r 1 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM ? j- * $4 !* S. 4APEACE * « * HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Children's ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 9:15A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.somchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. MX A Lighthouse” on the comer... F—proclaiming the from God’s Word. Morning Worship......... Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Community Group.................................... — Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 �«v/4 »? z; :i<F tf1* 'Ll To prepare for the raised beds, FFA students had to clean the garden area. XL \ । Pt * 5 Ben Lloyd (left) and Nolan Lockhart work together to put one of the raised beds together. Both Lloyd and Lockhart were on the planning committee and worked with Seniors Erik Rittinger (left) and Jon Perry move the beds to get them in the correct |oca| businesses to get donations and gather supplies. positions. •r -c giia® til!®* i B in * .tali I tiling uWrtW 'itaoE jtk A te.CssSsD < I® �The Sun and News. Saturday. June 10. 2017/ Page 7 Caledonia students compete in Odyssey of the Mind World Finals - 4* Two teams from Caledonia Community Schools represented the United States at the 2017 Odyssey of the Mind World Finals. The four day event took place at Michigan State University May 24-27, where 837 teams from 16 countries and 33 states joined together in competition. Odyssey of the Mind encourages students to use teamwork, creativity, art, sci­ ence and technology to solve problems. Each year, teams choose one of five themed long-term problems to tackle over the course of the year, with no adult assistance, in addition, teams are presented with a spontaneous problem at each competition, where they must work together to solve a problem on the spot. Though they competed in different divisions, both teams from qualifyin Caledonia developed solu­ tions for the vehicle problem. They were required to design, build and run three vehicles with different pro­ pulsion systems from a multi-level parking garage along different routes, to a secret meeting place. Along the way, those vehicles had to complete get-away actions that prevented them from being followed by someone wanting to stop the secret meeting. The vehicles travels were to be accompanied by a soundtrack, as well as a sim­ ulation of a scene taking place inside, and all of it had to be done in eight minutes while maintaining a budget $145. of less than Placing first in the state com­ petition, Emmons Lake’s Division I team coached by Caryn Kersey and Chris Stout, advanced to the World Finals with team members Hilton, Adlai Elizabeth Kersey, Caleb Pleune, D.J. Potgeter, Patrick Harmon and Halle Stout. The team chose to take a risk and based its solution on slavery and the Underground Railroad. The students replicated actual historical escapes they had researched, Each vehicle left from the garage, which represented a plantation, and ended the journey when they reached the safe house area. The music and lyrics were an original composition by two members of the team, and mimicked songs that slaves might have used to pass messages as part of the Underground Railroad. Their presentation also included props, such as a hand-painted plantation and slave house, cotton fields and a three-di­ mensional safe house show­ casing handmade quilts with designs that were used to convey messages in the Underground Railroad. In addition, they created an eave that was used as a hid­ ing place for the slaves traveling on the Underground Railroad to their freedom, which students learned about from touring an actual safe house in Schoolcraft. Emmons Lake placed 12th overall out of 54 teams, but their long-term project per­ formance finished sixth for the technical aspects of the problem, and fourth for the artistic and musical style. Judges commented that their performance was “powerful and “jaw dropping.” Kraft Meadows Middle School’s Division II Odyssey team advanced to the world finals, after taking second place at the state competi­ tion. The team, coached by and Stephanie Pearson Tammy Deller, included sev­ enth graders Spencer Chapp, Austin Deller, Jonah Hilton and Colin Pearson, and Emmons Lake Elementary fifth graders Lydia Hilton and Alexa Pearson. In their long-term solu­ tion. they chose to deliver wings, salad and pizza from a multi-level food cart, across New Pork City to a Secret Service meeting at Trump’s Place. The city fea** Austin Deller (left) and Jonah Hilton of Kraft Meadows act out a long-term performance. tured well-known icons, such as the Empire Steak Building, the Gugeggheim, the Baconlyn Bridge, the Flatbread Building, the Syrup of Liberty, Madison Salad Garden and Coney Island. Their travels via zip-line, Ferris wheel and subway, were accompanied by a soundtrack including “Bad to the Bone’’ played on har­ monica, fair music and a ukulele street performer's unique melodic story, intro­ ducing the simulation vehi­ cle characters. Along the way, these characters encountered Sal Monel la. an evil man out to poison the president. With the help of the Subway Man, the travel­ ers were able to slide soap off the top of the vehicle, melting away the unwanted bacteria, allowing them to complete their delivery. The judges said they loved their creative building names and use of puns throughout the skit, calling them ham-tastic.” A series of unfortunate events led to lower scores than the team had anticipat­ ed. Despite this, they chose to celebrate the eight months of hard work that earned them a place at the competi­ tion, and along with other teams at the competition, enjoyed both the opening and closing ceremony, visits to the Creativity Festival, the International Festival and the Michigan State University Dairy Store, as well as a final celebration party. They also spent much time trading pins with other attendees, an event compared to that of the stock market that allows students to prac­ tice negotiation skills, while meeting others from around the world. In the spirit of internation­ al education, many teams from the United States opted to sene as hosts to teams visiting from other countries. <4 $ dirt. .Jrf * & I.S 14 fete* Lydia Hilton (left) and Alexa Pearson work their simulation vehicle during the Kraft Meadows long-term performance. of Geneva in Switzerland. This was the second year for these students to be buddies with this school, so the students were able to reconnect with friends they had made last year, as well as meet some new friends. Students were able to enjoy many meals together and supported each other at their performances. The teams also exchanged gifts representing their respective countries. Kraft Meadows was paired with a buddy team from Yangzhou, Jiangsu China. After an initial meeting, they exchanged gifts, introduced the team to the game Uno. dined with them and had many laughs. While the language barrier was initially a complication, it was soon tackled through the use of photos, pseudo sign language and translator apps. Though the teams have one separate ways, the kids are already communicating via email and text and are excited to continue building these relationships and learn­ ing more about each other's cultures. Everyone agreed that getting to know these kids was one of the highl­ lights of their trip. �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017 I Barry County among first three reporting West Nile virus Residents urged to protect against mosquito bites West Nile virus has been identified in one turkey found in Barry County and in two crows - one from Kalamazoo County and one from Saginaw County. These are the first cases of West Nile virus activity for Michigan reported this year. Residents are reminded that the best way to protect against West Nile virus and other mosquito-borne illness­ es is to prevent mosquito bites. People who work in out­ door occupations or like to spend time outdoors are at increased risk for West Nile virus infection from mosqui­ to bites. Adults age 50 and older have the highest risk of severe illness caused by West Nile virus. Symptoms of West Nile virus include a high fever, confusion, muscles weakness and severe headache. More serious complications include neurological illnesses, such as meningitis and encephali­ tis. Last year, 43 serious ill­ nesses and three deaths were related to West Nile virus in Michigan. Nationally, 2,038 human cases of the virus and 94 deaths were reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. AUDITOR, continued from page 1 will plan a celebration and ceremony in July or August. • Village manager Duane Weeks told council a piece of property adjacent to Spring Park is being sold for back taxes Aug. 1. The parcel lies directly north of the park and is landlocked. It is about 36 feet wide by 250 feet long and connects to the protected fen area in Spring Park. The village is given the first opportunity to purchase the land before it goes to auction for taxes due, which total[ $659. Council members said this would be added to the “Everyone older than 6 sick or dead in early May and months of age should use tested positive at Michigan repellent outdoors,” said Dr. State University last week, Eden Wells, chief medical Birds are the natural animal executive of MDHHS. “It reservoir for the virus and only takes one bite from an carry it in their blood, infected mosquito to cause a Mosquitoes become infected severe illness, so take extra when they bite an infected care during peak mosqui­ bird. Most birds show no sympto-biting hours, which are dusk and dawn for the mos­ toms of infection, but certain quitoes that transmit West bird species, such as crows, blue jays and ravens, are Nile virus.” containing - more sensitive to the virus Repellents DEET, picaridin, IR3535, and are more likely to and some oil of lemon euca­ become sick and die when lyptus and para-menthane-di- they become infected with O1 products provide lon- the virus. “As with many wildlife 2 er-lasting protection. For both safety and effectiveness, diseases, vigilant observation repellents should be used and reporting from the public Michigan Senate Majority according to the label instruc- are critical in helping health Floor Leader Leader Mike tions. and wildlife experts better and Kowall and Sen. Mosquitoes that transmit understand and contain the Mike Nofs are reminding West Nile virus may breed transmission of West Nile interested parties of a coun­ near homes in storm drains, Virus,” said Dr. Kelly Straka ’ ty-wide, formal Vietnam vet ­ shallow ditches, retention state wildlife veterinarian. eran lapel pinning ceremony ponds and unused pools, “We ask residents to contact Saturday, June 10, in com ­ They will readily go indoors us if they find sick or dead memoration of the 50-year to bite if window and door crows, blackbirds, owls or anniversary of the war. screens are not maintained, hawks, or any other bird Kowall, R-White Lake, As summer temperatures exhibiting signs of illness.” and Nofs, R-Battle Creek, For information about rise, mosquitoes and the virus are hosting the “ Welcome develop more quickly, so it is West Nile virus activity in II Home Vietna Veterans ” important to protect against Michigan and to report sick event to thank and honor mosquito bites as the weather or dead birds, visit michigan. Vietnam veterans and their ;ov/westnile. Additional warms, Wells said. families in Barry County in The three West Nile virus information can be found at conjunction the with positive birds were found cdc.gov/westnile. American Legion Post 484 Hickory Comers, American Legion Post 140 Middleville, Disabled American Veterans Chapter 7 Battle Creek, Military Order of the Purple Heart USA Chapter 110, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4461 Lake Odessa, and American Legion Riders Post 45. park and could serve as an additional buffer for the fen. The council will consider the purchase at its next meeting. • Council members will consider a proposal from Van Belkum for upgraded phone systems. The village phone system no longer receives technical support because it is an outdated analog system, The village will replace the system with a digital phone system. The village currently Van has eight phones. Van Belkum provided a quote of $3,835 for the upgrade. • Village officials approved a memo of understanding with Thomapple Township for the Joint Planning Alliance. The council approved a memorandum in March, but Thornapple Township made changes to the memo. Village officials said the changes are accept­ able to them and approved the amended agreement call­ ing for the two entities to equally split the costs of a joint planning alliance up to $11,500 with an end date of September 2018. ‘J If* Vietnam-era veterans invited to Hastings event CALEDONIA COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE I The ceremony will give long-overdue recognition to Vietnam War era veterans, Gold Star Mothers and their families. The lawmakers * encourage all interested resi­ dents and veterans to join them in paying tribute to the men and women who were too often forgotten when they returned home. Kowall said the event, made possible in part by the United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration, will be at 1 p.m. at the Barry Expo Center, 1350 N. M-37, in Hastings. RSVP to Barry County American Legion Gross Commander Jim at 616-328-1343 or by email atj.grossl3@yahoo.com. Kowall and Nofs will pro­ viae War vide a Vietnam Commemorative Lapel Pin to U.S. veterans who served on active duty at any time from Nov. 1, 1955 to May 15, 1975, regardless of loca­ tion. In support of the Vietnam veterans, a motorcycle pro­ cession by American Legion Riders Post 45 will formally open the ceremony. The post welcomes all motorcycles, trucks and cars to join the procession. Riders will depart at 12:45 pjn. from American Legion Post 45 at 2160 S. M-37 in Hastin :s. The Barry County Sherriff’s Department will provide a police escort. For more infor­ mation, contact John-John Richards, vice president of the American Legion Riders Post 45, at 269-870-0660. Information regarding the United States of America Vietnam ▼War - —• Commemoration can be found at www.vietnamwar50th.com. •r * jjiH Id >'4 11^ iOSSEI iricra MM . si8«« RMSl ttfHB M r f. iih June 20th 4:30-7:30pm 1»nti Caledonia Township Hall i THERE WILL BE THERE WILL BE AND A 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 »*si i EVENT! r- CALEDONIA COMMUNITY CONVERSATION L? The open house will include a brief update about growth trends in the Township, opportunities for you to tell us how and where to grow, and the priorities for . improving quality of life. We will also invite you to help us plan future park and recreation areas, including the new recreation area near the Township’s library. For more information, contact Lynee Wells, AICR Township Planner 616.891.0070 - lwells@caledoniatownship.org Sheriff’s department welcomes three new employees I A trio of new Barry County Sheriff’s Department employees were introduced at the Barry County Board of Commissioners Committee of the Whole meeting Tuesday. Daniel Waddell (left), a Thomapple Kellogg and Kellogg Community College law enforcement academy graduate, worked for Calhoun County Corrections before join­ ing Barry County as a corrections officer. Jack Sidney also graduated from the KCC academy and has three years of law enforcement experience, including two with the Village of Nashville. Rose O’Grady will begin her duties as a deputy June 10 and just recently graduated from the academy at KCC. A graduate of Barry County Christian School, she grew up in Barry County and has already been involved with the Barry County Sheriff s Cadet and Marine Patrol programs. Sheriff Dar Leaf said the county is fortunate to have found three candidates of such caliber to round out the team. These are really good candidates here, and for a county our size, that’s really hard to do, said Leaf. “We are very fortunate.” ’ 4 I I * �•lN J* The Thornapple Kellogg High School team is advancing to the worlds after finishing second at the state. Pictured (from left) are coach Mary Chapman, Zane Walter, Wyatt Crampton, Clair Jansma, Jake Maring, Emma Chapman, Anna Miller, Grace Densham and coach Barb Maring. - I! The Thornapple Kellogg Elementary team from Page advanced to the world finals with a second place finish at state. Pictured (from left) are Margaret Richard, Whitney Ruger, Shelby Robinett, Marian Gielincki, Emily Flierman, Tyne Bufka and Erin Sukup. ■ li *S •fem It. ’“illJll talk' I Kellogg Thornapple Odyssey of the Mind teams experienced the world during the world finals competition. Three teams represented TK Schools - one form Page Elementary, one from the middle school and one from the high school. All three teams advanced to the worlds after placing either first or second at the state finals hosted by TK. The elementary team fin­ ished with a 16th place at worlds; the high school team was in 19th place; and the middle school team came in 27th. The world finals were hosted at Michigan State University May 24 to 27. The finals hosted 833 teams from 15 countries and 33 states, The Odyssey of the Mind competition is open to stu- dents in kindergarten through 12th grade. The international educational program pro­ vides creative problem-solv­ ing opportunities for stu­ dents. Team members use creativity to solve problems and bring their solutions to competition. Every year the problems in Odyssey of the Mind change. The world finals will be host­ ed in Iowa in 2018. I* 31 State rep. will be in area June 19 * । Vitaa % Jli I1 taanR Up! h nSh • . I ’It X, State Rep. Ren Julie Callev Calley welcomes residents to office hours in two communities Monday, June 19. Calley, R-Portland, will give a legislative update to attendees. Then, if residents have individual concerns, she will take one-on-one meet­ ings for 10 minutes each. Calley will meet with con­ stituents at the Middleville Village Hall, 100 East Main St., from 11 a.m. to noon and at the Barry County Courthouse commissioners' chambers, 220 W. State St., Hastings, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. “Accountable representa­ tion requires consistent feed- back.” Calley said. “Office hours present an opportunity for productive dialogue with those whom I serve.” No reservations are neces­ sary. Those unable to attend may call Calley at 517-373­ 0842 or email JulieCalley@ house.mi.gov. TK graduate earns excellence award at GVSU Erin Leach, a Thornapple Kellogg High School graduate, was awarded the Excellence in a Discipline Award for Biomedical Sciences from Grand Valley State University. Leach is the daughter of Kelley and Peter Leach, The Excellence in a Discipline Award honors one student from each undergraduate and graduate discipline. Faculty members from each department select the recipi­ ent based on an earned mini­ mum number of credit hours at an exceptional grade point average. Thornapple Kellogg Middle School team advanced to the world finals after finishing second at state. Pictured (from left) are coach Sue Morton, Kendall Benson, Cate Densham, Zach Maring, Rachel Shoemaker, Abigail Luepnitz, Sierra Morton, Natalie Alden and coach Mary Benson. 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 WOW! Entire Store! Hey Kids! • •• Come to. Vacation Bible School Monday, June 19 through the exp'”"?’ Book on Friday, June 23 6:00 to 8:30 pm Bible y'Church For more information call: 891-8661 < If Register in advance at https://whitneyvillebible.breezechms.com/form/vbs • •• INCLUDES ALL BAGGED SOIL & BAGGED MULCH HARDG00D2& SUMMER TREATMENT SPRAYS (ORGANIC AVAILABLE) 5 8655 Whitneyville Road •w STILL A GREAT SELECTION OF ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, SUCCULENTS, HERBS AND PLANTERS Cree 4h < ■ I ~ ■ | I MIX & MATCH �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017 J 5' Dutton Elementary Rain Garden and Outdoor Learning Projects: Protecting the Watershed That We Live In r, V fi f i L k \l I t I Raymond J. Lackey, Master Beekeeper, explains the benefits that bees provide the ecosystem. I The rain garden at Dutton Elementary from last year. Students at Dutton Elementary are wrapping up another year of learning, This year, students in grades two through five learned a lot about the watershed of the Caledonia area. The kids focused on two essential questions this year: What do I know about the watershed that we live in? How can I protect the watershed that we live in? heard Students from Plaster Creek Watershed guest speakers, took field trips to Plaster Creek, Grand River and Lake Michigan to investigate and learn how our watershed works. “We are blessed to live in the great state of Michigan. Not only do we have the Great Lakes, we have awe- some rivers that provide some of the best fishing opportunities opportunities in in the the nation, nation,”” said Shawn Veitch, principal at Dutton Dutton Elementary, “Having these amazing resources also requires great responsibility. We need to, as a state, take care of our natural resources so they can flourish for generations to come.” One way that Dutton Elementary students help their watershed is by tending to to aa rain rain garden garden atat their their school, school, how how“Last year, year,Mrs. Mrs. Morrow’s classbegan this journey for our school,” Veitch explained. “The class installed phase one of our rain garden. This year, it became a schoolwide project for grades two through five.” MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM - Michigan’s Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12X60 14X70 *3280 Installed s3980 > - J Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 k W.C'i 4 * r •1 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com wra RnrtHMUi Creekside Vision & Hearing Has an immediate need for a Full time, Experienced Medical Biller to join our dynamic team. Position requires a strong work ethic, the ability to multi-task and excellent communication skills. Essential duties include assisting patients with billing issues, billing claims to insurance carriers, work payer aging, denial and entry correction, processing EOB's, accounts receivables, data reporting and other tasks as assigned. Dutton Elementary students teach Superintendent Randy Rodriguez how a rain garden filters non-point pollution. The students used the Dutton greenhouse greenhouse at Dutton Elementary to practice growing plants. Students had to measure the the area area of of the the rain rain measure garden. Next, they calculated how much much material material to to be be how removed and and then then determine determine removed the amount amount of of rocks, rocks, sand, sand, the and and dirt dirt that that needed needed to to be be brought in. Dutton partnered with Gootjes Landscaping to help with this process. “It is really cool to see our staff staff and and students students work work with our community. Dave our community. Dave Gootjes has been outstanding to work with and does so much to help our students and our school,” Veitch stat­ ed. Finally, the students made a brochure explaining what a watershed is, how humans hurt our watershed, and also how they can help restore and maintain it. Because of the teachers’ and students’ hard work, Dutton Elementary was at invited to present Celebration North. Their pre­ sentation explained what they have learned about our watershed and information on Dutton’s rain garden proj­ ect. “Our students did an out­ standing job. They created a mini rain garden with a game that demonstrated how a rain garden works as well as explaining nonpoint pollut- MANUFACTURED HUMES FDR LEASE Grand Opcn/ng CHECK OUT OUR NEW HOMES! 1761 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, Ml 49058 VISION & HEARING or submit by email to cyates@creeksidevision.com Fcx viwwi For lor health jgijijt ■( Literacy Coach Amy Dyksterhouse reads her favorite book, The Gardener, to the students. Elementary, kindergarten through third grade studentsi got make catapults, create and eco-friendly city out of cardboard boxes, make a homemade bird feeder, and listen to a local bee master speak about natural pollina tion from bees. “This was another great community day for our school. We had several parent volunteers’ help with field day and walk with our kids to Leisure Creek. Our local Fire Department shuts down 68th street so the kids and staff can cross safely. Also, Bob’s disposal donated a recycling bin so we could teach our students the impor­ tance of recycling the card- • V Country Meadows Village Located at 5401 76th St., Caledonia, MI 49316 We’ve expanded and have new homes for lease, join us at the club­ house for food, fun and tour of our brand new homes. For more information, please call us at - Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads ONE SMILE AT A TIME. *1 I l I r CHEMICALS 888-876-0239 EHO & Pet Friendly Some restrictions and conditions may apply k Wi friWif board boxes once we were finished using them for our activity,” Veitch added, This summer, thanks to a donation from Chemical Bank, a three-tiered amphi­ theater will be added to the outdoor learning center at Dutton Elementary. It is located next to a drain. The students will create a rain garden around the amphitheater next school year. CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY 4 Saturday, June 17th from 1-4 p.m. at Qualified candidates should apply by sending your cover letter and resume to ants,” Veitch said. Randy Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Caledonia Community Community Schools Superintendent also came to the presentation. “I loved hearing the passion in the kids,” said Rodriguez. “They didn’t have a sheet of notes to speak from, they spoke from their hearts. These kids were talking about how they can make a positive differ­ ence in their community.” The project came to fruition Thursday, June 1. “I have loved this day the past two years. Taking the time to plant a rain garden to help our watershed and talk with the kids is one of my highlights each year. It was cool to hear the kids talk about what they have learned like making sure to wash your car in the grass instead of on cement. That way the soap doesn’t go directly into our drains which goes direct­ ly into our watershed,” said Veitch. Dutton Elementary fol­ lowed up the rain garden project with their annual Field Day Friday, June 2, which was paired this year with the Outdoor Learning day. Fourth and fifth grade students got to walk to Leisure Creek and go on a nature trail with experts from Calvin College, Groundswell and Grand Valley State University. . At Dutton Dutton BANK.W Member FDIC SS? ChemicalBank.com 0 I 4 • �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017/ Page 11 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones F.1 Life insurance needs will change over time...so be prepared Robert B. Weaver IV (center) wears the ring his great-grandfather lost in Green Lake more than 80 years ago. His father and grandfather, Robert Jr. (right) and Robert III, admire the ring. Family reunited with ring lost decades ago The family of Robert B. Weaver Sr. was surprised recently when a knock on the door led them to a class ring lost over 80 years ago in Green Lake. Robert, a life­ long resident of the Caledonia area, was a frequent visitor to Loucks Pavilion as a teenag­ er. During one of those visits, he lost his class of 1930 ring. Kevin Ainsworth, a 1985 Caledonia High School grad- u 1 uate, was using a metal detector in the area where Loucks Pavilion used to operate on Green Lake and found the long-lost ring. Even though he has found more than 20 gold rings in that part of the lake, he was excited to find a ring associ­ ated with his alma mater. He was determined to find its owner. He calculated that the B i i L HOMES FOR SALE Guano Open mg f CHECK OUT OUR NEW HOMES! Saturday, June 17th from 1-4 p.m. 1* >1 at Country Meadows Village Located at 5401 76th St., Caledonia, MI 49316 <% • ’ J • ••• □ We’ve expanded and have new homes for sale, join us at the clubhouse for food, fun and tour of our brand new homes. For more information, please call us at 888-627-7949 EHO & Pet Friendly • Third Party Financing Available Some restrictions and conditions may apply B owner would be at least 105, since the ring was from the class of 1930. Ainsworth noted that the ring had Bob inscribed on the inside which helped identify the original owner. He contacted Lori Trutsch Caledonia High School stu­ dent services secretary, and explained what he was trying to accomplish. Trutsch checked the yearbook for the class of 1930 and found only one Robert in the class and determined the ring belonged to Robert B. Weaver. After several calls and emails, Robert B. Weaver Jr. was located, and Ainsworth gave the ring to him. The ring is in remarkable condition for being in the lake for more than 80 years. The family has had fun telling stories about how their father never told them he had lost his class ring. Bob, Jr. said his dad was a perfection­ ist, and that would have been a blemish of great propoition. If you're going to achieve all your goals, such as send­ ing your kids to college, retiring in comfort and leav­ ing a legacy, you will need to save and invest throughout your lifetime. But to really complete your financial pic­ ture, you’ll also need to add one more element: protec­ tion. And that means you’ll require adequate life insurance for your situation, However, your need for insurance will vary at differ­ ent times of your life — so you'll want to recognize these changing needs and be prepared to act. When you’re a young adult, and you're single, life insurance will probably not be that big of a priority. And even married couples with­ out children typically have little need for life insurance; if both spouses contribute equally to household financ­ es, and you don’t own a home, the death of one spouse will generally not be financially catastrophic for the other. But once you buy a home, things change. Even if you and your spouse are both working, the financial burden of a mortgage may be too much for the surviving spouse. So, to enable the sur­ vivor to continue living in the home, you might consider purchasing enough life insur­ ance to at least cover the mortgage. When you have children, your life insurance needs will typically increase greatly. In " fact, it’s a good idea for both needs. How much insurance do you need? You might hear of a “formula,” such as buy­ ing an amount equal to seven to ten times your annual income, but this is a rough guideline, at best. You might want to work with a financial professional to weigh various factors - number and ages of children, size of mortgage, current income of you and your spouse, and so on - to determine both the amount of coverage and the type of insurance (“term” or “perma­ nent") appropriate for your situation. Once you've reached the “empty nest” stage, and your kids are grown and living on their own, you may need to re-evaluate your insurance needs. You might be able to lower your coverage, but if you still have a mortgage, you probably would want to keep enough insurance to pay it off. After you retire, you may have either paid off your mortgage or moved into a condominium or apartment, so you may require even less life insurance than before. But it's also possible that your need for life insurance will remain strong. For example, the proceeds of a life insurance policy can be used to pay your final expenses or to replace any income lost to your spouse as a result of your death (e.g., from a pension or Social Security.) Life insurance can also be used in your estate plans to help leave the legacy you desire. As we've seen, insurance can be important at every stage of your life. You'll help yourself - and your loved ones - by getting the cover­ age you need when you need it. 1-517-852-4253 DETWEILER’S CONSTRUCTION parents to carry enough life insurance to pay off a mort­ gage and raise and educate the children, because the sur­ viving parent’s income may be insufficient for these John Detweiler Roofing, Siding and General Repair 7131 Lawrence Rd Nashville, Ml 49073 Know No-Fault? get up to speed at DrivingMichigan.org i v i n g Michigan I I _ 1 i ** * 2 jg'i'* Get Your Summer On < *s": »B’ PICU I> l * 1 I W*1 -nd# .*6 - V _. I I www.pfcu4me.com * i 7 Summer Loan Special 6.75% APR* �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017 TKHS woods, engineering, drafting students earn state honors Thomapple Kellogg High School students earned regional and state honors at the annual Michigan Industrial and Technology Education Society contest. Students competed in drafting, architecture and woods projects. Woods projects state placings - Seven TKHS Projects earned placings in the top 10 in the state and 22 others received honorable mention after placing high at the regional contest in order to qualify for state. Hunter Key and Tyler Anders, second place in I mention with outdoor furni­ ture and accessories. Dan Hannapel, honorable mention with sporting goods and games. Tristin Barcroft, honorable mention with wood models. Andrew Barnes, honorable mention, furniture. Ryan Bakker, honorable mention, bow. Logan Garbrecht, honor­ able mention, bow. David Saindon, honorable mention, bow. David Saindon, honorable mention, general woodwork­ ing. Nick Emington, honorable transportation vehicles canoe. Will Guikema, third place in outdoor furniture and accessories. Chaz Knor, placed in top 10 in flexible lamination project. Cullen McManus, placed in top 10 in flexible lamina­ tion project. Dan Hannapel, placed in top 10 with a surfboard. Tristin Barcroft, placed in top 10 with a toy box. David Saindon, placed in top 10 with an outdoor fumiture swing. David Saindon, honorable Tristan Barcroft earned a top 10 placing at the state with his toy box. u1 Ben Keller (left) received a fifth and ninth place at state and Chad Jacob earned a ninth-place honor. COUNTRY ■■■■■■■k ZERO TURN MOWER AVENUE CountryClipper.com Thornapple Kellogg High School engineering and drafting students earned state placings at the annual MITES contest. Pictured in front (from left) are Adam Johanson with a third, seventh and 10th at state; David Saindon with an honorable mention; (back) Collin Miller with a fourth and sixth place at state; Baili Bowers with fourth, seventh and 10th places; and Allexus Barnes with 10th place. mention, boxes. Dylanger Mcgill, honor- 18 hp Kawasaki and 23 hp Kohler Engines 42” or 54” Cut Width Joystick Steering Stand-Up Deck 7 MPH Ground Speed Twin Hydro-Gear EZT Drive System cabinet. Dan Hannapel, honorable able mention, tool box. Morgan Holler, honorable I cwa Starting At 5^ Large Selection of units in stock to choose from. Stop in and let us show you the line up of Country Clipper Zero-Turn Mowers! BOULEVARD 23 hp Kohler Engine 48”, 54” or 60” Cut Width Joystick Steering Stand-Up Deck 7.5 MPH Ground Speed Twin Hydro-Gear ZT-2800 Drive System Starting At 4,399 F For more information fj Il '// // | r Maple Valley Implement. Inc 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com I // - 1/ k I1 / Hunter Key and Tyler Anders earned a second-place state award for their canoe. Li 1 A I L vw ■A k k II I •• I �c w The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017/ Page 13 T' - * •*—■ - I 11 ® 8^8 I n fe- f 1 n J2 C* ■ 4 Sr2**/f* I * r 1/ -J 0 i * QJ P. • Guilin McManus earned honorable mention at state, and David Saindon earned a 10th place with this bow, an honorable mention at state for his swing and an honor­ able mention at state for his bow rack Will Guikema earned a third-place honor at the state MITES contest after placing first at regionals. L' 1 \ si-- ■ ♦ * z* * ** —• •< • • • 4 na * From previous page high at the regional contest in order to qualify for state. Students brought home 23 top 10 placings and several honorable mention awards. Collin Miller, placed fourth, sixth and honorable mention with projects. Anna Kaminski, fifth. David Saindon, honorable mention. Kole Kelly, honorable mention. Audrey Buehler, sixth. Brendan Caswell, eighth and honorable mention. Levi Walker, honorable mention. Alex Miller, second, 10th and honorable mention proj- I ink! ■ — ■i* fe®' I *1.1 ■ M t - V. ■ »«F *« TK library ready to summer reading The Thomapple Kellogg School and Community Library will host its summer reading program with sign up starting the week of June 12. The theme is “Build a Better World.” □ Some of the events planned for the summer include: Pancake Palooza - 10:15 to 11 a.m. June 14 John Ball traveling zoo - 6 p.m. June 22 Reader’s Theater, stories and a cardboard building party - 10:30 a.m. June 28 a: X, Thomapple Township Fire Department water fun at the I■ south parking lot of the high •4' school - 2 p.m. July 12 I Build a Better World with i science - 2 p.m. July 20 I ■ Stack It Up! Cup stacking with Mr. Jim - 11:15 a.m. T' r a July 25 1 Prize week - week of July 'zz 31 r ’ , Ice cream social and com­ b munity service project - 6 to 7 ii 1 J! I1 p.m. Aug. 1 I L IA Summer library hours n begin June 12 and will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . Mondays and Wednesdays Garrett Carpenter earned an honorable mention at ancj ioa.m. to7 p.m.Tuesdays X. a® I 1* ► I dp « / * • *• J 1* 4L ■ ■■■» ■ ■ ■■ Dan Hannapel poses with his surfboard that earned an honorable mention at the state. Chad Jacob, ninth. Collin Thomas, third. Ben Keller, fifth and ninth. Adam Johanson, third. Allexus Barnes, 10th. Ethan Church, ninth. Bailey Kidder, honorable mention. Evan Sidebotham, sev­ enth. Kip Herich, first and hon­ orable mention. Connor Dannenberg, hon­ orable mention. Nick Emington, honorable mention. Zach Noorman, first. Nick Wandrie, ninth. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads TOMORROW STARTS TODAY. tr:r -zaikmiij d 5T* *1®® SE & k4 * * being ready for - <* Morgan Holler earned an honorable mention at state with a television stand. 9 ii ects. Nathan Church, honorable mention. Allen Saunders, honorable mention. Claudia Wilkinson, honor­ able mention. Baili Bowers, fourth, sev­ enth and 10th placings. Zach Sydloski, honorable mention. Nate Baughman, seventh. Ryan Swanson, seventh and honorable mention. Matt McNee, honorable mention. Erikson Walter, honorable mention. ** r. HEW HOLLAND AGRICULTURE READY 'N ROLLING! SALES CASH BACK PLUS 0% FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS EVENT ■ **** ■ SI® jjfil r J I > J . I f 1" < f V ■ t n f. v ITS ■« It V It I I I * • >1 ■ — * II I. t-l ■' a I ■k * -i ■*.’ fl" •» • i ■ Are you ready for the season ahead? Get Ready n Rolling with the compact or utility tractor you need. Buy select New Holland tractors now and get CASH BACK PLUS 0% FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS * • Boomer™ Compact Tractors - 24 to 55 Gross HP • WORKMASTER™ Compact Tractors - 35 to 40 Gross HP • WORKMASTER™ Utility Tractors - 53 to 70 Gross HP A I J> I u Stop by today or visit readyandrolling.newhoUand.com for more details. Act Now! Offer ends June 30, 2017. l.f w n IW , A’’ / rr "f Maple Valley Implement, Inc. 735 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, MI 517-852-1910 www.maplevalleyeq.com / I J ■ 1 -■ ■ •For Commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Industnal Capital America LLC. See your I participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through June 30.2017 at partopahng i state with his butcher-block stand. and Thursdays. ChH INDUSTRIAL New Holland dealers in the United States Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Industrial Capita) America LLC standard CAPITAL terms and conditions apply Taxes, freight, set-up, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in pace. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice © 2017 CNH Industnal Capital America LLC All nghts reserved New Holland Agriculture is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V, rts subsitanes or affiliates CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N V, rts subsidiaries or affiliates. �i Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 10, 2017 End of school year filled with fun activities Cis* 40 r A 7 r IZ J -^1 >7 . Ml 9 V Avery Hagemann aims carefully as she shoots a water gun trying to knock a tennis ball off a tee. * *4 Jaxson Leslie sweeps up the competition during a Lee Elementary field day event. . 66545 Lana VanKoevering tosses a beanbag to knock off a target during the Lee Elementary field day. NOTICE OF The end of the school year meant lots of fun activities, field trips and specials for Thornapple Kellogg students. Each of the elementa­ ry schools had field days in which students participated in a variety of activities from PUBLIC HEARINGS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY r June 26, 2017 beanbag-toss contests to three-legged races, relays and lots of fun with water balloons and buckets, The 2016-17 school year ended Thursday. TK students will return to school Aug. 22. 7:00 P.M. fa IMdP I xx* Eid At Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 Please be advised the Thornapple Township Planning Commission will hold public hearings on June 26,2017 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public hearings will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville. The public hearings will address the following: I • I Lee Elementary student Clinton Czarnecki reaches out to catch a water balloon. I Ora Public Hearing #1 Special Use # 132:. The applicant, Top Grade Aggregates, is seeking a Mineral Extraction Permit on the subject properties, Parcel # 08-14-030-004­ 00, 08-14-030-009-00, & 08-14-030-003-00 located in the southwest quarter of Section 30, Thorn apple Township [Twp. Ord. Sec. 19.53]. Public Hearing #2 Special Use #133: Applicant, Top Grade Aggregates, is seeking to operate a Contractor Yard on Parcel # 08-14-030-009-00 located in the southwest quarter of Section 30, Thornapple Township [Twp. Ord. Sec. 19.53]. Any interested person may attend the public hearings to learn about the extent and location of Special Use requests and to offer comments to the Planning Commission. A copy of each special use request application noted above may be examined in the Township offices at the address noted above during regular business hours. Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Written comments regarding these applications may be addressed to: Secretary, Thomapple 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. Cindy Willshire, Thornapple Township Clerk 66297 ownshio of Yankee Sorinas YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE PROPOSED 2017-2018 BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING *3■ H S The Yankee Springs Township Board will hold a Special Meeting to conduct a Public Hearing on the Proposed Township Budget Fiscal Year 2017­ 2018 at the Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333 on: Wednesday, June 21st, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. I % The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed Budget will be a subject of this hearing. t * A A copy of the Proposed budget is available on June 14th, 2017 during regular office hours. Americans with Disabilities Notice: The Yankee Springs Township Board will provide necessary and 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 at the meeting upon 5 days notice to the Township Clerk, 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333. Phone: 269-795-9091/Fax 269-795-2388 Janice C. Lippert Yankee Springs Township Clerk Jalen DeVore tries to keep a steady hand while bal ancing a ball on a tennis racquet in a relay race. KM CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the May 17, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on June 7, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. 66351 * ’ �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017/ Page 15 Village of Middleville o? 100 E. Main St., Middleville, Mi 49333 ^chign* ____________ WSSN#4360_____________ k FOUNDED I8J< I I I * r Ii _____________________ Consumer Confidence/Water Quality Report 2016 * 3 51 V 3 Vi x • • Middleville’s Department of Public Works is pleased to present the Water Quality Report. This report is a snapshot of the quality of water that we provided to you in 2016. 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 personnel operate your water utility. It is our pleasure to provide you a safe abundant water supply. Contaminant Total Coliforms General Information 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. " Conforms are bacteria which are naturally present in the environment and are used as an indicator that other, potentially-harmful, bacteria may be present. Coliforms 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. coli, are present. All samples taken were all found to be negative for E. coli For Your Information bacteria. 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). Contaminants and Sources I * b * r fcx I X ■- 1 S r CM hiL. * • *1 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 sub­ stances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: • Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife. • 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, min­ ing, or farming. • Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses. • Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are byprod­ ucts 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 production and mining activities. In order to insure that tap water is safe to drink, the 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 • N/D: Non-Detects - laboratory analysis indicates the contaminant is not present • 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 • ppb: parts per billion or micrograms per liter o ppb: one part per billion corresponds to a single penny in $10,000,000 • 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 • MCL: Maximum Contaminant Level- the maximum contaminant allowed - is the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. • 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. Water Testing Data This report includes all required MDEQ testing which have either MCLs or detects. Inorganic Contaminant Nitrate Nitrite Chloride Fluoride Hardness Iron Sodium 4 Lead Copper Date(s) Sampled Jan-Dec 2016 Jan-Dec 2016 Jan-Dec 2016 Jan-Dec 2016 Jan-Dec 2016 Jan-Dec 2016 Jan-Dec 2016 Date 9/2015 9/2015 Range of Detections 0-14.5 <1.0 ppm <0.05 PPm <0.05ppm No N/A PPm 30.6ppm 0-69.2 No No MCLG > 10 ppm <10 ppm >1.0 ppm Violation Our Water 5.6ppm MCL N/A No 4 ppm 4 ppm 0.33ppm PPm 0-0.5ppm N/A N/A 209ppm 257-460 No N/A <0.32 PPm._ 0-.58ppm No N/A PPm 19ppm 0-25.3ppm No N/A N/A 15 b 1300 ppb MCLG 0 1300 ppb # of sites above AL ________ 0________ 0 Our water b 8 145 ppb fl $ 11 $ X Radiological Gross Alpha Radium 226 Radium 228 Uranium r. F (Kt 4 IF . ■ / I♦ k Z/ 9 rF Fr I -t • f » f 4 * 4' J F • < I > A Date 09/2016 09/2016 09/2016 09/2001 Contaminant Chlorodibromomethane Chloroform__________ Total Tribal omethanes Bromodichloromethane Test Result 2.9 .51 .59 0.4 Date 9/13/2016 9/13/2016 9/13/2016 9/13/2016 Violation No No No No MCL 0.080ppm 0.080ppm 0.080ppm m 0.08 MCLG 0 0 0 0 Detected Range .0-.0012ppm .0-.0013 m .0-.0042ppm .0-.0013 m MCL 15 pCi/1 5 pCi/1 5 pCi/1 30 oCi/1 Violation NO NO NO NO MCL________ 1 positive 4- 1 repeat positive in a month Violation Detected Range Date of Violation Presence/absence NO -A*' Chlorine or Chloramines J Bacteriological sample site # Bacteriological sample site # Bacteriological sample site # Bacteriological sample site # Average of all measurements taken in the month F M 1 2 3 4 .78 .56 M .77 .32 30 .49 2015 J J .58 .35 .24 .27 .15 .35 .59 .35 A .29 .23 .17 .34 S .59 .56 .14 .63 o 43 ,50 .55 .63 N .35 .16 .16 .40 D 47 .34 .19 .54 .65 .47 .39 .33 .26 .48 .53 .27 .39 43 .25 36 .68 .45 .21 .45 .21 36 .25 ,45 .58 A .67 .57 N/A for RAA in year covered by CCR Chlorine or Chloramines .45 .43 ,33 .40 30 .40 38 .44 .58 .32 2016 .63 .24 .47 .11 49 .27 .54 .37 39 .50 32 .54 40 .13 38 .50 37 .86 37 .24 46 .65 .63 38 .56 .33 .46 .37 .43 .42 .49 .22 .34 .52 .40 .40 .41 .45 .38 .36 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). IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER .40 Bacteriological sample site # 1 Bacteriological sample site # 2 Bacteriological sample site # 3 Bacteriological sample site # 4 Average of all measurements taken in the month Monitoring Requirements Not Met for the Village of Middleville We are required to monitor your drinking water for specific contaminants on a regular basis. Results of regular monitoring are an indicator of whether or not our drinking water meets health standards. During September 2016 we did not complete sampling according to our sampling plan for disinfection byprod­ ucts and therefore cannot be sure of the quality of our drinking water during that time. This violation does not pose a threat to your supply's water, however as our customers, you have a right to know. There is nothing you need to do at this time. This is not an emergency. You do not need to boil water or use an alternative source of water at this time. Even though this is not an emer­ gency, as our customers, you have a right to know what happened and what we did to correct the sit­ uation. What happened? What is being done? During September 2016 the Village collected 4 samples for disinfection byproducts. However, these samples were not collected from the proper location. Regulations specify that these samples are to be collected from a specific location - the spot farthest from the treatment plant. The four samples that we did collect were spread throughout the water system and indicated that the water meets drinking water standards. We are taking steps to ensure that all future monitoring is collected from the proper locations. For more information, please contact Public Works Director Alec Belson at 269-795-2094, or the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality at 616-356-0500. This notice is being sent to you by the Village of Middleville. What should I do? Additional Monitoring Information 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. Sodium: Sodium has no MCL or MCLG. Sodium contamination in drinking water typically comes from the erosion of natural deposits. 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. 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 associ­ ated 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, geo­ logic sensitivity, well construction, water chemistry and isotope data, and isolation from 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 determination. 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. The report is 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. Chlorine residuals: �TK moves up a place at Division 3 State Finals by the Country Das girls The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girts tennis team s doubles players gather together Di/twon 3 Lower Pemnwia State Finals m Kalamazoo Friday. The Trojan at the finals ■ -4.C finished in a tie fof 13th- Brrlt Bremer Thom apple Kellogg * var *rty girts’ tennis team moved up a spot m the state stand ings on the courts at Kalamazoo CoBegc and Western Mk higan UftivurMty over the weekend The Jrojans placed 13th, with five point*, at the Division 3 Ixmer Peninsula State Final* The TK ladie*. with much the same line up. also scored five psmts at the Mate final* in 2016 in a J 4th place finish fhtirnapple Kellogg ihird double* teammate* Hraclyn fhirlec and Kylee Vreeland helped the Trojan* match last year's point total with a second round win af their flight, scoring two points for the team. They knocked off Holland Chnstian ’• Sara 1 * I K roe re and Mallory Jackson 6-4.6*2. The Cranbrook King* wood duo of France* Dube and Ava Harb, that came into the tournament seeded second al third dou bles and went on to win the state championship, bested Durkee and Vreeland 64). 64) in their quarterfinal match up I the stale That victory final* put Durkee and Vreeland in a tie with second single* teammate lesie Bays for the best record on the learn thia season al 23-6, Bays outstanding work against lough single* compe tit ion all year long earned her a fifth at the state finals. but the lott a (<iugh second round match with Williamston s Sydney Elkworth 7-6(4). 6-0, The OK Gold Conference was well during the weekend, both al the Division 3 Finals and al the Division 2 Finals where East Cirand Rapids won a state championship runner up Conference Grand Rapid* ChnMian wa* second t<>( ountry Day at the DivtMon 3 Filtala, concludmg the tournament with 23 ( ranbrook point*. Kmg«wood was thirJ v* ith 16 points and OK Gold Conference member ForcM Hills Eastern placed fourth with 15 points The OK Gold alwi had TK 13th and Wayland in a tie for 16th with two points TK’s top dfiubles team of Rachael Ranes and Hayley Batbore (22-6) got to face the No. 2 seed at their flight > Ranes and Bathore opened the tournament with a 6-1, 6 4 win over I ruitpori Aahleigh Welty and Emily Dirkse. before falling to the Ijke Durkee and Vreeland. TK first singles player Grace Brown (20 8) won one match before running in to the sec­ ond at her flight. Brown pulled out a 6-4. 6-3 wm over Haslett’s Anu* a Suresh. before falling to Imlay City'* Ciracc Whitney in the second round 6-2.6-2 Suresh fell 6-0. 6-1 to Country Day's Detroit Monique Kamub in the first single* championship match, Kamub only dropped five games the entire tournament, with three of those coming tn her quarterfinal victory over Wayland s Elena Campon. Detroit Country Day dom mated the Division 3 Final*, winning the tournament with 39 point*. The third double* Cranbrook title for Kingswood was the only thing that prevented a sweep team of kale Cao and Amelia from Smith Cranbrook Kingswood 6-1. 64) in the aecxwid nmnd TK had fwo pair* of uMen in the line up Fnday Kayla (22-7i and Sydney VanGcssel (17-9) at third and fourth singles and Hayley and Holly Ba shore on the doubles side Holly Bashore filled in for Murcn Kroell* at sevond double*, teaming with Ale* Wilkinson to play a tough two-set match against (he Forest Hills Eastern team of Simrah Hamid and Jana Ginitto The TK duo played a great match according to head coach l^arry Seger Wilkinson and Kroells put together a record of 22 6 throughout the season. Kayla VanGessel got TK* other point on the single** side, scoring a 5 7. 6-2, 6-2 win over St. Clair's Kate Bunting. Grand Rapids Christian's Mana Poortenga, the second seed at third singles, topped he r6-3, 6-3 in <JI nmnd number two. Grand Rapids Chnstian had run­ ner up finishes at the top three singles flights and at fourth doubles Sydney VanGessel fell 6 1.6 2 to St Clair’s Marren Kruskic. the fifth seed at fourth singles, in their sec ond round match TK also got a good battle from its fourth doubles team of Hannah Wnght and Karlie Raphael (20 Ki. who fell to Spring lake's team of Jo Rutcr and Rachel Dost indie 6-4, 6 3 that won a regional championship last month TK conclude* the season ranked tenth in the final School Michigan High Tennis Coaches Association poll. The Trojans were IS»3 in duals, and won eight team tournaments as well as their regional championship 11' Al Ms •Ska r •eats, »Wtn Michigan Patriots ready for season Wte&i •ad opener in Middleville ’•tiStE; *lt 1 I Middleville’s semi-pro football learn, ihc Michigan 7-1 dbi < I -• I <1 TK honors its future collegiate athletes Thomapple Kellogg High School honored its college bound student-athletes last month in the high school audi- tonum The group included (front from left) Kiley Hilton (Cornerstone, cheer). Taylor Pratt (Cornerstone soccer) Allexus Barnes (Lawrence Tech, soccer), Emery Shepherd (Cornerstone, volleyball), Kaitlyn Burbridge (Cornerstone, softball), Alyvia Thorne (Spring Arbor, soccer), (back row) Autumn Zwyghuizen (Olivet Nazarene. track), Ericsson Walter (Aquinas, track/cross country), Luke Noah (Michigan State, track/cross country), Maddie Hutchins (Findlay, soccer). Gordy Hayward (Kellogg Community College, baseball), Matt Lark (Alma, basketball) and Ike Possett (University of Mt Union, football). Patriots, will play their first game of the season at 7 p m. Saturday. June 10 at Th< »rnapple K e I logg '* Bob White stadium The Patriots take on the Grand Rapids I hunder, Ticket* are $5 per adult and children ages 12 and younger arc free. This is the first of four home games scheduled for this season On June 24. the Patriot* take on the Battle Creek Assassin* in a veterans appre ciation game. July 22 is the meeting with Wayne County Bengal* which will benefit the youth football. And Ihc final scheduled game i* Aug. 5 against the Kalamazoo Titansi to- benefit to the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation. The semi-pro team was started by Chad Heinig of Hopkins, who played in the Michigan Football Ixague 20 years and is now coaching and owner of the Patriots Heinig settled on calling Middleville home for ihc new learn and playing in the high school stadium. The school district is leasing use of the facilities to the team and IK Boosters can earn funds by running the concession stand. Several team members marched in the Middleville Memorial Day parade and earned a banner recognizing the Gold Star Families. The team has several veterans on the team roster and plans to honor and work with vetcr an*. The June 24 game will be designated a* a veteran appreciation game. Team members and offi­ cials said they arc excited about their opening game at TK and hope for a good crowd. ' Wk Ssjl ?*« ■(<JI 1 I ' to �The Sun and News. Saturday, June 10, 2017/ Page 17 Bulldogs put their hits together to down Scots Six singles, a triple and a double in the bottom of the fourth inning helped Byron Center score six runs and pull away from the Caledonia varsity baseball team in the Division 1 District Semifinal at Wyoming High School Saturday. The Bulldogs earned a spot in the district final with a 10-3 win over the Caledonia boys. Both teams had six hits the rest of the ballsame, but * x * < . V. •» ■A » 4 - S' ■ «f K 1I L Li - . io■ * . ** Hsu,. • > I Ben Snider pitches for Caledonia during the Fighting Scots’ 10-3 loss to Byron Center in the Division 1 District Semifinals at Wyoming High School Saturday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) 4 X 1 it M* ».«ii ’Wi • • •' «s> is, 1 J. LI y _a 1 1K O| ft Caledonia’s Bryce Houser knocks a single into left field during the top of he fifth inning of his team's Division 1 District Semifinal against Byron Center Saturday at Wyoming High School. (Photo by Perry Hardin) I * .SLEjl M I 1 t, * ■ it 3 KzsMik «k 4 9 si i Is jr ji tate i 4 i rV A ✓ I ■ s A S’ ,i r •A 0V Zj' j f A i IX' i b 4 y I] 9 V ■■7 Vr !<• ft & 4 41 Currently, operation runs from 5 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. weekdays, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Thirty-five people work for Barry County Transit, which has 16 vehicles pro­ viding service. Those vehi­ cles drive for a collective 110 hours per day and serve 100,000 to 120,000 people per year, he said. “Our mission is to allow anyone in Barry County to live anywhere they like and still have access to whatever they want for quality of life," he said. Forty percent of respondents said they would not be able to make the trip they were on if not for Barry County Transit. Voigt stressed that anyone in Barry County can use the service for any reason, and vehicles reach all of Barry County. “[The] service allows me to be independent and work a job 1 love," one respondent said. ft ■ 1’ ’ • <’ ft I f I-■* A• • XAT 1 Z >» r < J 14 •I -A 4 r 4 GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! I' J Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. Y 1 »■ • A ~ w 1 MSU students rode general fare transit vehicles at random times and surveyed riders on customer satisfaction, trip purpose and destination. Additional feedback was received in an online survey. Voigt said the survey provides a baseline to see how the transit program can improve. It was a positive survey, but we could always do bet­ ter,” he said, Voigt pointed toward the statistic for timeliness, which is the most important factor in a demand-response ser­ vice, he said. Approximately 75 percent of respondents said they were either satis­ fied or very satisfied with the arrival time of transit vehicles. Voigt liked the number of respondents who are satisfied, and said work would continue to improve the ser­ vice. ' Some recurring feedback included requests for more hours of operation on the weekend. “We’re always looking at these possibilities," he said. p > I I Taylor Owens Staff Writer Nearly 90 percent of Barry County Transit riders said they were satisfied or very satisfied with their experi­ ence, according to an inde­ pendent survey. “Overall, the Barry County survey respondents provided positive feedback,” read a summary of the survey con­ ducted by Michigan State University and contracted by the Michigan Department of Transportation. “Customer satisfaction was very high as the majority of respondents answered very satisfied for every ques­ tion in this category," the survey continued. “It’s the first time in quite some time that a third party did an objective survey," said Bill Voigt, general manager of Barry County Transit. He said they have been talking about doing the survey for a while, and this partnership with MDOT allowed them to get objective feedback at no expense to Barry County tax­ payers. Scots’ runs5 helping start the rally with a one-out double. Kuhfeldt was 2-for-2 with a pair of singles in the ball­ game. Connor Hnilo had Caledonia’s other hit in the ballgame. Brennan Baar went the distance for the Bulldogs, allowing one earned run on two strikeouts and one walk, Snider started Caledonia and took the loss, giving up A z ►I Barry County Transit receives positive feedback in MDOT survey those eight hits in the bottom of the fourth inning allowed the Bulldogs to turn a 4-0 lead to a 10-0 lead. Caledonia answered a bit in the top of the fifth inning, getting a two-run single from Travis Kuhfeldt and an RBIdouble from Ben Snider. That four-hit inning was the only time the Scots could put anything together though. A J Clarey scored one of the 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 0 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 ■ 5:30 Grupitirv eight hits in 3 1/3 innings. He struck out three and walked one. Only three of the six runs against him were earned. Spencer Stehlik .couldn’t slow down the Bulldogs’ bats after coming on in the fourth inning. Kuhfeldt had some success though, throwing two hitless innings of relief to close out the game for the Scots. He struck out two. �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017 Face ends Trojans’ time in state tournament . 4/1 • 4* J w The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer team finishes off the 2017 season with one final prayer together after a 2-1 loss to Marshall in the Division 2 Regional Semifinals at Plainwell High School Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg’a Allexus Barnes (21) moves under a high flying ball as Marshall’s Carlee Long (3) gives chase during the first half of Tuesday’s Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Plainwell High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor It appeared the Trojans had learned their lesson in the final minutes of their Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Plainwell High School Tuesday. Three Thornapple Kellogg defenders swarmed Marshall sophomore Kate Face as she moved from right to left with the ball in the middle of their box, with keeper Maddie Hutchins on her toes behind them. Somehow Face snuck the ball through the crowd, end­ ing one of the best seasons ever by the Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer program. She rolled a shot through the gap in the wall of defenders and just under the fingertips of Hutchins for her second goal in the Red Hawks’ 2-1 win over the Trojans. There were only 4 minutes and 15 seconds left on the clock for the TK girls’ to try and answer. “(Face) is a great player,” TK head coach coach Joel Strickland said. “The game plan was stop her and you win, and we didn't stop her and we didn’t win. She is a great player, and they’re a great team. They’re really well coached. We have a lot of respect for them. They won the game.” Face scored the opening goal of the game in the final minute of the first half, Moving left to right across the Trojan box she hit a shot that deflected in a crowd. She went down as she hit the shot, and the Trojan defense lost her momentarily. When the ball deflected back her way, she poked a high shot into the right side of the net. Sophomore Sarah Possett evened the score forTK with 18:07 18:07 toto play play inin the the second second half, curling a shot from the right side past Marshall keeper Lauren Day. Face turned things up after that. She was able to momen­ tarily shake TK defender Breana Bouchard to get one good shot off. A couple minutes later Hutchins preserved the 1-1 tie, rushing out in her box to stop a breakaway chance by Face. Marshall head coach Hans Morgan brought Face to the sideline momentarily, for a quick talk and a breather. She slammed her fist atop her team's bench a the missed opportunity, before senior captain Sam Onkka came over to settle down and encourage her team’s young star. TK created some great chances over the next few minutes. TK attacker Alyvia Thome had a shot fly just wide of the far post and Anna Morgan had a shot go off the top of the crossbar. “(In the first half) our touches were off. I don’t think we played as well together and I think we lacked passion,” Strickland said. “Kate scores when she’s on her back basically. That is work. She wants it. I think we lacked that a little bit in the first half. I think we got it back in the second half a little bit.” TK ends the season at 18-3-1 overall, the OK Gold Conference champions for the third season in a row. “Our girls battled. I’m really proud of them. It has been a great year. There is nothing to be ashamed of with how they finished and what they did. I’m proud of them,” Strickland said. “It’s funny, everybody is like where is this team coming from, but I think it has been building for about five years now and I actually emailed all the alumni par­ ents and coaches over the last five years this past week and said it started with them and their girls,” he added. Ijjll®1 ivt&' 1 toted 111 I Wars * Mflali *3». Is | Thornapple Kellogg’s Tess Scheidel (19) sends the ball ahead as Marshall’s Olivia Zulewski closes in during the first half of Tuesday’s Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Plainwell High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) “We have been building on this and I only think it is going to continue to grow. Our seniors are going to be really, really missed. They’re great players, but our hope is that our team isn’t built on just a certain group of peopie, it’s built on everybody. I think if we can keep working hard I think we’ll have suc­ cess hopefully for years to come.” Holland Christian defeat­ 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 ed Stevensville Lakeshore in the second regional semifinal of the evening in Plainwell Tuesday and went on to score a 2-1 shoot out victory over in the Marshall girls Thursday’s regional final. I fesij’i jjWG •• -- I1 Wa ■’HiB.w 66059 OF M'Z> 'to * FOUHDI.D IO* * PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Middleville Public Works Department will be flushing fire hydrants beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, June 12, 2017, and will continue throughout the week and the following 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. If you have any questions regarding this operation, contact the Department of Public Works at 269­ 795-2094. Village water operators appreciate your patience in our endeavor to provide you the highest quality water possible. I!..50 t;x V* s' * �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017/ Page 19 LX The Fighting Scots’ Taylor Cross drills one of her three singles during Saturday's Division 1 District Semifinal against Byron Center at Wyoming High School. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Caledonia’s Annie Mitchell slides safely around the Byron Center catcher to score the winning run in her team’s 3-2 victory over the Bulldogs in the Division 1 District Semifinal at Wyoming High School Saturday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Caledonia second baseman Ashleigh VanZytveld scoops up a ball during her team’s Division 1 District Semifinal victory over Byron Center in Wyoming Saturday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) %% * V ■ Scots get revenge against Bulldogs, return to regionals 6s Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity softball team won its fourth district championship in five years by knocking off Byron Center and East Kentwood in the Division 1 District Tournament at Wyoming High School Saturday. The Fighting Scots had 19 hits in an 11-1 victory over East Kentwood in the district final, after pulling out a 3-2 walk-off win in the bottom of the seventh inning against Byron Center in the district semifinals. Caledonia won J three consecutive district championships from 2013­ 2016, but was bounced from the state tournament in the district semifinals by Byron Center in Byron Center last spring. Byron Center took a 2-1 lead with two runs off' the Fighting Scots and pitcher Samantha Gehrls in the top of the fifth inning of the semifinal ballgame Saturday, The Scots evened the game with an RBI single from Brooklynne Siewertsen and then clinched the victory as Emmalee Hamp brought Abby Mitchell home from third with a line out into left field in the bottom of the seventh. The Scots led the game after Ashleigh 1-0 VanZytveld tripled to lead off the bottom of the first inning and came home on a two-out single by Taylor Cross. Cross. Cross was 3-for-3 in the ballgame, and VanZytveld 2-for-3. Alyssa DeGood had the Scots’ only other hit. Gehrls got the win in the circle, striking out 11 and Michigan Wheat Program Field Day set for June 14 in Lansing <2 - • • * AXJ* 'y tl 3*' i IB f * 1 A rI A J i I I t I • F I’ KT J- t .flt" r\ Kp* IKiVF • J In » 1 I Farmers may sign up now for the Michigan Wheat Program’s Wheat Field Day Wednesday, June 14. The event will be at Michigan State University’s Plant Pathology Research Center, 3735 College Road, in Lansing. On-site check-in and a continental breakfast will begin at 8:15, and wag­ ons will depart for the plot tour presentations at 9 a.m. “We look forward to our annual summer field day to showcase for growers the results of the research they fund,” said David Milligan, chairman of the nine-mem­ ber wheat board and a wheat farmer from Cass City. “The majority of our funds are spent on research, so this event is in a way our annual report back to growers. Not only can they see what we have done, they can also ask questions and share ideas that can turn into next year's research projects.” The wagon tour stops will feature the following topics and presenters, who are fund­ ed in part by the Michigan Wheat Program: • Wheat diseases - Dr. Martin Chilvers and MSU Extension wheat educator Martin Nagelkirk. • Breeding high-performance wheat - MSU wheat breeder Dr. Eric Olson. • Weed-control research - Dr. Christy Sprague. • “Macros, Micros and Magical Mixes” - Dr. Kurt Steinke. • Wheat establishment - MSU wheat specialist Dennis Pennington and educator MSUE wheat Martin Nagelkirk. More presentations will follow lunch, including a report about activities of the National Association of Wheat Growers from Milligan, recently elected as secretary of NAWG and also chairman of the Michigan Wheat Program since 2011. Bruce Sutherland of Michigan Ag Commodities will provide the 2017 market Nagelkirk and outlook. Pennington will close out the afternoon session with a pre­ sentation on looking ahead to the harvest. The Michigan Wheat Program has received 6 RUP credits and 4 CCA credits combined in the areas of nutrient management, integrated pest management, crop management and pro­ fessional development. There is no cost to attend the summer field day, thanks to the Michigan Wheat Program and additional support from the Michigan Crop Improvement Association. To ensure an accurate count for lunch, seating and hand­ out materials, those planning to attend are asked to RSVP at miwheat.org under the “What’s Hot” tab or register by calling 888-WHEAT01 (888-943-2801). The MWP is a check-off organization funded by the state’s wheat farmers who grow wheat in 50 of Michigan’s 83 counties. The Michigan Wheat Program promotes the state’s wheat industry by funding and sup­ porting the strategic priorities of wheat farmers by working with input suppliers, seed producers, millers, end users and consumers. Research and grower education are top priorities for the organization. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. walking two. The Bulldogs managed just five singles off her. Alexis Gills had a two-run single for the Bulldogs in the top of the fifth inning, earn­ ing her team’s only two RBI. The rally started with backto-back singles with two out, and a fielder’s choice that didn't result in an out loaded the bases for Gills. Siewertsen, Hamp, Maddie Nise and Lauren Kimes had three hits each for the Fighting Scots in their 11-1 over East Kentwood in the district final. VanZytveld and Cross had two hits each. Cross and Hamp had two RBI apiece, and Gehrls, Siewertsen, Tamar Prince, DeGood and Kimes each had an RBI. Gehrls got her second win of the day in the circle. She held the Falcons to one run on three hits. She struck out nine and walked four. Caledonia heads to Jenison High School today (June 10) for its Division I all-OK-Red Conference Regional Tournament. The Scots take on West Ottawa at 12:30 p.m. in the second of two regional semifinal contests. Rockford takes on Grandville in the first game of the day. �celebrates its first district championship since 2005 after knocking off Wayland Union 5-0 in the Division 2 District Final inside Baum Stadium at Johnson Field Friday (June 2) in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor Sometimes the third time really is the charm. It proved true in the dis­ trict opener when the Trojans topped the highly ranked Gull Lake Blue Devils, after falling to them in the district tournament at the end of the 2014 and 2015 seasons. Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer team clinched its program’s third district championship with its third victory of the season over the Wayland Wildcats in Friday’s (June 2) Division 2 District Final inside Baum Stadium at Johnson Field in Hastings. The Trojans topped the Wildcats 5-0, after scoring a 2-1 win over Plainwell in overtime in the district semifinals Thursday at Hastings High School. It took three shots for the Trojans to get things rolling the against Wildcats. Sophomore midfielder Ellie Adams blasted a long, hard shot from the midfield that caromed off the feet of Wayland goalkeeper Rachel Wienclaw and out to forward Sierah Adams. Wienclaw, well out of her net, stopped Sierah’s first shot from inside the box, but Sierah gathered that rebound and put it into the open net in the 16™ min­ ute of play. It was a tough first half for the Wildcat keeper. Anna Thomapple Kellogg sophomore Sarah Possett rushes towards her teammates after getting a Trojan flag from her classmates in the stands after her team’s 5-0 win over Wayland in the Division 2 District Final at Hastings Friday (June 2). (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg defender Bre Bonnema works to contain Wayland’s Amber O’Connell during the Division 2 District Final in Hastings Friday (June 2). (Photo by Brett Bremer) Morgan scored on a comer kick for TK with 3:15 to go in the first half. He ball glanced off Wienclaw and into the net at the near post for a 2-0 Trojan lead. Kylie Adams and Maddie Raymond scored two goals 70 seconds apart about seven minutes into the second half to give the loud, large Thronapple Kellogg student section a little extra boost of adrenaline. Carmen Beemer also scored for the Trojans with nine and a half minutes to play, with Taylor Pratt, Haley DeHaan and Monica Bluhm earning assists on the three second-half TK goals. While the celebration in the stands was frenzied, with pots and pans, a bullhorn and the like banging around, the celebration on the field was much more reserved. There were smiles and hugs follow­ ing each goal, and high fives during the medal ceremony, but nothing over the top. 1 think they aren’t done,” TK Joel head coach Strickland. “That is why. They are really hungry for more. They are satisfied with this. Obviously, this is one of our goals, but I think they have the idea that they want to continue on and to battle in regionals. “And I think a lot of it is new to them too, so I think when you don’t know what it’s like, for me also. As a coach you want to win the conference championship and the next thing you want to do is win a district title, and so it’s new. You don’t know what to do when you win one, but it is exciting and really humbling.” Trojan sophomore Sarah Possett seemed to try to stir things up a big during the district tournament, grabbing a flag from the student sec<1 Thornapple Kellogg attacker Sierah Adams looks to fire the ball into the open net as Wayland goalkeeper Rachel Wienclaw scrambles to her feet during the first half of Friday’s (June 2) Division 2 District Final in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) r — A ■ • r f,. I I Your local agent insures your 7 ■ r lift 4 -7 4/ IGHT TRUCK PARTS J ■r /I USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS * VANS * SUITS«JEEPS * 4X4S FUll SERVICE t TH Hill IT 269-381-2300 402 Thornton St. Middleville 4 faaraxce, Co^a^ S USED PARTS Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com ! A * » •• rr ’ I: * Jt F %r' ■B FARM BUREAU 9^. INSURANCE1 !i^ W USED TIRES M Q 00 kt tion during the championship celebration and getting vocal before the start of the over­ time periods against Plainwell Thursday, “Our team is fairly calm most the time, but when we do get those opportunities it is very exciting,” Possett said. “We always have to keep that energy up because otherwise we get down a Bi­ tie bit. We can keep each other up and we push through. I think the energy is what keeps us going and keeps us in the game.” That energy was something Strickland saw as the difference between a 5-0 win over Wayland Friday and a tough 2-1 win Thursday against Plainwell. “We came out strong," Strickland said. “We were ready. We talked a lot about that and not coming out like we did the other night. They came out with passion and fire and they did an awesome job. Congrats to Wayland. They had a great season. They are well coached. They came and fought hard ‘til the end. It is all about the energy level. When we come out and have energy together I think we’re successful, and we did that tonight.” Allexus Barnes and Alyvia Thome are seniors playing in their fourth varsity season. They’ve been a part of three OK Gold Conference cham­ pionship teams, and finally broke through the district barrier Friday. “It’s a blessing. It really is,” said Thome. “Four years of work to get here and it is really exciting to get here and actually be champions. It means a lot.” I •r w __ ¥ i .Oi 5 ra ft? is __2 1*I! v Ar a J • >* v ’llwbr* jii ■ V. *1 uh? Mb K 2 * ■ ’^1 A * b y �the baton from teammate Micah Miendertsma during the 4x800-meter run Saturday at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals at East Kentwood High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) The Fighting Scots’ Jordan Bennett rounds a turn during his leg of the 4x800-meter relay at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals hosted by East Kentwood High School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 1 - ■ II '»i * Hi ft J 1 Wife,' •• ) mataitf itnjn •I M B B»ID ■ miesni iihqi lai iiim s a saw V. fI i ww’iaf fra I® I? I It KT ii ■J •k 2 * * tie?*1 %>• .■ it * ft X‘.^*t tm6 « Caledonia had a pair of top ten finishes, but did man­ age a medal at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula Track and Field Finals Saturday at East Kentwood High School. ’ That doesn't mean the Scots weren't moving fast. The Caledonia boys' 4x800-meter relay team was just a couple seconds off its school-record time, as the senior group of Jordan Bennett,Micah Meindertsma, Owen Woltjer and Jordan Pattison placed I I th in the race with a time of 7 minutes 56.11 seconds. Pattison ran the fastest 800-meter race of his high school career later in the day, placing tenth in 1:55.76. Meindertsma set a new personal record for himself in the 1600-meter run too, hitting the finish line in 4:18.43 in tenth place. Even with those outstand­ ing times the Scots were a little way behind the state champions. Rockford junior Cole Johnson set a new PR in winning the 1600-meter state title in 4:08.60. He also set a PR with his time of 1:52.99 in a runner-up finish in the 800-meter run. Oak Park senior Cameron Cooper won the boys’ 800-meter title in 1:51.22. Fenton senior Dominic Dimambro set a new PR for himself as well, winning the boys’ 3200-meter run in 9:07.79 A pair of Caledonia ath­ letes competed in the 3200meter run as well. Bennett was 29th in the boys' race in 9:45.33, while senior Olivia Schroder placed 19th in the girls’ 3200-meter run with a time of 11:11.74. The distance results were similar on the girls' side. Battle Creek Lakeview senior maggie Farrell set her personal record in the 3200meter run, winning in 10:19.99. She was nearly eight seconds ahead of Ann Arbor Pioneer junior Anne Forsyth, the runner-up in the race. Forsyth had already won the 1600 in a personal record time of 4:43.84 though. Forsyth's points helped the Ann Arbor Pioneer girls beat out Oak Park, East Kentwood and Rockford for the Division I girls' state championship. Pioneer finished the day with 69 points. Oak Park was second with 65, followed by East Kentwood (57) and Rockford (30) from the OK Red Conference. The Falcons and Rams finished 1-2 in the boys’ meet, with the East Kentwood boys winning the state cham­ pionship with 78.5 points. The Rams were second with 62 points, followed by Oak Park 44, Okemos 33 and Salem 26 in the top five. East Kentwood’s Khance Meyers set a new personal record in winning the 100meter dash in 10.53 seconds and took the 200-meter dash in 21.27. Meyers also helped the Falcons to a win in the 4x200-meter relay and a run­ ner-up finish in the 4x400-meter relay as well. BUYING BLACK 7 i Hi Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing 269209-2629 THE Call 269-945-9554 - ’ -.. 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Rockford's boys won the 4x200-meter relay and it was Oak Park in front in the DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. brucesframe.com I I �Page 22 The Sun and News. Saturday, June 10. 2017 TK distance duo finishes varsity career together at finals Brett Bremer Sports Editor lAike Noah had enough of a kick left to catch teammate David Walter, after Mopping to undo the laces on his white Nike spikes as they made their trek across the infield at late Stadium Zeeland Saturday afternoon. Noah gave Walter a pat on the back after catching his partner distance-running who was walking with his hands on his head, elbows out. sucking in air. two Thornapple The Kellogg seniors, now alum­ ni, finished off their eighth season running varsity together (four track and four cross country) in the 3200meter run at the the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals in Zealand Saturday. Noah was 20th in 9 min utes 46.96 seconds. Walter was 30th in the race in 9:54.36. Noah took missin out on top eight finish and a state medal in the race a little easier than Walter did, hav­ ing already placed sixth in a school-record time of 4:18.18 in the 1600-meter run. That was the second track and field state medal for Noah, who was seventh in the 1600-meter run as a junior in 2016. Both guys came into the day focused on giving their all in the 1600. “I'm really bummed I didn t win,” Noah said. “It has been my goal for a long time. My mentality was kind of win or bust a little bit and I went for it, but I got passed with like 400 (meters) to go I think and then with 200 left was my opportunity to get back up and start kicking, but I just couldn't get a turnover going.” “I can't be too bummed. I went for it.” Walter's 3200-meter time was his best of the season Saturday, and he set a new personal record with his time of 4:27.39 in the 1600. He was 11 in that !6(X)-meter run, about seven seconds behind the eighth and final medalist in the race. Nine of the ten guys to finish in front of him all ran their PR in the race as well. Corunna senior Noah • A* ■; J / t * V. 4 ;> 4! fi'1 ft "" ff —- w- 5^' Thornapple Kellogg’s Kaylee Spencer reaches back to get the baton from team mate Claudia Wilkinson during the 4x100-meter relay Saturday at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals in Zeeland. (Photo by Brett Bremer) * Jacobs won both races. He set a new PR in winning the 1600 in 4:14.03, and then nipped Coldwater’s Shuaib Aljabaly in the 3200-meter run by .21 seconds. Jacobs won that race in a season-best time of 9:11.63. That 1600-meter run was a showcase for boys from the OK Gold Conference. Grand Rapids Christian senior Justin Varineau was third in 4:17.10 and East Grand Rapids senior Cade Vruggink placed fifth in 4:17.98. “It didn't really pan out like I wanted it to today. I feeling A ood during the mile,” Walter said. “I thought that was my best chance today to get (a state medal). I went for it. I was close, but kind of like in cross country, not close enough.” Walter was about 14 spots behind the final state medal­ ist at the 2016 Lower Peninsula Cross Country Finals in November. That 30^-place medalist was his teammate Noah. Walter ran a personal record cross country time in that race. He said his coaches told him that you can't be too disappointed when you run faster than you've ever ran before. “It’s just hard to deal with because of all the training and hard work that I’ve put in, all the cold winter miles and hot summer miles. Hopefully they pay off, but they haven't paid off to what I want,” Walter said. Lots of that training has been done with Noah. “It has been really special,” Noah said. “It has brought us closer. I think it is probably as close as you can get to a friend - through run­ ning. Running just unites people from what I 've seen, through all the pain and stuff we go through. But it has been really fun and I think it has made both of us a lot better.” Noah has plans to run track and cross country at Michigan State University. Walter will continue his run­ ningu. career at Aquinas College, They weren't the only senior boys running at the state finals for TK. They joined senior teammates Spencer Irvine and Matthew Thomapple Area Soccer Club (TASC) TRY-OUTS TASC Select Girls 2009 - 1999 - Monday, June 19 TASC Select Boys 2009 - 1999 - Tuesday, June 20 Pre-register for tryouts at www.thornappleareasoccerclub.com/tryouts/ Player scholarships are available Get more info at: www.thomappleareasoccerclub.com Vannette in the 4x800-meter relay at the start of the day. They placed 24lh in the race in 8:19.13, about a second and a half off the school record time they set at the OK Gold Conference Championship last month. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls' track and field team had a relay team at the finals too. Haven DiPiazza, Claudia Wilkinson, Kaylee Amiyah Spencer . and VanderGeld placed 17^ in the 4x200-meter relay with a time of 1:49.10, and team- :ha Thornapple Kellogg senior Erik Walter makes his way to the finish line at the end of the 1600-meter run Saturday during the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals in Zeeland. (Photo by Brett Bremer) mate Emma Shea was 22n^ Rapids 31, Carleton Airport in the discus with a top throw' 24, Detroit Country Day 21, of 92 feet 2 inches. Cadillac 21, Grand Rapids Lansing Waverly prevent- Catholic 21, Central ed a sweep of the Division 2 Ludington 20, Romulus 20, team state championships by Dearborn Divine Child 20 the hosts from Zeeland East, and South Christian 20. topping the Zeeland East Zeeland East’s boys fin47-46. girls iris 47-46. Holland Holland ished the day with 71 points, Christian was third in the handily topping runner-up girls' meet with 34 points, Coldwater who finished with followed by East Grand 42. -tC'SR ;'U3ItT . ’E ilir flap •rafia'fe IMO Aifofep •^Ih I tin w: �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 10, 2017/ Page 23 Beautiful 3 bedroom home 835 Millwood Tr. Middleville$929.1216 sq. ft. home, 3 bed­ rooms, 2 bull bathrooms with open floor plan. Gas stove, large refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, dry­ er, central A/C, storage shed. NO APPLICATION FEE- $798 MOVES YOU IN!! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today! (888)694-0613. Other conditions and restrictions may apply- EHO~ Offers expires 6/30/2017. Spacious- 3 bedroom- 2 full bath home- Middleville. 873 Buttonwood Dr.- $999. Beau­ tiful 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 full baths with island kitch­ en with snack bar equipped with dishwasher, 5 burner gas stove, large refrigerator, double stainless sinks, central A/C, storage shed. Move in special $798 moves you in. No app fee. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village: (888)694­ 0613. Other condition and restrictions may apply- EHOOffer expires 6/30/2017. Beautiful & Spacious 3 bed­ room home- Middleville. 453 Tanglewood Dr.- $999. 1456 sq. ft., elegant kitchen, walk-in pantry, gas stove, re­ frigerator, built-in microwave, dishwasher, washer & dryer, double sinks, linen closet, Central air, storage shed. Call Cider Mill Village today to view this home before it's gone. (888)694-0613. No App 4 * Fee- $500 Sec. Dep- $99 rent special- $798 moves you in! Other conditions and restric­ tions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 6/30/2017. • 11 • * ■ II ‘6. IM CANOPY TENT RENTALS. r A * r r 5 Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 has canopy tent rentals available for open houses, family gatherings, and cele­ brations. Scouts set up and take down canopies within 20 miles of Middleville. Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 for fully enclosed canopy. Support the local Scouts. Call Mark at 616-723-1261. f <• I- 1 t t a'i iW. 9 ■u a U 4 (immunity Notice STORAGE AUCTION Sun., June 25, 2017 at 1:00pm Middleville Storage 7800 Affordable Dr. I I La h •If. V I Basset 6x12; Whipple 7x12; Latter 7x12; Guppyl2x25, Contents described as house­ hold misc. Units sold to highest bidder. We reserve the right to reject low bids. Please call to confirm auction status before driving out. 616-891-7239. Wanted to Rent 11 WANTED TO RENT 1 bedroom or efficiency apartment, pastor new to area, 941-301­ 6003 Garage Sale B a sin ess S err ices COUNTRY VIEW ESTATES CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING 9:00am to 3:00pm Country Place Dr, Alto Off 60th west of Whitneyville 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE! Friday & Saturday, June 16th & 17th, 2017. 8am-6pm. 7560 Orlee (comer of Chapin & Orlee, off 68th St in Alto, Alaska area). Something for everyone, snow blower, bikes-all ages, a new wedding dress & veil, never worn, size 10. Plus much more. Garage Sale: Friday, June 9th and Saturday, June 10th, 2017 in 8:30-4:00.3069 Paige Dr., Hast­ ings. Comer of Welcome Rd., and Paige Dr. Girls clothes sizes 4,5,6 girls shoes, wom­ 9 en's clothes, housewares, full size mattress with box springs, glider rocker with foot stool. FLEA MARKET AT 9968 Cherry Valley Ave, Caledonia MI. Saturday, June 17th, 2017. 10am-4pm. Vendors and shoppers wanted. Call 616-891-1918 for more infor­ mation. In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY ROBERT SMITH 5-29-1930 TO 6-10-2012. Sadly missed along life's way. Quietly remembered everyday. No longer in our life to share but in our hearts, he's always there. Missing you these past five years. Shirley Smith Roberta & Lee Wieringa Marcia & Gregg Luedke Rene Dykstra & Quin and Charlotte Business Services BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com 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 (269945-0004). Scots’ tournament run ends against defending state champions dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom The Forest Hills Central Beard, 269-838-5937. boys’ lacrosse team contin­ ued its quest for a fourth Real Estate Division 2 State HOME FOR SALE by owner Championship since 2010, in Caledonia. Located at 550 and its second straight, with a Emmons. Brick ranch, 2 bed- 22-2 victory over Caledonia rooms, 2 baths, located on 3 , ’ in the Division 2 State 1 /2 lots. 269-3/0-4/03.______ Quarterfinal at Grandville Nice home with large yard- $49,995. 1216 sq. ft. 3 bed­ rooms, 2 full bathrooms, 3rd party financing available. Home features: open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, ap­ pliances package, washer & dryer, spacious Master suite with private bathroom storage shed, Central A/C. Call (888)903-7096 or visit us online at http://www.cidermillvillage.com EHO- Other conditions and restrictions may apply- Offer expires to 6/30/2017 U1411V L/U LI U. VL/li ¥ V 1 LI L I Help Wanted TROY THOMPSON TRUCK­ ING of Woodland, MI, is looking for qualified CDL A drivers. Full, part time and seasonal positions available. Michigan only, home every night, heavy haul experience a plus. $17 to $21 per hour based on experience. Also looking for dump truck driver, $15 to $17 per hour. Please call Troy at 517-719-7421._______ LOOKING FOR 3rd Shift CENA to fill Full-time and Part-time positions and a 1st Shift Part-time CENA. Carveth Village of Middleville 269-795-4972. Division 2 State Final in Howell. The Pioneers defeated Cranbrook-Kingswood 17-7 in their state semifinal Wednesday. This will be the third meet- High School Friday (June 2). The Rangers’ victory ended the longest postseason run ever by the Caledonia boys. The Rangers followed up that win with an 11-10 over­ time victory over Detroit Country Day Wednesday, and will meet East Grand Rapids in today’s (June 10) 1 269-795-8473 J Reserve Now and Save! 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) 2r> FLAG FOOTBALL MIDDLEVILLE FLAG FOOTBALL REGISTRATIONS DEADLINE: August 11 th! 4 OPEN TO K-6TH Grade -JUllff email: lnfoQtaprc.org, or call 269-795-7202. *0 TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS WITH OUR SPECIAL WEDDING BUNDLE. 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AUTO SERVICE, INC. •> A for over 20 years. status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women Custom designed IB Kt your theme and color. 100 Custom PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, AUTO SERVICE CENTER I E7 F We offer a great benefits pack­ age including Medical, Dental and Vision insurance; vacation time, paid holidays and a Re­ tirement Plan. Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ COMPLETE w hiring for the following po­ sitions: subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan DOBBIN'S IM Info & On-Line Registration: www.taprc.org PROGRAMS All for only $192.50 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is ACOfdco THORNAPPLE AREA PARKS & RECREATION Musgrove Grain is currently 1. Full-Time Operations As­ sistant 2. Full-Time Truck DriverCDL required. WE ALSO HAVE • Banners • Personalized Gifts • Tokens and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept #2 200 pkg 200 5x7 Wedding INVITATIONS 200 Postcard Style RSVP CARDS any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed 200 5X7 that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report ENVELOPES discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ 200 Custom ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. JUST PROGRAMS SOUTH OF HASTINGS All for only $255 .00* ON M 79 Owner l*ff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 yean experience HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 'Some restrictions apply EQUAL N0UCMQ OFFORTUWITY Ask us about our custom packages! CALL ANYTIME FOR SUN & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS 269-945-9554 or 1 -800-870-7085 4 i r' I A r I » I gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or O) ing between the two teams in the Division 2 State Final since 2008. East Grand Rapids won that match-up 14-7, with the Rangers scor­ ing a 10-6 win over the Pioneers in last year's final. M3 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 1 Iw <I I �Mr > AS Page 24/The Sun and News. Saturday. June 10. 2017 TK bats come alive late in games to secure district championship I f rhomapplc Kellogg pitcher Dak<Ma Phillips has now struck out 14 batters in 14 innings this postseason, and has yet to yield an earned run. Hamilton did strike for three unearned runs against him in the bottom of the fourth inning of the Division 2 District Final at Lakewood High School Saturday, but the Trojans answered right back with a run in the top of the fifth inning and then held on for a 4-3 victory and a district championship trophy, The Trojans had five hits in the win over the Hawkeyes, including doubles by Phillips and Clayton Davies. Matt Ixnard and Kyler Podbevsek had the two Trojan RBIs. I^nard. Nate Hobert and The Thornapple Kellogg varsity baseball team celebrates its Division 2 District Championship Saturday after scoring a 4-3 win over Hamilton in the district final at Lakewood High School Saturday. The Trojans head to Hope College today (June 10) to face East Grand Rapids in the Division 2 Regional Semifinals at 1:30 p.m. The Thornapple Kellogg boys raise their district championship trophy after scoring wins over Allegan and Hamilton in the Division 2 District Tournament at Lakewood High School Saturday. Colin Thomas each singled once. The Trojans head to Hope College to take on OK Gold Conference foe East Grand Rapids in the Division 2 Regional Semifinals today (June 10) at 1:30 p.m. There were a couple rocky moments for the Trojans in the district semifinal too as they fell behind Allegan 3-0, but rallied for a 6-3 victory. The Trojans put things together in the bottom of the fifth inning though, evening the game at 3-3 with RBI singles from Lenard and Phillips and an RBI sac fly from Thomas that brought home Hobert from third. w ith a 3-0 win over Hastings in its semifinal match-up. Hawkeye pitcher Ben Duimstra limited the Saxon offense to singles by Trevor Ryan and Michael Royal. He struck out six and walked one through seven innings. Podbevsek and Lenard had RBI RBI singles singles inin the the botbothad tom of the sixth, and Phillips had an RBI doubles the Trojans' second three-run rally. Brendan Caswell led off the inning with a single, stole second, and scored the go-ahead run on Podbevsek s single into center field, Thomas got the win in relief. He struck out three, walked one and gave up just two hits over the final two innings, Lenard started for TK and allowed three runs on five hits and three walks through five innings. He struck out six. Hamilton reached the final Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-808-870-7985 I I 8 V 9790 CHERRY VALLEY AVE, CALEDONIA GIFT (next to Caledonia Rent-All) CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! 616-891-7500 • www.cherryvalleystove.com Store Hours: M-F 8-5:30 • SAT 8-1 T « I D & D I I ll w ER'S DAYdS JU Big < Green $50 48 5TIHL $21995 $I29’s IN-STORE CREDIT WITH AU GREEN EGG F „ A* FS 38 TRIMMER FS 56 RC-E TRIMMER GRILL PURCHASES! The Ultimate Cooking Experience" 7' Offer valid fhrovfh 6/M/17 20% OFF * . r X STIHL SAFETY EQUIPMENT 7 // » THRU 6/17/17 > • r s 4 KEEP DAD SAFE! * / $19995 $219’5 r ALL BIG GREEN EGG EGGCESSORIES J BIG GREIN EGG CHARCOAL 20% OFF $19” THRU 6/17/17 THRU 6/17/17 LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER f FSA 56 BATTERY POWERED TRIMMER KM 56 RC-E KOMBISYSTEM ONE POWERHEAD. 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' Be / ■■• • < *• <• '•;. ■ - * <* V* ' ’ X / <• • < • r - > . ' • - ■ -• • r> fee- '■ * F . -; •: ; ’ / ■ - * •. • < - >• • ■ I *b <-»- - T.f j V a I / IT a I f r1 a• x a I - ;< / .7 ” 41V .M Uh t X I 4 ’ e- 1 ■ a. i tM/ . f \ * * ( ^9 X 4 •1 A - Zi • *v v\ 5A |4 .®\ > A Aft I V <• \• vl 1 I A 4 J % •T’.'A’z— ./ A' ' S3 I i. \..v ■■ ' 1 -. ’ r\ ' « \ ar .• I v a 4 y:> \ I l' X t ! w. < \ * 9 ,9 \ I 9 \ 1 ‘ /i Jt> ) I I 1 ; A / t V I 4 > 3 4. i v A 1 ? 9 > ■ l \ I V X I . 4 1 I ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-06-17.pdf 06046bd9d93d86ad707354dd9afa9a53 PDF Text Text I The Sun and News ■ :.ow No. 24/June17, 2017 iH oT High salt, chloride levels in Caledonia Township gets attention of state and residents 9 I L r e 5 I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A sodium and chloride plume near the Campau/ Kettle Lake sewer plant is making currents in Caledonia. Since last week, the media and residents have been pry­ ing the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees about the quality of their water. ! A smulq lUum >ni2 9i bnn dt gni pikup “This is an issue we’ve been dealing with for quite some time,” said Treasurer Richard Robertson. Residents whose wells are affected were not aware of contamination, despite the township mailing letters. “We felt that we had made it clear to them, “Robertson said, suggesting the misun­ derstanding was caused by ‘power snatch, snatch,’” she said, Christian Yonkers ‘power asking the board to clarify Staff Writer Growing community its action limiting the awareness over attempts to responsibilities of Englerth. limit Supervisor Mark “They want to change that Englerth’s responsibilities and hire a township। manag­ came to an agitated head at er. What is this all about?” Yankee Springs Township’s she asked. David Neeson resounded board meeting June 8. In public comment, town­ Cook’s concern, saying his regarding ship resident Sandra Cook confusion referenced an article recent­ Englerth’s waning supervily published in the “Sun and sorY capacities. It appears to me that the News.” “Shane VandenBerg said board is making an error in he was vexed about a its resolution, and the board is ignoring the will of the 999 D imil w nnY 1 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 confusing reports and numbers provided to homeowners. The problem originates in brine discharge from residential water softeners. Salty water is ejected directly into the sewage, which is treated at the Campau/Kettle. The plant treats solids and organ­ ic material, but it doesn’t remove salt or chloride from Tension, disagreement follow measures to reduce supervisor’s responsibilities si II M voting public,” Neeson said. “We don’t do this in town­ ship government. Obstruction is no good for anybody.” Trustee Roger Rottschafer, who proposed a committee to investigate supervisory delegating duties to a township manager last month, was criticized by Neeson. Neeson brought up Rottschafer’s residing in Florida for several months out of the year and voting See BOARD, page 4 water. As a result, salt and chloride have built up in the plant for years, producing extremely high levels of sodium and chloride in wastewater at the facility. Recent tests at the Campau/ Kettle treatment plant show 29 out 30 water samples in the facility having salt and chloride levels exceeding levels set by the state. “These are the two resi­ dential wells being affected,” Robertson said, pointing to a map. Two homes on Dujunado Court have sodium and chlo­ ride exceeding state levels. The properties in question abut the Campau/Kettle treatment facility. Both have relatively shallow wells of approximately 55 feet, draw­ ing water from the contami­ nated aquifer. Neighboring residences have wells as deep as 206 feet, and are clear of sodium and chloride. The township is required to provide bottled water or reverse-osmosis systems to the homeowners or dig deep- * * ► » 4 I 1 * 9 > I a > I 0 ■zl« [o to Salt and sodium from the Campau/Kettle water treatment plant (bottom left) has contaminated wells for two houses on Dujunado Drive, just a few hundred yards See WATER, page 2 north of the plant. The plume is moving northeast, into an area of primarily woods and fields. I I M Middleville considers removal of old fire barn I Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville village offi& cials took a field trip before their regular meeting Tuesday evening to view the conditions of the old fire bam at 115 High St. Council members are con­ sidering what to do with the biM ikrit shgoiiT itibnoo ifi rrusd iuoD innsbi? bers he he will will investigate investigate the the structure, which which isis currently currently new bers structure, new pole pole bam bam built built on on the the member Ed Schellinger. estimated costs costs of of removing removing used for for storage storage of of village village department estimated used department of of public public works works “This would get rid of an the structure structure and and making making itit aa site for for the the needed needed storage, storage. eyesore and blight and items, police police vehicles vehicles and and site the items, . .... .... . ’• ” — _i----:n ,look --1 parking lot. He also will Demolishing the facility increase our parking." department of public works Even if the building is for possible grants and fund­ vehicles. The building is in would create a possible vil­ need of repair, as is a retain­ lage parking lot large enough removed, the issue with the ing to help with the project. The retaining wall issue retaining wall still would ing wall next to the building, for about 27 parking spaces. “We’ve been talking about need to be addressed, village needs to be addressed soon, Several council members he said, because the condi­ suggested the entire structure the need for more downtown manager Duane Weeks said. Weeks told council mem- tion is deteriorating, and he should be removed and a parking,” said village council fears it could collapse even­ tually. In other matters, the coun­ cil was updated on the status of the former bait shop at 114 River St. The building has been demolished, and the development downtown authority is working on plans to construct another structure there to house recreational businesses. No plans are in place yet, Weeks said. He reminded council members the site was purchased with a Michigan Department of Natural Resources grant with one of the stipulations being that the site continue to be used for community recreational needs. The DDA is in charge of managing the site, including construction of a new facility and leasing the facility to recreational busi­ nesses. U-Rent-Em Canoe Livery has been approved as the first tenant in the site. In other business: Council members heard a report from Weeks saying the village has reduced the amount of unfunded liability in the employee retirement fund. The village is currently funded at 81 percent, and it minimum payments are made annually as planned, will be fully funded by 2028. Weeks said his intent is to continue making more than the minimum payments so I I I f I f 9 See FIRE BARN, pg. 11 1 In This Issue... Brick work on Main Street is annual event 1 srit to ni snoit Village workers hope this is the last year they have to do maintenance on the decorative brick circle at the inter­ section of Church and Main streets in Middleville. Each year, the bricks shift and become uneven, forcing village department of public works employees to repair or replace the uneven bricks. Village officials hope to remove all of the bricks next year and replace them with a decorative stamped concrete to look like brick. Two other intersec­ tions in the downtown area have already been converted to the stamped concrete. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz) • Reil shaves a few strokes on day two at D2 golf finals • EGR scores fourth win over TK in regional semifinal • OK Red champs from Grandville down Scots in regional final • TK school budget looks to increase fund balance 9. �Caledonia’s Western Week Christa Wright Contributing Reporter Caledonia's 10th annual Western Week, presented by Caledonia Main Street Merchants, will take Caledonia by storm Tuesday, June 20, and go out with a bang Friday, June 23. The Dave Steger Memorial Softball Game will kick off the week’s festivities Tuesday night at Duncan Lake Field from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Activities Wednesday eve­ ning, from 5 to 9 p.m., will include kids’ games, a pedal tractor pull, inflatables, a livestock exhibit, kids’ archery, a shooting simulator, horse-drawn wagon rides and a dunk tank. The All Pet Parade will be at 7 p.m. Frog and turtle races will begin at 8 p.m.; frogs and turtles will not be provided. An outdoor movie night will wrap up Wednesday night. The movie will take place at center stage at dusk. In case of rain it will be at Caledonia United Methodist Church. Thursday will be full of food and performances. Taste of Caledonia will start at 5 p.m. sponsored by Uccello's Ristorante and US Golf Inc. The Caledonia Dance Performance will take place between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m., followed by the talent show at 6:45 to 7:45 p.m., and then live music featuring Easy Idle Band will end the night. The last day of Western Week will consist of a car. truck and motorcycle show sponsored by Fox Chevrolet and Fricano s from 5.30 to 9.30 p.m., country line dancing from 6 to 7:30 p.m., and street dance from 8 to 11 p.m. featuring Shelby AnnMarie & The Royal Ramblers. The talent show is 1 ’ ’ still in need of participants. Application forms can be found at Muller's Paint in Caledonia. For more information, email Wally Bujak ’ lindawally@charter.net. ” Kent County sheriff named MSA Sheriff of the Year The Michigan Sheriffs’ Association named Kent County Sheriff Larry Stelma as the first recipient of the Terrence L. Jungel Sheriff of the Year Award. The award is in recogni­ tion of Terry Jungel’s dedi­ cated 20 years of service to MSA and recognizes a sheriff who has made outstanding contributions to law enforce­ ment and the criminal justice profession, demonstrates exceptional service to their community, and has contributed to the betterment of the Michigan Sheriffs’ Association. “There is no sheriff in the state of Michigan that is more deserving of this Award and the recognition that comes with it than Larry Stelma,” said MSA Board president, St. Clair County UA awards degrees to local residents The University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa awarded approximately 5,000 degrees during spring commence­ ment May 5 to 7. Degree recipients included Jacqueline Andreano of Alto, who received a bachelor of arts degree, and Zachary Mulanix of Caledonia, who received a bachelor of arts in communication and informa­ tion sciences. r r Iler j&trgcfjtat toenljaus Gertnan/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises , ^ac^ie La mhhi mhbb aaaa SoU S&we aaai aaa Ibbm aaaa mhi cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 I Sheriff Tim Donnellon. Stelma began his career at the Kent County Sheriff’s Office in January 1972 as a deputy working various duties in the jail and eventually transferring to the road patrol. As a detective in the investigative bureau, he was awarded the Sheriff’s Office Combat Star for his efforts to save his partner when that officer was shot in the chest by a domestic violence sus­ pect in 1980. In August 1981, Stelma was promoted to sergeant on the road patrol; in 1985, he was promoted to road patrol lieutenant; and promoted to road patrol captain in January 1997. In January 1999, he was appointed to serve as Kent County’s undersheriff ' Stelma was elected by the citizens of Kent County to serve as their sheriff, begin­ ning Jan. 1, 2001. He has since been re-elected Kent County sheriff for five con­ secutive terms. Under Stelma’s leadership, the Kent County Sheriff’s Office has become an inno­ vative, strategic department. agreed reverse-osmosis sys­ going into the plant is the something.” He said no government tems are the cheapest option, solution. “The problem we’re hav­ grants are available to fund which will be installed and ing is what do we ask people expensive mitigation meamaintained by the township. “At this point, assuming to do? How do we ask them sures. “At some point, if we were the plume goes in the direc­ to cooperate? Because it tion it has been going, there’s seems that most of the solu­ forced to, we could actually nothing north of there [the tions are very expensive,” put into effect an ordinance affectej households],” said said Robertson. enacting an environmental Dob kertson R ertson, addins he is The township wants to impact fine of $50 a quarter doubtful other wells down- supply a solution not too until they reach compliance,” s^ream from the aplume will heavy-handed on residents said Robertson. ffeCted. but satisfying the DEQ. This would apply to house­ be aaffected. Michigan MichiganDepartment Departmentofof Failure Failuretotoreduce reducelevels levelsin in holds with high brine disEnvironmental Quality staff residential wells could lead charge, not contaminated Relieve the plume is moving ; to fines and action from the wells. northeast toward an area of state, which Robertson said “We would just hate to go primarily farmland and would be very expensive, down that road if there’s woods. Salt and chloride have some other road we can go Robertson reported the always been high near the down,” he said. township has tested sur- Campau/Kettle plant. So far, the township hasn’t “It wasn't an issue until found any other roads. rounding neighborhoods for water contamination, but the state moved the goal Robertson said a few phone found none in other house­ post,” he said, explaining the calls can be made, trying to holds near the facility. Even benign nature of salt and convince high-volume sewer though other homes are near chloride. customers such as Kettle A liter of water from con­ Lake school and Campau the plant, they have much taminated wells has the same Comers to reduce brine disdeeper wells, he said. Wells farther north in the amount of salt as a piece of charge. The township will direction of the plume’s bread, he said, adding that send an educational pamphlet migration have not been test­ he’s not sure why the state set in the district’s July sewer ed. When asked if the town­ a limit in the first place. bill. Other than that, the ship will test those wells But in 2015, legislators township is searching for Robertson said the DEQ has passed a law cutting sodium answers that don’t infringe not given any indication the and chloride limits in half. At on homeowner privacy and township would have to, beg­ that point, Robertson said, bank accounts but assuage ging the question if wells the DEQ started warning the the state’s watching eye. farther downstream from the township to do something. Briggs said Caledonia's Campau/Kettle could be con­ “We were cruising around water is extremely hard, taminated. thinking we were OK, then causing softeners to work “That is beyond my exper­ all the sudden the goal post overtime to soften it. tise,” Robertson said. “I real­ gets moved and we’re not Hamburg Township, on the ly couldn’t answer that.” OK,” he said. east side of the state, has a The solution is to reduce “The idea is how do you similar problem, recently the amount of salt coming get the softener to cycle less adopting an ordinance simiout of the plant, said town­ or to make sure you’re fully lar to the one Caledonia ship administrative utilities maximizing a charge of salt Township is hesitantly conassistant Beth Briggs. But in before you discharge a batch sidering. Robertson said any order to reduce salt and chlo­ from your home” Robertson remedial compliance mea­ ride emissions from the plant, said. sures, such as meters or brine less has to go into it. All of these options would tanks, would be at the home­ Once point sources of salt reduce salt going into the owners’ expense. But the and chloride are reduced Campau/Kettle plant, and by cost to making sure families sodium and chloride will be extension, leaching into with contaminated wells diluted throughout the aqui- groundwater, have drinking water will land fer over time, Robertson said. But again, the township is squarely on the township’s The township has created wary over regulating what shoulders, a testing plan for the DEQ’s goes on in people’s homes. Supervisor Bryan Harrison approval. Robertson is “How do you get into a is searching for grant funding unsure if the DEQ will accept home and tell people they’re to help residents install new their results or mandate fur­ doing it too much?” said equipment to lower their ther testing downstream of Robertson, sodium and chloride footthe aquifer. The township The DEQ has suggested print. Briggs and Robertson may need to test wells beyond water meters, he said, which are figuring out the average the initial range. A shallow are fairly expensive and easy salt use for Caledonia well on Trafalgar Drive sit­ to bypass. Another option Township homes to come up ting next to a contaminated would be disconnecting brine with baseline data. The town­ property shows normal sodi­ discharge from sewer lines ship hopes to shed some light um and chloride levels, sug­ and depositing it in residen­ in a positive direction after gesting the plume is concen­ tial holding tanks, which also further research and discus­ trated within a small area. is a costly option. sion with the DEQ. Robertson said discon­ “It's been a struggle for necting or reducing softener us,” Robertson continued di I IW J A JI V* C* V" I I y/ * *—*•J 5 uj ■ fil H p#! I * '*-* I V A' ip ■i* 9» J 4 -»L|| & jKi® ■ r 1 teat pibiei dai BpiKi It!. '8 * ^l Hey Kids!... Come to Vacation Bible School / Monday, June 19 Cooled the the P'^et &plorM 0ook 0,1 through Friday, June 23 ■ 4 *4 9 6:00 to 8:30 pm Bible 'Church 8655 Whitneyville Road $ For more information call: 891*8661 -S �11 1 Wl A ■u K. A. ' SX i to help with fireworks display ■I; S § ‘ CK1 ‘is * ‘tv * ss Sa® iw. ’I Mu 5 fit taint, feta* tei tan itmdijiBj I maiiEis1 • ow’apeh w V 1 < i io ta giai ai dWt 4 ■ l« I iL si Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thornapple Township offi­ cials agreed to help the Middleville Lions Club with its plans for a fireworks show July 3. township board The Monday night approved giving $500 toward the special event. This will be the first time since the 1980s the community has had a fire­ works display to celebrate the July 4 holiday. Organizers of the fire­ works campaign said they hope to raise about $5,000 for the show, which will be shot out over the mill pond. Lions members told town­ ship officials they have security plans in place and will be going over those plans with the police and fire officials. Local businesses are also being asked to support the show, which is hoped to bring a large crowd to the downtown area. Thomapple Valley Church is organizing events prior to the fireworks, including games for children and food items. Township supervisor Mike Bremer said the township does have a fund established for community events and promotions ; about $8,100 available, he said. Money was a topic of dis­ cussion later in the meeting when board members dis­ cussed establishing policies to set limits on how much elected officials can spend without first getting full board approval. Earlier this year, some trustees were upset Bremer approved a $400 expenditure for advertising in a brochure being created by the village, Bremer did so without full board approval since no board meeting was scheduled prior to the ad deadline. He sent out an <email seeking input and admitted he got mixed responses, but ulti­ mately decided to go ahead with the expense. In June, an administrative committee put together a rec­ ommendation brought to the full board to limit the expen­ ditures by the supervisor without prior board approval to $750 per purchase. Elected officials were also given a equate to a blank check for date. That’s not what was anyone who could make being used as an anniversary multiple purchases of up to date in the past and some­ the limit each month. times created situations “This leaves it too ambig­ where an employee worked uous,” he said. almost two years before getJelsema also proposed ting paid time off. conditions on how those • Bremer thanked the funds without board approval board members for the work could be spent. According to done at the strategic planning his proposal, ‘‘Spending in sessions. He said the next the following areas must step will be to prioritize the always have prior township plans and take it in little bits board approval: community at a time. promotions, any intergovern­ • The board approved mental spending (example: sending the clerk to the Townships money going to the Village Michigan of Middleville, Middleville, Downtown retreat °f Downtown Association retreat in Development authority, Development authority, Frankenmuth at a cost not to Local Development Finance exceed $700. Authority, Barry County • Board members again Road Commission, discussed upgrading the Thomapple Area Parks and phone systems and internet, Recreation, Joint Planning, They agreed they need to etc.) Ppay increases or or bonusbonus­ determine whether they are etc.) aY increases es, any amount not not budgeted budgeted moving out of the township es , an Y amount in the current fiscal year, any building and into the emeramount that would exceed gency gency services services building the budgeted limit for the before they know exactly what needs to be done. The current fiscal year. His proposal also states board will discuss the matter that if funds are spent with­ and hopes to make a decision out prior board approval, the on the office move at its next board must ratify the spend­ meeting. • Pitsch Companies proing and if they do not, the official must reimburse the vided a quote for demolition township for the funds spent, of property at 8125 State Bremer said he didn’t see Road, saying the township it as a blank check, but rather will need an additional as a way for administrators to $1,750 to cap a wall and make necessary expenditures remove the septic system on within their budgets. He said the site. The township has there has to be some measure not yet determined what it of trust of elected officials will do with the land, • A meeting is planned at 7 and added that all expenses, approved or not, must have p.m. June 21 with residents an invoice for 1 _ the township living on Moe and approved by the board. cuss options to lower dust He said there are instances issues on the gravel road. where something something comes where comes up up • Josh Smallwood introneeding to be addressed duced himself to the board, before the next township saying he s interested in "board‘ meeting. ‘ , working with the township to Bremer suggested board possibly establish medical members take another month marijuana facilities in the to review the proposal sub­ township. He lives in Irving mitted by Jelsema. They Township and said he’s hope­ expect to take a vote on it at ful a township will be willing to take the initiative and be their next meeting. part of the new initiative. In other matters: • Board members approved moving forward with pur­ chase of land that could pro­ vide river access for the township. Jelsema voted against the purchase. More information will be available after the site is purchased, • Catherine Getty, zoning and planning administrator for the township, requested a I The Kilt Klassic 5K will take place July 1 at 8 a.m. Kilt Klassic 5K July 1 will benefit school teams Christa Wright Contributing Reporter Caledonia’s 11th 11th Kilt Klassic 5K is coming to town Saturday, July 1, at 8 a.m. A kids’ race at 9:15 a.m. is open to children age 5 to 10. The Kilt Klassic is a 5K fundraiser for the Caledonia school track and cross country teams. The money typically goes toward getting new equipment for the teams, and this year it will probably go to buying new uniforms for the boys’ track team. Funds also will help pay for the annual cross country summer camp. People who want to partic­ ipate in the 5K are asked to register online by Saturday, June 24, at kiltklassic.com. Registration by June 20 is $25 per person and includes a T-shirt. Registration after June 20 will be $30 per per­ son and a T-shirt will not be guaranteed. The sound of bagpipes will kick off the race, and Caledonia cross country coach Ben Howell wants everyone who has a kilt to wear one to the race. He would also like to let every­ one know that more volun­ teers are welcome to help out. The hard work of the volunteers is really what brings this event together,” said Howell. Howell believes that the best part of the Kilt Klassic is how it brings the community and families together. “It’s always special to see parents run with their kids,” Howell said. The 5K will start on the comer of School and Main street. Parking and registra­ tion will be located in the parking lot by the football field. 41 4 Road to dis- ।------------------------------------- CALEDONIA COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE —. 1 r June 20th 4:30-7:30pm 1 THERE WILL BE I ■ Caledonia Township Hall 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 9 ♦ �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 17, 2017 I Local students graduate from Western Michigan University Western Michigan University has released its graduation list for the 2017 spring session. Commencement exercises were April 29. Qualifying undergraduate students received honor des­ ignations of cum laude for a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.69; magna cum laude, for a GPA of 3.70 to 3.89; or summa cum laude, 3.9 to 4.0. Area students receiving degrees included: Alto - Alanna J. Bancroft, bachelor of social work; Sarah L. Clements, bachelor of business administration, human resource manage­ ment, magna cum laude; Trevor A. Dowden, bachelor of business administration, finance; Emily A. Jacobs, bachelor of science, child and family development, magna cum laude; Alex C. Kapral, bachelor of business administration, finance. Caledonia Haley E. Bleau, master of arts, educa­ tional leadership: K-12 school principal; Paul S. Coury, bachelor of science, chemical engineering: life sciences; Hallie L. Green bachelor of business admin­ istration, ebusiness market­ ing, magna cum laude; Sunshine A. Handley, bachelor of science, university studies; Sarah E. Kidd, mas­ ter of arts, English; Gorakh N. Mehan, bachelor of busi­ ness administration, comput­ er information systems, magna cum laude; Michael A. Rekeny, master of busi­ ness administration, manage­ ment; Terri L. Ricketson, master of arts, educational leadership: K-12 school prin­ cipal; Devon A. Sievers, master of arts, speech pathology and audiology; Samantha K. Thompson, bachelor of arts in art. Delton - Cody M. Anderson, bachelor of busi­ ness administration, food and consumer package goods magna cum cum marketing, magna laude; Brett J. Bauman, bachelor of business admin­ istration, personal financial Avery planning; Averv D. * Blackbum, master of arts, psychology: behavior analysis; Jeffrey A. Bolser, master of business administration; Daniel M. Buehler, bachelor of science, biomedical sci­ ences, magna cum laude; Mitchell M. Chapman, bachelor of social work, magna cum laude; Kyle E. Hawk, bachelor of science, bio­ chemistry; Jacob M. Wakeland, bachelor of busi­ ness administration, sales and business marketing; Zachary T. Young, bachelor of science, university stud­ ies. Freeport - Clay S. Reigler, bachelor of business admin­ istration, sales and business marketing, Tracey L. Hastings Clark, master of social work, interpersonal practice; Jon J. French, bachelor of business administration, integrated supply management; Alice D. Kinney, bachelor of arts, English, secondary educa­ tion, and Spanish, secondary education, magna cum laude; Matthew L. Larghi, bachelor of business administration, marketing; Mackenzie A. Lewis, bachelor of science, recreation. Middleville - Karley R. Cisler, bachelor of arts, com­ munication studies; Hannah M. Davis, bachelor of sci­ ence, interdisciplinary health services; Lindsay M. Genther, bachelor of science, early childhood professional education, summa cum laude; Susan A. Goetz, mas­ ter of arts, counseling psychology; Jordan L. Huyser, bachelor of arts, criminal jus­ tice and bachelor of arts, sociology: social psycholo­ gy; Joshua T. McCoy, bache­ lor of science, electrical engineering, magna cum laude; Lauren E. Montague, bachelor of science, interdis­ ciplinary health services, cum laude; Daniel J. Thomas, bachelor of science, manufactoring engineering technology; Kelsey E. Webster, bachelor of science, psychology: behavioral science, summa cum laude; Layn B. Welker, bachelor of science. university studies; Kyle A. Wellfare, master of music, music education. Plainwell James W. Andres, bachelor of arts, English: rhetoric and writing studies; James W. Andres, bachelor of arts, public rela­ tions; Ryan M. Benjamin, bachelor of business admin­ istration, integrated supply management; Thomas L. Comer, master of business administration, management; Sarah L. Eddy, bachelor of science, dietetics, summa cum laude; Micah A. Edwards, bachelor of arts, public relations, cum laude; William C. Haynes III, bach­ elor of arts, philosophy, cum laude; Conor W. Howard, bachelor of arts, history, magna cum laude; Rachel M. Kellogg, bachelor of science in nursing, cum laude; Zachary J. LaPointe, bache­ lor of science, electrical engineering; Ryan P. Pell, bachelor of business admin­ accountancy, istration, summa cum laude; Charles E. Rachor, bachelor of busi- ness administration, manage­ ment, cum laude; Alaina M. Schippers, bachelor of sci­ ence, biomedical sciences; Teresa L. Thiel, bachelor of business administration, management; Rebecca L. Vandenboss, master of arts, counselor education: clinical mental health; Christopher D. Watson, bachelor of arts, political science; Hannah L. Zeman, bachelor of science, elementary professional education, Shelbyville - Stephen J. Betcher, bachelor of science, computer science. Wayland - Michele M. Ary, bachelor of arts. Spanish; Jessica L. Brownell, master of arts, speech pathol­ ogy and audiology; Emily A. Clark, bachelor of science in nursing, cum laude; Jacob L. Gless, bachelor of fine arts, art education, cum laude; Nathan D. LaVire, bachelor of science, computer science; Adam B. Sweeris, bachelor of science, electrical engi­ neering. $ p ’Xi ? -t / a BOARD, continued from page 1 by proxy. “He’s not 100 percent in tune with township business when he’s at arms’ length,” said Neeson. Neeson quoted Charter Township Act 359 of 1947, 42.9, which he said bars a township from appointing a manager upon recommenda­ tion without recommenda­ tion from the township supervisor. “No recommendation was made,” Neeson said. * However, the law does state additional township offices may be appointed by board resolution, provided an appointment does not breach state law nor undermine other township offices as prescribed by law. Neeson shared a list of Englerth’s accomplishments as supervisor, which he believed helped speed every­ thing up. “And all of this was done at no expense to the town­ ship, any expenses have to be approved by the board,” he added. “You guys are way ahead just letting Mark do his job.” The only reason for board dissatisfaction is on political grounds, Neeson said. He called for an open discussion between the board and com­ munity allowing trustees and officials to openly state their grievances against Englerth before the community. “I don’t know what the heck is going on, because this is real confusing, and it makes no sense to me at this time,” Neeson concluded. In board comment, Rottschafer identified him­ self as the trustee who suggested investigating a town­ ship manager, “If you have been present over the last four years, you would know some of the rea­ sons behind it,” said Rottschafer in response to Cook and Neeson. “The main thing is, if the supervisor would do supervisor tasks and not personal issues and not make entities outside of our government upset with us, none of this would be going on.” He justified his absence during the winter months, saying his job requires residence in Florida for several months of the year. Despite I* that, Rottschafer said he spends significant time remaining involved in town­ ship affairs via phone and email. “As for me being down in Florida, I’m doing more work down there than most people on this board are,” Rottschafer said. “The committee will come back in the next month with a suggestion of what we are going to do,” Rottschafer continued, reminding the audience the decision to cre­ ate an exploratory committee was approved by the board. “We’re not going to hold a special meeting to explain to everybody what’s going on, if you had been at the meet­ ings, you would know what’s going on,” he concluded. “I’m all for having a meet­ ing to discuss this issue,” trustee Shane said VandenBerg. “These people ... I believe they want to know the blood and guts.” The majority of the community is in the dark and deserves to be apprised of the situation, VandenBerg said. “And I do stand with a few of the comments, I think Mr. Englerth is doing, well, I’ll tell you one thing, he’s doing more than I am,” VandenBerg said. VandenBerg recommend­ ed an annulment of a resolu­ tion passed last year limiting Englerth’s supervosry responsibilities, saying if restrictions are to be placed on Englerth, they should be applied to the rest of the board. “What we’ve done to Mr. Englerth is we’ve placed him under those restrictions, and I don’t think that’s reason­ able,” he said, calling for transparency in a public meeting on the matter, “If you had been at these meetings for the last four years, you would know what was going on,” Rottschafer repeated, “and I don’t think that the board has to take the time to double-back and go through everything in order to catch you up,” Englerth interrupted the escalating dialogue between Rottshcafer and VandenBerg and called the meeting back to order. In other matters, the township renewed a contract with the Gun Lake Sewer Authority, and discussed the need to create a water advi­ sory board for future water policy. The board allocated $4,500 to clear debris and trees in Robbins Cemetery. Sassafras trees along the cemetery’s edge have already been removed, and the board agreed larger stumps should in i h 4v f . i' J •'71K » • Vi Summer snow tradition continues at daycare M kid With the first 90-degree days of the summer, Vickie Rick of Middleville continued a tradition she started long a9° getting out some snow saved from last winter for her daycare children. Ethan and Elijah Wilkins had a blast playing with the frozen fun, even though it didn’t last long. Rick said she will retire this year after 40 years of child care. She said it was always her goal to let children be kids anc| |ej them explore their world and use their imaginations - like playing with snow in the sum- m mer, looking at shapes in the clouds, and having sleepovers in their backyards. (Photo provided) & ir> THE 1 < Antenna Men ______ DIGITAL ANTENNA EXPERTS • OUTDOOR ANTENNAS • Xl • TOWERS INSTALLED & REMOVED • 269-967-8241 - Battle Creek 517-740-1533 - Jackson 517-646-0439 - Lansing Insured & Guaranteed 50 years Experience antennamen@gmail.com www.theantennamen.com • WINEGARD • • CHANNEL MASTER • • WILSON CELL PHONE BOOSTERS • �I & w I I The Sun and News, Saturday, June 17, 2017/ Page 5 Reil shaves a few strokes on day two at D2 golf finals Thomapple Kellogg junior Kyle Reil concluded his first varsity golf season at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals at The Meadows on the campus of Grand Valley State University last weekend. Reil shot a 94 on day one and then followed that up with a 91 Saturday to finish with a 185. That put him in a tie for 17th among the indi indi-­ vidual state qualifiers. St Johns’ Zach Rosendale was the individual state champion, shooting a 72-70142. There were a handful of golfers ahead of him after day one, including East Lansing’s Tony Fuentes who started the tournament with a 69, but Rosendale’s 70 was the best score of day two. Fuentes finished as the run­ ner-up with a 77 Saturday and an overall total of 146. Forest Hills Eastern’s Brad Smithson was third with a 74-73-177. While Rosendale was bet­ ter on Saturday, his team was better on Friday shooting a 298 to start the 36-hole tour­ nament. St Johns added a 305 Saturday for a two-day total of 603 and the 2017 Lower Peninsula Division 2 state championship. Those were the two best team- rounds of the tournament. Flint Power Catholic was second with a two-day score of 627, shooting a 310 on day two, followed by Forest Hills Eastern 642, Grosse lie 645 and Pontiac Notre Dame Prep 646 in the top five. CHURCH DIRECTORY sS & I - - — - ____________ baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 — ___________________________ ______ ■ ♦ s First Baptist Church cf Middleville i Make ISunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip St. Paul Lutheran Church I T th 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org a committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I All walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church Real, Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia <x 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 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades): Wednesdays 6-7:30pm The Intersect (9-12th grades): Sundays 6-7:30pm ■fl 5W Bi 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages anta al ip Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 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 o Praise &Wors 4 ♦♦ 4 • ♦ V 159 131 st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Mass Times: Saturday........................... Sunday............................. Sunday (Spanish Mass) (616) 581-3419 ‘ CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) W[)e (Bib tEame jFHetljobifift dtljurd) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: Nursery available during service day ofyour week 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 Sunday Service the best 11:00 AM Service i 9:30 ajn. PARM ELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm 4 H THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace” - nA L ..... -.r- " - G'.C'1' -v ■M HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH MESSAGE SERIES JUNE 4-26 4?s fcL I 4^ cornerstone , church corneritorrerru.org I I » SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass................... 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. (Dutton TlnitecC (ReformecC Cfturcfi MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life If i * Thy \S 1 Truth » Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm & Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY u NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH g^PEACE e 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM www.whifneyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI | GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 4, ••••■••••••••••a Whitneyville Fellowship Church /orship (worms tneheort 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org W| Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org A “Lighthouse” on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service Childrens ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship....................................... Nursery room available 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 11:00 a.m. Community Group — Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor nkeespringsbiblechurch.org WWW. 106 t 1 « Pastor Dove Deets Dir. ol Family Ministries John Macomber middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church ' . i «r • * 616-891-8661 KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Church < f A �f y & r JU I Hanna Lautenschleger (left) and Emma Lautenschleger have fun with their pan­ cakes. <' id 'd ■ a 0 I J ■ Sawyer Caruso (left) and Connor McIntyre gobble up some of the tasty pancakes. ' ' Wfil I Wilfm ^SO.D OPT is Denver Root fills his cart with books to haul home and read. 'W - • New cotton prints Avery (left) and Mallory Hagemann check out some books to get started with their summer reading. • Wide quilt backing in 30 colors • Panels for quilts, pillows & wall hangings f GAVIN DEGRAW • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 PAUL ANKA • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Thank you for praying for ; our military & country < TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com or877.FKC.8777. QUESTIONS: ASK US... GET READY. GET SET. FIREKEEPERS GET Y 0 U R VI VeV ON casino»hotel BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. 1 1 218 E. State St. Hastings • 945-9673 OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-530 pm, Friday 8 am-7 pm: Saturday 9 am-5.30 pm Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 14X70 12X60 Installed ‘5980 ‘3280 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 17, 2017/ Page 7 TK school budget looks to increase fund balance t J 1 I Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A packed audience of stu­ dents, faculty and parents Thornapple attended Kellogg’s final 2016-17 board meeting Monday. First on the agenda, the district’s Odyssey of the Mind program was acknowledged for an outstanding year. “This Odyssey of the Mind program of ours, we’ve seen it grow, enormously,” Superintendent Tom Enslen said to a packed room. Many of the teams made it to world finals, others scor­ ing high marks in state and regional finals. “You have all represented TK very well,” said board president Donald Haney. Craig Kenyon, secretary of Middleville Lions Club w I ■ addressed the board and stu­ dents, praising student involvement in the Middleville community. “You have had a banner year,” said Kenyon. “I’ve seen excellent participation this year from TK kids,” he continued, citing examples of student involvement in the community. He asked the board’s blessing to give awards to students next year. Assistant superintendent Rob Blitchok presented and proposed budget amendments for 2016-17 and the 2017-18 appropriation fund. He reported lunch funds at a healthy positive balance of $187,007 at the end of the 2016-17, and steady hot lunch sales. Library expendi­ tures exceeded revenues by Li 1 1 ■ ki - I » 111 J 1 4BV J •T 1 |r 1A I 1 1 I I* rn 4\ * il y! r / •* J 3 - ! 3 k * / 1 R—> * TK GM 1 F !■ ^7 I J > r! *TiKI1 I JI i'S1 $ - I ✓ V — XJ > r. > -Jt a r7 * ** J n f Cm * ■ •i *■ J ►J ¥ • A 4 * J ________ - - TK’s Odyssey of the Mind teams earned titles at state, regional and world competitions. $5,568, dipping into the fund balance for a ending balance of $44,736. Regardless of the slight dip, Blitchok said the fund is still healthy, and the library is purchasing more books and upgrades than in previous years. I’m happy to report ... we are going to be right in line,” said Blitchok about the negligible 2016-17 budget amendment. Fiscal year 2016-17 showed higher revenues than in previous years at $29.29 million. Expenditures for 2016-17 closed at $29.22 million, ending with a 10.5 percent fund balance of $3 million to begin 2017-18. As far as 2017-18 appro­ priations go, food service revenues are expected to show $1,016,730 and $1,003,055 in expenditures, resulting a $200,181 fund balance. Public library expendi­ tures for 2017-18 are again expected to exceed revenues, ending in a estimated fund balance of $38,218. Blitchok predicted flat ll enrollment for the next mills on non-homestead $50,250, and 60 iPad Air school year. properties and a debt service tablets for $17,640. Funds “But I hope it’s better than of 9.65 mills. were drawn from the 2014 that. You just never know “In summary, I see a small capital fund. projects until kids walk through the increase in our fund bal bal-­ Blitchok reported the fund doors,” he said. ance,” said Blitchok, of has one year remaining of He reported a foundation approximately approximately 10.8 10.8 percent percent tech bonds and will provide increase of $100 per student, higher than last year. year, for the purchase of two with a possible increase of He provided a chart from buses. $120 on the horizon, bringAn extensive list of new bring­ the state, ranking districts by ing an additional $61,000 to revenue. Out of 839 districts hires was approved by the $65,000 to the district next in the state, Thornapple board. year. Kellogg ranks 480 in terms “Very, very impressed Explaining the enhancewith the pool of candidates enhance­ of revenue. ment millage, Blitchok said “What I find impressive is that have circulated through he expects to receive $212 we’re at 480 revenue, yet my office,” reported Enslen. He said TK hasn’t hired per student, adding $652,000 we’re way up to 295 on to the TK’s revenue. expenses for instruction, such a large group of staff at “Revenues are up, which which tells me we are putting once in a long time. It is also is a wonderful thing,” he our dollars where they should the earliest, a whole summer be, in the classroom,” before 2017-18 begins. This said. was a strategic move on part General fund projections Blitchok said. However, Enslen reported of the board, allowing it to for 2017-18 show an estimat­ ed $30.1 million in revenue TK is at the bottom for reve­ budget staff in and capitalize on high-caliber candidates against $29.9 million expen­ nue of the district. Unrestricted fund balance before they apply to other ditures for a 10.81 percent fund balance of $3.2 million. is at 8.3 percent, but the schools. “This is as good as it gets Expenses are expected to rise board agreed on a goal of 10 in my opinion,” said Enslen. this year, including staff percent. In other matters, the board “If they aren’t A-plus teachhires, salary, 3 percent healthcare increase, opera­ voted to replace 165 staff ers, they don’t make it over tional and replacement costs laptop computers at $84,480, the hump. We will find the 190 Chromebooks and 20 best candidates.” and utilities. for computers The district will levy 18 desktop I mented on a recent medical informational marijuana meeting they attended. A lot of information was provided, they said, but many questions remain unanswered until the state comes up with regulations and rules, Belson said an upgrade to the river overlook near Stagecoach Park is nearly complete. It has new com­ posite decking and handrails. WUcsic ALL [ BOOKS ARE50C eac ST UP! I r MIDDLEVILLE'S RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES 6:30 - 8:30 PM Stagecoach Park 100 E. Main Street The River Rogues Jazz Band pursues the energy and soul of traditional jazz, which began in New Orleans, traveled up the Mississippi, spread throughout the U.S. and then around the world. Jun 30 JMM Jazz Trio Presented by: Miracle Ear Jul 7 HE HUY ESTATES! Chock us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List/Fabulous Finds faoobook/fabulousfindsrosaloshop Jun 23 The River Rogues Bliss Road Bevy The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the Middleville Downtown Development Authority i Kf Middleville DDA I f f 4 Ar ■»*w— J Sales Splash 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 ■ <• Watch for the Summer FABULOUS ; FINDS r 9 4 -mW I < X~- I < M I z] \ i • Ir -—* nssE *7 * the village can be fully fund­ ed hopefully sooner than Assistant superintendent Rob Blitchok, the master­ 2028. DPW director Alec Belson mind behind TK’s budget, makes a case for 2017-18 said a cement pad will be appropriations, which were approved Monday. poured at the green space beside the village hall next week. The 20-by-20-foot pad Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 will provide a level surface for additional entertainment Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. and other uses in the green OPTOMETRISTS area. Belson said hydrant flush­ 2 Locations ing will be taking place in the Wayland next weeks. Hydrants need to Hastings 216 N. Main be flushed at least once per 1510 N. Broadway 792-0515 year to help rid the water 945-2192 lines of any rust or sediment MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED buildup, which can reduce 127 flow. He said the flushing also helps provide a better water quality. The council approved a Your local agent insures your resolution to purchase a par­ cel of land off State Street near Spring Park for $659. The property is up for a tax a foreclosure sale, togiving the village the right of first refus­ al to purchase the land. Weeks said the property will ■o F4RM BUREAU serve as an added buffer for VBB. INSURANCE Spring Park. 1 CoHpa/uj, Council members were reminded the July committee-of-the-whole meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 Wednesday, July 5, in the jparks@fbinsmi.com 402 Thornton St. village hall. . FarmBureaulnsurance.com Council members comMiddleville H#me hi* ^'SSE I UK > A • FIRE BARN, continued from page * 1 e-M r F A. 11 . r �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday. June 17, 2017 Caledonia Village FINANCIAL FOCUS Rl| Council hears about maps, roads Financial gifts can help dad for years to come Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Father’s Day is almost here Dad will probably like any gift you jve him, of course, but this year, why not jo beyond the ordinary? By presenting your father with an appropriate financial gift, you can bring him some ben­ efits that can keep on giving. For starters, how about a back-to-school gift for Dad? If you have children, you may already be familiar with 529 plans, which many par­ ents use to help their children pay for college. But 529 plans have no age limits, so there's nothing stopping you from reversing the usual for­ mula and opening an account for your father. While 529 plans are commonly used to pay for four-year colleges, o the money can also toward most two-year com­ munity colleges and trade schools, so if Dad has a future interest in learning about anything from anthro­ pology to auto repair, the 529 plan you’ve established can give him the gift of knowledge and enjoyment. As the owner of a 529 plan, your earnings can accumulate tax free, provided they are used for qualified higher education expenses, (529 plan distributions not used for qualified expenses may be subject to federal and *4 TO I I I state income tax, and a 10% from federal income taxes IRS penalty on the earnings.) and possibly state and local Furthermore, if you invest in 1taxes, too. (Some municipal ;your own stale’s 529 plan, bonds, however, are subject you might be able to deduct to the alternative minimum the contributions from your tax.) Finally, you may want to taxes. Here’s another suggestion: help Dad plan his legacy, Help Dad reach a distant Although your father may be goal. For example, if you interested in what sort of leg­ know your father will be acy he will leave, he may not retiring in, say, 10 years, you yet have taken any steps in could give him some type of this area - in particular, he bond that matures just when might not have created a he retires. During those 10 comprehensive estate plan, You might consider givin years, he will receive regular semiannual interest pay­ your father some resources ments, and when the bond on estate planning, such as matures, he'll get the original books or online articles, principal back. He can then P " yet,' though, '* * consider ’* Better use this money to help fulfill setting him up with a consula long-held dream - perhaps tation with a legal profes­ one of traveling the world or sional. It will take consider­ even opening a small busi­ able time and effort to create ness. Whatever he decides to the necessary documents, do with the money, it will such as a will, a living trust, make a nice retirement gift. a durable power of attorney, If you’re giving Dad a cor­ and so on - and since the porate bond, make sure it's future is not ours to see, it’s “investment grade,” which best to take care of these means it has received one of tasks sooner, rather than the highest ratings for safety later, from one of the major Father’s Day is just a blip on the calendar. But by giv­ bond-rating agencies, Investment-grade bonds are ing Dad some valuable finan­ generally the least likely to cial gifts, you can help default. If your father is in brighten all his days. oneof ofthe the upper uppertax tax brackets, brackets, This article was written one by he he might might benefit benefit from from aa Edward Jones for use by municipal bond, whose inter inter-­ your local Edward Jones est payments are exempt* Financial * * Advisor. '* ‘ Christa Wright Contributing Reporter The Caledonia \ illage Council Monday, June 12, heard an update from village engineer Paul Galdes about mapping the area. been goin “We’ve through our televising tapes an(j reports. Galdes said. Some of the televising showed us some things that are not on the map. and some of the things that‘ on the map aren’t necessarily there.” He is working with others in the community to discern what is accurate. Once they have a final map. they will begin linking the tapes and reportS from the past to the map. In regard to construction on Kinsey Street and other roads that are in need of repair. Galdes said he spoke with officials from the Michigan Department of Transportation who informed him that they are looking to ive funding to mads that show economic growth. “In other words, if you can show job creation or job retention, then they would probably have some additional interest or ability to help fund it,” Galdes told the councj| Plans for Western Week ancj the independence Day I 67131 I 67132 I Regular Meeting Council Minutes June 12, 2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Grinage Present: Grinage, Erskine, Dailey, Hahn. Scholl, Van Gessel, Lindsey, Marcy & Stelma. Absent: Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meet­ ing agenda: Motion to approve i I I Celebration are going smoothly and as planned. Dailey, second by Lindsey. ' Village Trustee Dan Erskine Motion carried. r . .. r . Public Comment (Brief): said is looking for volunteers Sharon Mortenson thanked the to help out with Western FFA students for all of the help Week. ----while planting the ­flowers in the downtown beds. They did a fan­ tastic job. Written Correspondence: Approval of Consent Agen­ da: Motion to approve by Hahn, The council voted unani­ mously in favor of taking 15 percent from the Community Development Block Grant Funds for Hope Network second by Dailey. Motion carried A. Approval of Minutes of Reg­ Transportation. This will ular meeting on May 8, 2017. make it so people who may B. Building Inspector’s report not have access to any other IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report form of transportation can get D. Approval to pay bills. a ride. The cost would be $5 Inquiry of conflict of interest. for disabled individuals and Reports from Council. Staff, $7 for seniors. If the town­ and Consultants 1. Engineer’s report SAW ship or village doesn’t use all Grant work-investigating the of the money, it goes back to tapes of televising storm and san­ the county. itary lines. 2. Township Liaison Report “It’s not costing us any­ thing," said village manager Trail work continues and they are switching Engineers for Phase Sandy Stelma. “If we don't 1B. to Prein & Newhof. use it, they get it back. Why 3. Planning Commission Re­ port not help our community?” 4. Other Committee Reports The council agreed to - Western Week starts Tuesday, appoint Steve Harper to the June 20th 5. Village Manager’s Report. village construction board of 6. Presidents Report - Re­ appeals. viewed reasons and facts for a The council voted for a Village Tax increase. Unfinished Business resolution to establish reim­ New Business bursement rate for 20I7-18. 1. R17-08 Resolution Au­ The rate has been the same thorizing the Use of Commufor years; $30 for meals and nity Development Block Grant $I00 per night for housing. J^s .from Kent County for Hope Network Transportation The council voted yes unani­ Motion by Scholl, second by Vanmously, and the reimburse­ Gessel. Motion carried. 2. R-17-09 Resolution for Ap­ ment rates will remain the pointments to the Village Plan ­ same for yet another year. ning Commission. Motion by The council held a public Dailey, second by Hahn. Motioni • • a • • hearing on the subject of carried 3. 017-10 Resolution to Ap­ establishing budget and ad pointment members to the valorem property tax rate for Construction oard of Apthe upcoming fiscal year, peals. Motion by Scholl, second Earlier in the meeting, village by Dailey. Motion carried R17-11 Resolution to Espresident Todd council I odd tab|jsh Reimbursement Rates Grinage suggested a tax fOr 2017-2018. Motion by Erincrease to Fix roads in skine, second by Scholl. Motion Caledonia. During the public carried. 5. R17-12 Resolution for An­ hearing, Roger Loring took nual Appointments, Committee the podium to support Members, Public Relations Li~ .... _ ( Grinage. In fact, Loring aisons. Mobon by Hahn .^Second by Erskine. Motion carried. revealed that the road prob­ 6. R17-13 Resolution to Ap­ lem was much larger than prove Annual Parade Permits. what Grinage had previously Motion^by Dailey, second by Hahn. Motion carried. said, listing off at least nine 7. R17-14 Resolution to Es­ roads that need to either be tablish Compensation for Vil­ lage Officers and Employees repaired or replaced. for Fiscal Year 2017-2018. Mo ­ “If you gave me $200,(XM), tion by Dailey, second by Lindsey in the next three years I could Motion carried. spend it all,” said Loring. 8. Budget Amendments. MoThe public hearing closed tion by Dailey, second by Scholl Motion carried. after some more input from Public Hearing - Open at those in attendance. Council 7:25pm - To establish Budget members themselves began and Ad ^Valorem Property^ Tax Hate for Fiscal Year 2017-2018. discussing the idea of increas­ Close Public Hearing at ing the property tax. In the 7:45pm. Glen Gilbert-Should work w/ end, every member of the council was in favor of the ^wp on a recycle location, maybe couldsave savemoney moneybybyprivatprivat­ * 4 r . wewecould plan except for one, so the fizing snow-plowing 7and- ■letting budget for the upcoming fis- residents drop off their own yard waste. Chuck Swift supports a tax cal year was approved. increase. During public comments, 1. R17-15 Resolution Estab­ Sharon Mortenson took the lishing Fiscal year 2017-2018 and Ad Valorem •podium to commend the Budget —— — — — - . . " • Prop* Caledonia High School FFA Ta,x Rate forM°tion by Dailey, second by Erskine. for helping her with planting Ayes-6, Nays-1. Motion carried. flowers in downtown Public Comment Extended Roger Loring - update on condiCaldeonia. “They have such a won- *'°nr Loads and supports a ,ax J , increase. derful work ethic,” said Council Comments: Thank Mortenson. “They really are you to Sharon Mortenson for ad­ dressing the Thanks to the FFA a wonderful group of young students. Thank you to the Com­ men and young women. We munity for the great support at should be proud that our the Memorial Day Ceremonies, community produced people y°u ^o J^oger J_oring^ for the road condition update. Give like that.” careful consideration to privatiz­ The Caledonia Village ing services that the Village pro­ Council meets the second vides. Adjournment: 8:25pm - ad­ Monday of every month at 7 journ, motion by Hahn, second by p.m. Erskine. Motion carried. ■■■■ 171 “ .(11? I kite®3 * glliit* ■tisijs 9 I Townshio of Yankoe Sorinas I YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 06-01-0217 EFFECTIVE: EIGHT DAYS FOLLOWING PUBLICATION AFTER ADOPTION An Ordinance to amend the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance (including the zoning map) by rezoning certain property located in Land Section 18 to a C-3 Zoning District and to repeal all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: SECTION 1 REZONING OF PROPERTY IN LAND SECTION 18 The Zoning Map as incorporated by reference in the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended by rezoning a parcel of land in Land Section 18, the NW corner of Loew Dr. and Cobb Lake Rd., Wayland, from Rural Residential to C-3 Zoning District. The propertv has a tax parcel number of 08-08-16-018­ 011-30. PT NW 1/4 SEC 18 T3N R10W DESC AS COM W 1/4 COR SD SEC; TH N 89°44'37" E 495.00' TO POB; TH N 00°04'H" W 264.00'; TH N 89°44'37" E 165.00'; TH S 00"04'l 1'' E 264.00'; TH S 89°44'37" W 165.00' TO POB. SUBJ TO ESMTS OF RECORD (2016WT). ■ SECTION II SEVERABILITY Should any provision or part of the within Ordinance be declared by any court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unenforceable, the same shall not affect the enforceability of the balance of this Ordinance which shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION III REPEAL All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here­ with are hereby repealed. SECTION IV EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect eight days following publication after adoption. Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township TownshlD of Yankee Serina* YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 06-02-0217 ADOPTED: 06-08-2017 EFFECTIVE: EIGHT DAYS FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONAFTE ADOPTION An Ordinance to amend the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance (including the zoning map) by rezoning certain property located in Land Section 18 to a C-3 Commercial Zoning District and to repeal all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: SECTION I REZONING OF PROPERTY IN LAND SECTION 18 The Zoning Map as incorporated by reference in the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended by rezoning a parcel of land in Land Section 18, 491 S. Patterson Rd., Wayland, to C-3 Commercial Zoning District. The propertv has a tax parcel number of 08-16-018-011-00. PT NW 1/4 SEC 18 T3N R10W DESC AS BEG W 1/4 PST; TH N 89°44’37’” E 49500’; TH N 00°32’45” W 264.00’; TH S 89°44’37” W 165.00’; TH N 00° 04’11” E 132.00’; TH S 89° 44’37” W 330.00’; TH S 00°04’H” E 396.00’ TO POB. SECTION II SEVERABILITY Should any provision or part of the within Ordinance be declared by any court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unenforceable, the same shall not affect the enforceability of the balance of this Ordinance which shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION III REPEAL All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here­ with are hereby repealed. SECTION IV EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect eight days following publication after adoption. Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township Respectfully submitted: Sandra Stelma, Clerk fMH -Ecodtii V ©Gita eir&FA ’iDiMljU ^^lixb '"Mt® HI f-H' till x; we is 67042 I ♦ �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 17, 2017/ Page 9 * OK Red champs from Grandville down Scots in regional final SS ■- ■ 5?j 1 3 1W.* lr^ fcw &! • ? &a "• 5 n.. • -JLi ■ b ■vni 11BS i atati'te >W- Btt _Wet’S ■ . >49 A* ■ $ 8 I atf I Ji *x3 BN*. I® X * HW*1 & 1941 X3 <$ jrfflF jiZ* 'fP w? •5 4 . (♦gj? 4> '3 ■ y• Caledonia’s Taylor Cross pulls the ball to the left side during an at-bat in the top of the second inning of Saturday’s Division 1 Regional Semifinal against West Ottawa at Jenison High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia put together three runs in the top of the seventh inning to knock off West Ottawa 3-0 in its Division 1I Regional Semifinal victory at Jenison High School Saturday. But the Fighting Scots came up three runs short against Jenison in the region­ al final. The Bulldogs took two of three from the Fighting Scots during OK Red Conference play this season and made it three wins in a row over the Caledonia girls with a 5-2 victory in Jenison Saturday afternoon. Grandville shared the OK Red Conference champion­ ship with Rockford this spring, and knocked off the Rams 12-6 in their regional semifinal to start the day. Samantha Gehrls threw all 13 innings for the Fighting Scots Saturday. She held West Ottawa scoreless on five hits. She struck out ten. West Ottawa pitcher Kaylie McConnell matched her for six innings, but Caledonia opened up the top of the seventh with a double by Taylor Cross and a single by Brooklynne Siewertsen. Abby Mitchell came on to run for Cross, and scored what would prove to be the winning run on an RBI sin­ gle from Lauren Vincent. A double by Alysssa Caledonia’s Lauren Vincent sprints towards first as West Ottawa pitcher Kaylie McConnell moves up to field her sacrifice bunt during the top of the fifth inning of their Division 1 Regional Semifinal Saturday at Jenison High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) The Fighting Scots’ Brooklynne Siewertsen gets a jump off second base after a double in the top of the second inning of her team’s win over West Ottawa in the Division 1 Regional Semifinal at Jenison High School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) DeGood brought home two more insurance runs for the Fighting Scots, and then Gehrls managed to work around a lead-off single in the bottom of the seventh to secure the win. 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DeGood and Madison Nise opened the top of the sixth with a pair of singles for the Scots, and the two got to second and third with nobody out on a passed ball but were stranded there. Caledonia had eight hits in the win, including three from Siewertsen. Grandville broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the bottom of the third inning. A walk and a hit batter put two on with nobody out and Kaitlyn Orme doubled those runners home to put her team up 3-1. She stole third and then came home on a sacrifice fly by Ellie Muilenburg for a 4-1 Bulldog lead. . Caledonia got its opening run on an RBI single from Cross that brought home Ashleigh VanZytveld from third. VanZytveld led off the game by reaching on an error. A solo home run by Siewertsen with one out in the top of the sixth was the final hit of the season for the Fighting Scots. Muilenburg, pitching for the Bulldogs, held Caledonia to one earned run on five hits. She struck out four and walked one. Gehrls spent six innings in the circle, striking out four and walking one too. The Bulldogs managed four earned runs on six hits. Orme was 2-for-3 with two RBI. Nikoma Homan was l-for-2 with two RBI for Grandville. The Bulldogs are into this weekend’s state semifinals at Michigan State University after scoring a 2-1 win in their Division 1 State Quarterfinal at Central Michigan University Tuesday. BUYING BLACK a A I o* FiV A< a A 1 L k A ■ I w b iMiLi Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing 269209-2629 DOBBIN'S Cb COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes Ar Models 945-0191 O Serving the orea . for over 20 ^«Hl years JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, IfMC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, JefiT Dobbin, ASE Mastrr Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE z MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 CALEDONIA / ■ I 9860 Cherry Valley Road VRlESWOL'JO' 616.891.3550 1 A k- iE s» i (/. TIRES2OOO.NET , LFT US EARN YOURBUS/NESS± ’ FfcOP, Fill Up TO $120 OFF Li 1 1 4 Select Cooper Tires 4 Ff?5& A & I now thru July 15, 2017 f X 71 1 i /■ >>•-*** A ■1 I 3 I e .5 I I ’Z » 1,5 I I J® Is I I Ijt s I I 1 lUc . !** • I / r -K IT L Cooper Zeon RS3-G1 Discoverer A/T3 CS5 Touring Discoverer SRX I BRAKES COUPON [ Upto I FREE • ■ • s50“ OFF Front & Rear ( BRAKES IRES: M A/C CHECK Restrictions apply. Expires 6/30/17 I JIRESi Restrictions apply. Expires 6/30/17 I i I I i l l �Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 17, 2017 EGR scores fourth win over TK in regional semifinal Thornapple Kellogg pitcher Dakota Phillips (right) talks things over with catcher Brenden Caswell during a break in the action of their Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Hope College Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg's Matt Lenard gets his bat on the ball in the bottom of the fourth inning of the trojans’ 5-1 loss to East Grand Rapids in the Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Hope College Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Pioneers' runs weren't as majestic as a fly ball over the Centerfield fence Saturday at Hope College's Boeve aseball Stadium in Holland, but they got the job done. East Grand Rapids’varsity baseball team clawed out one run in five consecutive innings to score a 5-1 victory over Thornapple Kellogg in the Division 2 Regional Semifinals. Senior Gordy Hayward hit a solo home run over the center center field field fence fence for for TK TK with two out in the bottom of the first inning, but the Trojans were held to five hits the rest of the afternoon as the Pioneers scored their I OF* Thornapple Kellogg third baseman Clayton Davies spins to tag out East Grand Rapids’ Jack Billo at third during the top of the sixth inning of their Division 2 Regional Semifinal Saturday at Hope College in Holland. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Allied 'jfree Service ► ►► .• I d ►1 I • Storm dean 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 OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates 616-427-5209 fourth win of the season over the TK boys. “The wind was blowing, a good wind. I didn't think it was going to make it out, but he got it up in that jet­ stream," TK head coach Jack Hobert said of Hayward's home run. “It went dead cen­ ter, and that set the tone pret­ ty good. (Kyler) Podbevsek, the guy right before him, hit one dead center that the guy ran down. We were hitting the ball real well, but it seemed like we were hitting it al them or we just couldn't get one to fall in.” Both teams finished the ball game with six hits, the Pioneers just had the right combinations to even the score in the top of the second inning and then add single runs in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth. The Pioneer's Pioneer ’s John Shelton was the only player with two hits in the bail­ game, a double and a triple. He drove in one run and scored twice out of the nine spot in the Pioneers' line-up. His triple turned into the final run for the Pioneers, as the Trojans' throw in from deep left Centerfield got by the bag at third and Shelton raced home. “They singled us to death. They got single runs in five separate innings." coach Hobert said. “Our kids played really well. We had six hits of our own as well. We only struck out four times as a team. We were pretty aggressive, at the plate, which is what I like and Dakota threw a good game. They got the hits when they needed to and we couldn’t squeeze one across.” Dakota Phillips threw a complete game for the Trojans, giving up five runs on six hits and two walks. He struck out five and walked two. Aidan Callahn went six innings on the mound for EGR. He struck out four, walked one and allowed five hits. Mark Boeve came on for an inning of scoreless relief, walking one and giv­ ing up one hit. TK had one runner on in every inning but the fifth, A lead-off double by Brenden Caswell,a single by Nathan Hobert and a wild pitch put runners on second and third with nobody out for TK in the bottom of the third inning. Callahan got a s trike out for the first out of the inning, and then the Pioneers Caswell was thrown out at the plate trying to score on a ground ball to short. The Pioneers got out of the inning unscathed as Phillips flew out to left field with runners on first and third. The Pioneers meanwhile got their first run without the benefit of a hit. John Southwell walked to leadoff the top of the second inning, stole second, went to third on a dropped third strike with Shelton at the plate, and then came in to score on a round ball by teammate Peter Kraft. They scored again in the top of the third inning with­ out a hit. Boeve led off the inning with a walk, stole sec­ ond. went to third on a ground out and then scored on a wild pitch. Thomas Alkema had an RBI fly-out for the Pioneers in the top of the fourth, after a double by Shelton and a single by Kraft put runners on the comers. EGR got its run in the top of the fifth inning w ith a twoout rally. Nolan Gardner doubled and then scored on a single by Elliot Jung. Coach Hobert said he has a handful of his guys playing travel ball this summer, and a few others that get together with some of the younger guys in the program a few days a week just to keep practicing. Colin Thomas and Hayward were the only two regular senior starters for the Trojans this season. “I 'm just proud of the way these guys gutted things out this year,'' coach Hoberl added. "We were a battled tested team and that is what brought us this far. These guys were always confident and I'm pretty proud of them." East Grand Rapids fell 12-11 to Allendale in the regional final. Allendale opened the day with another one-run victory. 4-3 over Holland Christian in the first regional semifinal of the day at Hope. ll Sm it •s MOM Vi ■ 7®^ ruitaiM M’k. Wit mt i < ft 'W ,w •Tteiifi I lid' / J Area students named to Iowa State dean’s list More than 8,700 Iowa State University students in Ames, Iowa, have been recognized for outstanding aca­ demic achievement by being named to the spring dean’s list. Named to the dean’s list were local residents: Delton Kristofer S. TuftedaL Middleville Mason J. Lettinga. Students named to the dean’s list must have earned a grade point average of at least 3.50 on a 4.00 scale while carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours of graded course work. ANTIQUE SALE Silver Creek Antique Sale Mon July 3 & Tues July 4 9am-4pm each day Rain or Shine Patriotic Primitive, Yard & Garden, Outside Vendors Man Cave Stuff 55002 16th Ave. Grand Junction, Ml 49056 - /i Ji �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 17, 2017/ Page 11 larage Sale 11 usiness S ervices Real Estate HUGE MOVING SALE5 FAMILIES, Thurs.-Sat June 22-24, 2017, 9am-? 4869 Deer Run Rd., Middleville. 5 Families worth of treasures. Downsizing before move. Lots of tools, jig saw, power miter saw, lawn roller, table sander, Troy-Bilt Rototiller, plus more in the man cave. Household iterns, dishes, pots and pans, and pictures. Furniture- TV stand, antique rocker with ottoman, accessory table and more. Women's and men's clothing- great shape. Girls' clothing, sizes newborn to 8, all name brands. Girls toys. Wii and Nintendo game sets. Little Tikes basketball hoop, wagon and slide. Woman's bike. Plus much, much more! 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 (269945-0004). HOME FOR SALE by owner in Caledonia. Located at 550 Emmons. Brick ranch, 2 bed­ rooms, 2 baths, located on 3 1/2 lots. 269-370-4703. •/ HUGE SALE AT 461 Lake­ side Drive, Hastings, in Indian Hills Subdivision off North Broadway. Fri and Sat, June 23rd and 24th, 2017, from 9am to 5pm Friday, Saturday 9am to 1pm. Many years of collect­ ing an unusual and great assortment of antiques, many types of tables, tall bookcase, preschool table with 5 chairs, metal bakers rack, great selection of new Fiestaware and some retired colors and pieces. Caned chairs and assort­ ment of other chairs, slave cradle, wicker baby bassi­ net with wooden wheels, old sled, beadboard cup­ board, Boyd’s Bears snow globes, old tin Detroit, Mich Tea box, old school desk, Coca Cola Serving Bar-very unusual, pair of red & white checked over stuffed chairs and ottoman, one reclines. No clothing- So much more too numerous to mention. Don’t miss this unique sale. No early sales and in case of Rain, Sale is cancelled. Ik mi 7 1 r I] .1 J i 3' a Si 11 a sin ess S ervices via ♦ t Iltx BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since ’ ~ 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com 11 fli lacKii riikai t - —• I I I ■"is?®’ j#81 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDI TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder 25 years. Tom Beard, 269-838-5937. * ;S>’ i' iff Ear Sale RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. Ear Rent 3 BEDROOM- 2 BATH- IS LAND KITCHEN 873 But­ tonwood Dr.- $999. Beautiful 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 full baths with island kitch­ en with snack bar equipped with dishwasher, 5 burner gas stove, large refrigerator, double stainless sinks, central A/C, storage shed. Move in special $798 moves you in. No app fee. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village:(888)694-0613. Other conditions and restric­ tions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 6/30/2017. Spacious 3 bedroom home with large yard 835 Millwood Tr. Middleville- $929. 1216 sq. ft. home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bull bathrooms with open floor plan. Gas stove, large refrigerator, dishwasher, gar­ bage disposal, washer, dryer, central A/C, storage shed. NO APPLICATION FEE- $798 MOVES YOU IN!! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today! (88)694-0613. Other conditions and restrictions may apply- EHO- Offers expires 6/30/2017. Nice 3 bedroom home- $879 441 Tanglewood Dr. 1056 sq. ft. Kitchen has plenty of stor­ age/cabinets all appliances, washer & dryer, central air and storage shed. Call Cider Mill Village today (888)694-0613 to view this home before it's gone. June special- No App Fee- 798 moves you in! Other conditions and restrictions may apply- EHO- Offer ex­ pires 6/30/2017. CANOPY TENT RENTALS. Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 has canopy tent rentals available for open houses, family gatherings, and cele­ brations. Scouts set up and take down canopies within 20 miles of Middleville. Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. Cost is $175.00 for canopy. $210.00 for fully enclosed canopy. Support the local Scouts. Call Mark at 616-723-1261. Wanted to Rent TREE TRIMMING, tree removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, profession­ al, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. WANTED TO RENT 1 bed­ room or efficiency apartment, pastor new to area, 941-301­ 6003 Beautiful- Modern and El­ egant- 3 bdrm- 2 bath 1728 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath­ rooms, large living room, huge family room, open floor plan, tall ceilings, island kitchen, stainless appliances, spacious master, large walk-ion closet, storage shed, central A/C. This home is a must see!! 3rd party financing available. Call Sun Homes/Ceder Mill Village (888)903-7096 visit us online at http://www.cidermillvilage.com EHO- Other conditions and restrictions may apply- Offers expires to 6/30/2017. Help Wanted BARN HELP WANTED: -----------------------------------; MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com ------------------------------------LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER: Help with cooking, shopping, driving for women retiree. Part-time; private apartment. Please write to PO Box 411 Caledonia, MI 49316. INSURANCE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTA­ TIVE needed for small Com­ mercial Lines Agency located in Middleville, MI, servicing clients throughout the U.S. This position offers M-F work week, Paid vacation days paid holidays (including two ?aid floating holidays), paid lealth benefits for the em­ ployee with optional family benefits available, and a 401k. Salary is based on qualification, with opportunities for bonuses, and growth. Prefer a person already licensed in Property & Casualty but will ' the ‘ right make exceptions for candidate. Must have exceptional grammar and phone etiquette, and work well independently.^Expenence with Outlook and Excel is required, Please include a resume with a cover letter that contains your salary expectations among other items you feel are beneficial to: insurancejobwestmichigan@yahoo.com. TKHS honors May students of the month Thornaple Kellogg High School honored its May students of the month just prior to the encl °fthe sch°o1 year- Pictured (front, from left) are juniors Reegan Edema, Brooklyn Graham, Isabella Peters, Halaynea Shanahan, Samantha Totten, Hannah Wright; (second row) sophomores Wyatt Crampton, Breanna Lake, Kassidy Niles, Marissa Ondersma, Jordyn Rynbrandt, Jack Schneider, Mikayla Schnittker, Kathryn Tagg, Lauren Verlinde, Delaney Zoet; (third row) freshmen Samantha Barton, Haley Bovee, Ty Brown, Hailey Bush, Veronika Frei, Anna Kaminski, Megan Losey, (back) freshmen Sara Madison, Claire Middleton, Arie Polich, Krista Powell, Keeley Satterfield, Madeline Shepard, Claudia Wilkinson and Paige Willette. (Not available for the photo was freshman Emma Van Sprange. Scholl earns Bruce’s frame ond Alignment - Full Service Body Shop ; honors at Edgewood College —r — -j -------------------------------v Janna Scholl of Caledonia has earned semester honors for the spring semester at College in Edge wood\ Madison, Wis. Full-time students who achieve a 3.5 grade pOajnt average for the semester ^re eligible for this honor. Scholl also was named to Edgewood's dean’s list, which requires earning a cumulative GPA of 3.75 or higher after completing 24 credit hours. • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience - brucesframe.com 4 ► I] Com inanity Notice 415 2nd • Middleville STORAGE AUCTION Sun., June 25, 2017 at 1:00pm Middleville Storage 7800 Affordable Dr. Basset 6x12; Whipple 7x12; Latter 7x12; Guppyl2x25, Contents described as house­ hold misc. Units sold to high­ est bidder. We reserve the right to reject low bids. Please call to confirm auction status before driving out. 616-891-7239. ■■ .i* /fit # Ml PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: z r •tt*’ * •J • 1 LIGHT TRUCK PARTS •100% Guarantee • Complete Collision 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 On Repairs Service gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, USfD PARTS • PICK BPS • ONE TONS • WANS • SUB’S • JEEPS • 4MS mi service a von run it 269-381-2300 ■ Si » .... „ - 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 > that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are ■ available on an equal opportunity basis. To report < USED PARTS USED TIRES • Glass Repair Certified Techs • Loaners Available -••* any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed ■P • Frame Repairs • State & I CAR 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. LAMAZOO llfi EQUAL MOUSJSO OPPORTUNITY 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY a I I t 0 > �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 17, 2017 Gymnastics In Motion team does well at regional meet Nine GIM gymnasts Center last month, In The Gymnastics D'Anna Tuinstra who Motion team had a success­ qualified for regionals with ful 2016-17 competitive sea­ their performance at the state competes at the highest Xcel meet April 21-23 at Summit level. Diamond, had her best son. The girls’ team traveled Sports and Ice Complex in meet ever. She placed fifth throughout the state, where Lansing. Gymnasts from on the vault, sixth on the they competed on vault, bars, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, bars, second on the beam and beam and floor exercises. Wisconsin and Ohio compet- second in the all-around Many medals and trophies ed in the Xcel Regional competition. Now 18 years were won throughout the Gymnastics Meet with the old, Tuinstra has been on meet season. GIM girls at the Peoria Civic GIM’s competitive team since she was 8. She plans to help others reach their gymnasties goals by coaching at GIM now that she has graduated from high school. Tuinstra was one of many GIM gymnasts to win medals at the regional meet. D’Anna Tuinstra from the Gymnastics In Motion Xcel The Gymnastics In Motion Xcel team gathers with its awards after a successful 2016-17 competition season. Team members are (front, from left) Hope Carley, Katie Eardley, Sydney Robertson, Abby Drummond, Violeta team has a runner-up finish in the all-around competition Sanchez, (back) Sarah Lichvar, Brooke Bundschuh, Ainslee Taylor, Olivia Swiderski, Megan Baldry, Abigail at last month’s regional meet in Peoria, III., while winning VanDenBroeck, Audrey Korb, Kristin Smelker and Breanne Kempema. medals in individual events as well. Caledonia Community V I CELEBRATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 30 & JULY 1,2017 TRUCK PULL 1 MU TRACTOR PULL V V • .I 14 I 4 '‘4 X ---- - ©J 4 K Friday, June 30 r •» . MAIN =STREET PARADE — Truck Registration: 4:30 p.m. Pulls: 6:00 p.m. - Dusk Saturday, July 1 Saturday, July 1 Immediately following parade 11:00 a.m. - Main Street Bring a chair & sun protection Parade participants line up at 10 a.m. Caledonia Lakeside Park Caledonia Lakeside Park (Duncan Lake Middle School) CALEDONIA 11th KILT KLASSIC Saturday, July 1 FROG & TURTLE RACES FIREWORKS! i Saturday, July 1 Beginning at dusk Prime viewing from: CalPlex - 5401 100th St. Sat., July 1 Duncan Lake Middle School BYOFT (bring your own frog) Holy Family Catholic Church* Immediately following *Holy Family will be hosting a Caledonia High School Track parade Community Food Drive. 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V A ' I '' x‘ - ?’ V X’ VLX. . J.;/ Y< 57 .1 *.,>• •A s 1 \ . \ »v, ’'4 4f- ?ilv Jtzi • .• i’ • ’ :< ■ k \ X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-06-24.pdf 9adbcf0f3cd0cb7562e585630b94f911 PDF Text Text s SIS FIS and News l Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville 2 .oW No. 25/June 24, 2017 »a sb Developers break ground on low-impact development project in Caledonia Township Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Kraft LLC is breaking ground on a unique low-im­ pact development in Caledonia Township, defy­ ing the industry standard of clearing land to make way for sprawling houses and asphalt. Compass Trail site condo­ miniums on 84th Street is like other developments in the area. Fifteen custom-built condominiums will be con­ structed there. But that’s where the similarities stop. Protected forests, grasslands and wetlands surround a clustered village of plots, protecting the environment and creating an open-space community. Low-impact, open-space development of this type is on the cutting edge of ecologically sound housing, protecting the land’s bnuoig loaq id) gni nhfidlo qa ioI IteriqzB noD minim o o^il TIB ori I tobno > Tisdw batoi*! v bfiB JOlZUlo lostoiq io bnr> mmoo e-naqo zrdl > 3gba niEiiod Kraft LLC’s open-space development plan for Compass Acres will retain the pres­ ence of forests, grasslands and wetlands. farmland here, half of it is woods, and we have a creek running through it, it’s a very unique property,” said Ronald Van Singel with the natural integrity and beauty while not compromising the comforts of home. “The unique thing about this is we have this piece of Merestone Group. Van Singel is the principal engineer for the project. “It’s out in the country, and we wanted to leave the Principal engineer Ronald Van Singel explains Compass Trail low-impact development on 84th Street. I 1 setting that way," Van Singel said. See PROJECT, page 4 Caledonia Township hosts an open house to discuss developments with residents Christa Wright o Contributing Reporter Caledonia Township is taking steps to further a legacy of a strong sense of community. The township hosted an open house from Tuesday evening June 20, at the township hall. Fhe goal of the open house was to check in with the community, show what has been going on with developments to Caledonia and ask for feedback from residents. In the lobby of the township hall, residents were invited to give their input by participating in activities. One such activity, “Preserve, Enhance, Transform,” had participants place green stickers on a map of the township in areas they thought should be preserved, orange stickers in areas they thought should be enhanced, and blue stickers in areas they though should be transformed. Participants were asked to explain on the sticker why they thought each area should either be preserved, enhanced or transformed. gnblfil yocgsl urn moo boiEOil uibaaijT iWO) orll «n' ncrj orl) ed Rfl iqohv Jb bnr> itnsbigoi fJHWO) 1 bsnvni qioi rtfiq f ’ 1> ■ I ‘ 4 n-aaoin** loienBil 3 oafilq ) to qsm I) varii Ni l aaaifi oonsrina ZGTIB ni e run l txl JRB TI3W Tojbite 3VTS831 noieuBTj Another activity activity was was called called Hot Hot Issues, Issues, where where residents could could tell tell the the residents township township what what issues issues are arc on on their minds using a their e> thermometer showing mild, medium or hot. Also on display were for design inspirations Community Green which included things such as an playground, amphitheater, splash pad, dog park, kayak launch and various habitat restorations. After the public had an opportunity to explore the lobby displays a little bit, Township Caledonia Supervisor Bryan Harrison and township planner Lynee Wells gave a presentation on in the developments community to those who were interested. After the township board had worked through its first strategic the plan for bettering community, members decided to host this open house include the house to to include the community in decisions and plans beino made for the township, The presentation covered I 1 bringing in new businesses. “Educational attainment especially isis important, when we’re looking to when attract new business and attract employers to town because they want an educated, M talented workforce,” Wells said. “It also helps with income. It even helps with participation in community events. They find that people who are well-educated will give more time to their community and the community organizations. ” In 2015, the Caledonia median household income was $81,132 $81,132. The unemployment in rate Caledonia Township has decreased by 2.4 percent since 2011. In the community, 42.9 percent of are jobs are management, business and financial occupations, 23.1 percent People attending the open house are asked to give are sales and office their input on how they think the community should be occupations, 13.8 percent preserved, enhanced or transformed. are production, transportation and material construction and moving occupations, occupations, 12.6 moving See OPEN HOUSE, pg. 3 maintenance occupations. percent are service occupations, and 7.5 percent are natural resources, number of topics, aa number population. including including population, taxable income, taxable value, value, millage rates, homestead millage rates, commute time, housing, time, unemployment rate and board priorities. Since I960. Caledonia Township’s population has &een an increase of 12,105. As of right now. the population of Caledonia is 14,118. “By 2020, if we continue this growth rate with the same household size that we have today, which is about 2.88 people per unit, we could see 732 new dwelling units in the township in the next four years,” Wells said. Since 1960, the growth rate has been about 600 percent, which is higher than Gaines Township and Cascade Township, Caledonia's household to family ratio is higher than the national average. In terms of educational around attainment, around 38 of Caledonia's Caledonia’s percent of population has received a bachelor’s degree or higher, which is good in terms of * ft » 4 In This Issue... Gaines Township-area residents warned of break-ins ♦ 4 I 9 i • ♦ ‘■’3 J i I 9 t 94 I I I k * • I > 9 I < 9 • I i * ♦ I I < / * JFF ■■ * * y > i i f f I 9 . t I | j I I t > • t 9 9 f I t f ( I I I r I * 7 i। l I 1 I 9 I ' l .. 9 I 9 I I 9 A- I t / 9 a• I * 1 9 I * 4 9 ♦ I 9 Anyone seeing suspicious is asked the Kent County Department or call cles locked, especially wheni parked outside and to keep valuables out of sight. Residents are reminded to close their garage doors and lock service entry doors. been parked in garages with the garage doors left open overnight. Police are asking residents not to store guns in their vehicles, to keep their vehi- Gaines Township residents are being warned of numerous vehicle break-ins this month with several items being stolen. Some of the vehicles have > * J 9 • I ft ft » I • Weather delays race, but riders push on • Fireworks planned around the area t w k I I <4 V' I worlds unfold « ♦ vv. >• c >/ . I anything to contact Sheriff's 911. • From tailfin to toes, a tale of two I I I ft t ft I 4 �Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 24,2017 From tailfin to toes,- a tale of two worlds unfold r £ A F A The full cast of "The Little Mermaid" gather together for a momentous photo. (Photos provided) At rehearsal, Chef Louis, played by Samuel Wilson (from left), and his chefs, played by Kathryn Puetz, Manckenzie Hamstra, David Vickers, Nicole Gibbard, Micah Hamsra and Jesalyn Ashby, perform a song and dance in the production of Little Mermaid. Joan Van Houten Sra# Writer Kin Triton's daughter Ariel has fallen in love with Prince Eric and wishes to be with him. There’s just one problem: She is a mermaid and he is human. Bargaining with Ursula, the evil sea witch, Ariel trades her mermaid tail for human legs. But it’s not long before Ariel learned a bar­ gain with Ursula is never what it seems. Ariel, no longer a mer­ maid, is stranded on land. Knowing she’ll need help restoring order under the sea. she calls on her colorful friends, Flounder the fish, Scuttle the seagull and Sebastian the crab. What will they do? Will Ursula be defeated by a fish, sea gull.crab and an ordinary girl? The answers will be revealed in another exciting The music is by Alan Menken and lyrics by Howard Ashman and Glen Slater. “The Little Mermaid" book was written by Doug Wright. Monica Longstreet is the music director, and Lorna Hullinger is the chore­ ographer: Cast members include Molly Breen Hall - Ariel; Maxwell Lam - Prince Eric; Shawn Smith - Sebastian; Laura Warsaw Ursula; King Aaron Wissner Triton; Connor Zondervan Scuttle; Rylyn Groeneveld Scuttle, played by Connor Zondervan (left), stays with Ariel (Molly Hall) watching Flounder; Natalie Ruthven _ over Prince Eric (Maxwell Lam) after Ariel saves him from a deadly shipwreck. Flotsam, Hunter Myers • Jetsam; Carson O'Brien Grimsby; Kaylin Heath Mersister Aquata, Princess; Alexa Kyte Mersister Arista. Maid; Kelsey McKay - Mersister Allana; Princess; Rebecca Jantzen - Mersister Atina, Maid; Lisa Koller Mersister Adela, Princess; Morgan Black - Mersister Andrina, Maid; Levi Groeneveld - Leeward, youth chorus; Kaitlin Covrett Bcr kirsdjtal (Essenfjaus j Windward, chorus; Samuel German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Wilson - Chef Louis, Sailor; David Vickers - Pilot, cho­ rus; Edgar Gatsinzi - chorus; Shawna Hill - chorus; Nicole Gibbard - chorus; Kathryn Puetz - chorus; Micah Hamstra - Kid Sailor, youth cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz * Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 chorus; Mazey Hill - youth 124 E. Main SI.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 | chorus; Emily Schultz youth chorus; Caleb Parlin youth chorus; Mackenzie Hamstra - youth chorus; Jesalyn Ashby - youth cho­ rus. In the production of “The Little Mermaid,” mersisters are played by Kaylin Heath, Kelsey McKay, Alexa Kyle, Molly Breen Hall, Morgan Black, Lisa Koller and Rebecca Help us support veterans and community functions. Jantzen. . ___ performance by Caledonia Community Players. “The Little Mermaid" per­ formance will begin 7 p.m. Saturday, June 24, and again Friday, June 30,and Saturday. July 1, at Duncan Lake Performing Arts Center, 9757 Duncan Lake Ave., Caledonia. Tickets are available online at caledoniaplayers. org. Online tickets for any­ one 13 to 59 are $12, and $10 for children under 12 and senior citizens 60 and older. At the door, admission will be $15 and $12, respectively. “I'd like to make a point that there’s a lot of new faces in this show, and our actors range from ages 6 to 55 years old," said director Megan Prangley. “It's been a truly collaborative production with a diverse cast, and I think the community is going to be blown away." MM MM MM I li 0^* / Will iil spsnf kukiteV taste lltMt as insul / ^iF ■iWltm MHM 'Sewe Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser P HIM 4, UL Mu I I Saturday, July 1st and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. iS Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee. • Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 Coffee For more information call the Post at 616-891 -1882 Donated by BIGGBY COFFEE Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:OQ PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. z °i Gun Lake fireworks will fill the sky Saturday The annual fireworks celebration sponsored by the Gun Lake Protective Association will be Saturday, July 1, at 10:20 p.m. Fireworks will be launched from Murphy’s Point at the end of the pen­ insula that is home to the state park. Ample parking is avail­ able. Swimming and picnic areas allow many individu­ als and families to enjoy the park for a few hours before the fireworks. Diners can visit area restaurants before the show, as well. A state park pass or Recreation Passport are required for entrance to the park. In case of rain, the fire­ works show will be July 2 at dusk. • < = *> ft 4 * ft 4 * ♦ ft 4 t « % t * ft < % « 4 ft ft * i « I ft I ♦ t t• I 4 ♦ I 4 4 k 4 I 4 i. 1 ft ’ 4 I I ft I t t l 4 « I * * i 4 > I 4 4 • « * « ♦ 1 k I 4 1 4 4 t « I « e .o • ft ) »/ »; ft * I ! 4 » 4 Il ■ I X. ft 4 ft «> I 4 « I ft �Design inspirations for a new park include Harrison shared the shared priorities of the township board with the community. The first thing the township prioritized is river access. “Caledonia Township is blessed with the Thomapple and Coldwater River; it has great amenities and natural beauty, and people really like to get on that,” he said. Until recently, only one small parking lot provided access to the river. “ People “People There are The lobby of the Caledonia Township Hall is full of are on display at the open house for residents to help choose what to seekin9 inPut from residents. This display is called Hot Issues, and residents were asked to tell the wanted to kayak, add a park behind the out how to expand the Cal’ ssu are on their minds using a wanted to kayak, add a park behind the out how to expand the Caltubers on the Caledonia in™ m., temperature scale: mild, medium or hot. library and Plex athletic facilities to weekend. Supply just didn’t meet demand. They were parking on the streets, carrying big tubes and coolers, and that was a very unsafe situation,” Harrison said. Parking was added by the 84th Street dam by leasing the property and turning it into a parking lot. A plan is in the works to expand on Caledonia Lakeside Park. The township is giving the community a chance to have a say in what it wants to be included in the new park. Aerial maps showed the park area so residents could tell the township what they think should be added to the park. The township is figuring comply with the community’s needs. The number of kids playing sports has increased over the years, and there is a large demand for more space. The township also plans to add sidewalks throughout the community. This will make traveling by foot safer and will also serve as a way of connecting connecting the community together. The fire department is receiving receiving more more than than 1,000 1,000 emergency emergency calls calls aa year. year. This This wasn't an issue back when fire personnel could be paged and then jump to action. It has become increasingly less likely for an employer to let employees leave whenever there is a fire. Due to this reason and to keep firefighters getting firefighters from burned out, a new system will be set in place where firefighters will get a salarybased payment system based instead of getting paid whenever they get a call. Lions Club fireworks to light up Middleville July 3 able to purchase fireworks at setting off fireworks in the activities will reopen at about neighborhoods beyond the 8:15, and the fireworks dis­ dealer cost. Staff Writer play will start at about 10:30 Craig Kenyon of the Lions July 4 holiday. Middleville’s Lions Club DDA member Russ Lew p.m. will sponsor a fireworks Club said the event was put An indoor movie will con­ show in the village to cele­ together in a short amount of said he supported the idea time, and he hopes it will because he wants to continue tinue to be featured inside brate Independence Day. the church during the fire­ The fireworks show will become an annual event, seeing Middleville grow. “This will bring people in works for those who wish to be at dusk July 3, launched bringing lots of people to from the former Metaldyne Middleville. In the future, he and Middleville will get talk­ remain inside. The community is invited parking lot over the mill said, fundraising can start ed about a little more," he to attend all of the activities. pond. Organizers said view­ much earlier, and he doesn't said. In other matters at the Parking will be available ing should be good from expect to have to ask the at McFall Elementary, and a DDA meeting: DDA for assistance. many locations downtown. DDA members approved “I think it will be a big shuttle service provided by The plan was finalized Tuesday night with the final draw to the community,” he Thomapple Valley Church upgrading the electrical serwill bring people to the vice vice at the gazebo in donation of $2,300 from the said. DDA vice chairperson church. The trolley also is Stagecoach Park at a cost not Downtown Middleville Development Authority. The Mike Lytle opposed the scheduled to make regular to exceed $300. Village Manager Duane final donation brings the show, voicing his concern for stops in the neighborhoods to total to the Lions Club goal animals and veterans who bring people to the event and Weeks reported the building at 114 River St. has been of $5,000. Organizers said can’t take the noise. He also then back afterward. The church will host out­ demolished and the site is the funds will provide about said he’s concerned this will a $17,000 show by being lead to even more people door activities, including being filled and seeded while games, bounce houses and inflatables at 4:30 p.m. with a kid-friendly movie inside the church. £ At 6 p.m. the church, will on a serve food with donations | accepted, but not required. Welcome to... I That will be followed by a A STRESS FREE WAY TO YOUR SPECIAL DAY... I Monday night church service at an affordable price! I at 7 p.m. All outdoor activiOffering a beautifully, fully decorated venue for I ties will be put on hold until your ceremony & reception in the newly remodeled I the service ends. The outdoor Cobblestone Plaza. Julie Makarewicz GETTING MARRIED? I 4^ • •• COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGES starting under $6,500. Packages include every thing needed for your STRESS FREE Special day! Wedding planner, professional & experienced officiate, rehersal, florist, photographer, food service (caterer), wedding cake, and DJ. service a open bar will be available if desired. 4ft / 9818 CHERRY VALLEY RD. CALEDONIA, MI ANTIQUE SALE Silver Creek Antique Sale Mon July 3 & Tues July 4 9am-4pm each day Rain or Shine Patriotic Primitive, Yard & Garden, Outside Vendors Man Cave Stuff the DDA continues working approval was not given prior on plans for a replacement to installation. DDA mem­ structure there. The site will bers said it was unfortunate eventually be home to a because they likely would canoe livery and other com­ have approved the grant cov­ ering a large portion of the munity recreational needs. DDA members voted not sign cost. Weeks reported the village to approve a sign grant appli­ cation for Riverside Storage now owns the train depot, because the owners did not and the DDA and village will follow the proper procedure, work on determining best The grant application states uses for the building. A planned discussion on the sign must be approved before purchase or installa- the DDA’s role in economic tion. The sign has already development for the village been installed on the new was tabled because three storage facility on M-37 by board members were absent. Tires 2000. Although village The meeting was originally officials said it is a legal sign scheduled to start at 6 p.m. and does meet requirements, but a quorum was not avail­ they agreed with a commit- able until 7 p.m. tee recommendation to not allow the grant funds since �4 ♦ leen and Mike Conroy, Mary Hillen, Jim and Linda Hil len.Tom and Sueann Hillen, Anne and Kelly Miller; 11 grandchildren; three honor­ ary grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and his lov­ ing brother, Bernie Hillen of Austin, Texas. A Memorial Mass will be held on Saturday, July 1, 2017 at noon at Holy Family Catholic Church, 9669 Kraft SE, Caledonia, with Fr. Ernie Schneider Celebrant. Inter­ ment St. Patrick’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends may meet the family one hour prior to the service at the church. Ed loved his job as a post­ master in Alto for 31 years and doin tax preparation and accounting services. Ed served his country in the US Navy during WWIJ. He was a proud member of the American Legion for over 70 years. During his free time Ed en­ joyed golfing and maintain­ ing his park. Ed was involved in his church and many char­ ity works, as well as taking his wife to choir practice. He always said, “He who sits and waits, also serves.’’ He was a imember of the Knights of Columbus and Knights of Saint Casimir. Those who wish may make memorial contributions to Grace Hospice or a charity of one’s choice. Condolences may be sent online at www. mkdfuneralhome .com. THE +H w, Antenna Men DIGITAL ANTENNA EXPERTS • OUTDOOR ANTENNAS • 269-967-8241 - Battle Creek 517-740-1533 - Jackson 517-646-0439 - Lansing Insured 8 Guaranteed 50 years Experience antennamen@gmall.com www.theantennamen.com pleasure of family love. She attended Hinds Rural School and graduated Hastings High School in 1950. She graduat­ ed Barry County Normal in 1951 and began her teachin; , erine (Darnell Day) career in many of the rural Clayton (Jennifer) Case, schools including Weeks and Jessica (Joe) Shaeffer, ChelDurfee. She married Gor­ sa (Gordon) Bivens, Keeton don Case in 1952 with that Rose, Hannah (Jon Gar­ marriage ending in divorce. rett) Case and Olivia Rose; While raising her four chil­ great-grandchildren, Wydren, she resumed her stud­ att, Elliot, and Alexa Case, ies at WMU and earned her Madisyn and Mitchell Case, bachelor degree in 1969. She Mae Regelean, Reuben, Oltaught first grade at McFall ive, and Opal Day, Darren, Elementary for many years Nora, and Josephine Case, and ret’re<i fr°m Thomapple Mikayla and Roman ShaefKelloggSchools Schoolsinin1994. 1994. fer, , Chance, Chance, Hailey, Hailey, Violet, Violet, Kellogg fer 1Margie married Jack Slo- anj Eden Bivens; brothers, Ronald (Carol) Tobias, Jer1cum in e 1986 and together . t^ave.^n.?’ at” ry (Renee Stockham)Tobias, tending MSU football and Richard (Virginia) Tobias, basketball games, and most sisters, Lois (Don)Bowers of all, they shared the joy of an(j Pauline Armstrong. family gatherings. She loved In lieu of flowers, memori­ to read and enjoyed volun­ al contributions may be made teering her time and talents. to the First United Methodist She stayed close to her high church, 209 W. Green St. school classmates through Hastings, MI 49058, Bar­ class reunions and special luncheons. Margie was a 231 S. Broadway, Hastings, member of Delta Kappa MI 49058 or the Habitat for Gamma, was involved in 4-H Humanity Barry County. leadership and was a member PO Box 234. Hastings, Ml ’ of the First United Methodist 49058. Church, where she served in Visitation will be Sunday, many roles including leader­ June 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. at ship of the United Methodist Girrbach Funeral Home, 328 Women. S. Broadway, Hastings. FuMargie was preceded in neral services will be held death by her parents; her Monday, June 26, 2017 at 11 husband, Jack Slocum; her a.m. at the First United Meth­ brother, Edger Tobias; sis­ odist Church, 209 W. Green ter-in-law, Phyllis Tobias and St., Hastings. Rev. Dr. Buff brother-in-law, Philip Arm­ Coe and Pastor Tom Evans strong. will officiate the service. In­ Margie is survived by terment will take place at Ce­ sons, Larry (Barbara) Case, dar Creek Cemetery, Delton. Douglas (Mary) Case, David Arrangements by Girrbach (Denise) Case; daughter, Ju­ Funeral Home in Hastings. lie (Wayne) Rose; grandchil­ To leave an online condodren, Jeremy (Andrea) Case, lence, visit www.girrbachfuJoshua (Casey) Case, Carley neralhome.net. (Michael) Regelean, Cath- • TOWERS INSTALLED & REMOVED* • WINEGARD • • CHANNEL MASTER • • WILSON CELL PHONE BOOSTERS* 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 j L • .. . St. Paul Preschool C.A.R.E.S! Our students are: Christ-Centered, ■ I E^. Academic Achievers, A Responsible Citizens, with Exceptional Character, and rean^y Servants’ Hearts resses Our experienced, talented, and dedicated teachers lovingly work with your children to lay a strong foundation for future learning. 5t We have a safe, caring, and peaceful school environment. Now enrolling!! Ages 21/2 to 6 years. L I I I* 1, * we’ve clustered them and left low-impact development/ 54 percent of the site in its open-space community in natural state,” said Van Caledonia Township. Singel. Van Singel hopes Compass . The most challengin 3 Trail will be a model commuaspect of the project was nity for other developers to shaping the lot to maintain follow in Caledonia the natural roll of the land. Township. Low-impact Limiting plots wasn’t an development, said Van option, but he didn’t want to Singel, complements the o the traditional route of township’s master plan to clearing the land to make preserve rural heritage while way for bland, sprawlin; encouraging growth. plots suggested in earlier Van Singel produced a plot development plans. In the map portraying a traditional end, Van Singel was able to site plan, lots sprawled across include the same number of the parcel and no natural feahouses in a smaller space, tures in site. Now, condo­ affording them the joy of liv minium owners share in the ing in undisturbed forests and open space and a connected grasslands. terminal to the Paul Henry Instead of directing storm­ Trail and pathway system. water through pipes to drain­ Compass Trail inlets are age ponds, the developer will being cleared now, with prop­ plant native grasses to slow erties going up for sale once runoff and return water asphalt is laid. through the ground. Trees * Free HIV testing offered The U.S. recognizes June _ . 27 as National HIV Testing DaY- This day brings aware\ness to the ' importance of ' getring tested for HIV. Getting tested and knowing HIV status is crucial, leading to earlier treatment and protecting others from the spread of the virus. The Barry-Eaton District Health Department will be recognizing the importance of this day by encouraging everyone to know their HIV status and offering free and confidential walk-in HIV screenings. Walk-in screenings will be available at both health department locations in Hastings and Charlotte June 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. People who get tested will receive a free pack of condoms and a transportation gift. Currently, around 1.2 million people in the United States are living with HIV, and one in eight people don’t know they have it. Each year, early 45,000 people find out they have HIV. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 90 percent of these new cases could be prevented by testing ° and diagnosis. The CDC recommends that everyone between age 13 and 64 gets tested“for HIV at least once. Women who are pregnant should be tested to protect their health and to pre­ vent the spread of HIV to their babies. Those with certain risk factors should be tested at least once a year; these risk factors include people with more than one sexual partner; peopie who have contracted a sexually transmitted disease; people who inject drugs; or sexually active gay and bisexuai men. The Barry-Eaton District Health Department is now offering free and confidential HIV screening year-round with an appointment during clinic hours. To make an appointment in Barry County, call 269-798-4133, or in Eaton County call 517-5412630. People may also receive HIV testing through their nor­ mal health care providers. To learn more about HIV and the importance of testing, visit cdc.gov/hiv/basics/whatishiv. htm). I 11 p sv« M kJo to® f li> tyfo % f < lift IK *. (We will assist with toilet training) $ 1-517-852-4253 iulie@stpaulcaledonia.org < 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 New Clothes XS-XL DETWEILER'S CONSTRUCTION Downtown Hastings John Detweiler 104 E. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 Tuesday - Saturday: Ham - 7pm Roofing, Siding and General Repair thesugarribbon.com 1 im on faceboo I 7131 Lawrence Rd Nashville. Ml 43073 1 •i » I r* •• I fl ♦ r �s' The Sun and News, Saturday, June 24, 2017/ Page 5 . Heritage Day floats must be pre-registered for judging S' Middleville’s Heritage Day parade organizers are looking for people to partici­ pate in the parade at 1 p.m. Aug. 19. Floats will be judged, and winners will gar ear-­ judged, ner prizes and community bragging rights. All entries must be pre-registered by Aug. 13 to be nart iudmna part of the judging. Prizes will be awarded in several categories, including corporate and business floats, TKHS class floats, athlet- ics-affiliated floats, ritliAr other school-affiliated floats, church floats, other nonprofit floats and all other floats. Registration form are ICC-JlfFll iQtAfl Pncfpr Foster, parade rhnimprenn chairperson. 269-838-0060. available hu by rollina calling the Village of Middlevile. 269795-3385; Naomi at Thomapple Financial Center Inc., 269-795-3387; or Susan fl Lbw ’WS’1 I ‘bs b ■h J, K. X <I CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist Church of Middleville Ir baptist (church alaska ? ftsa •. !S5 > 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org Our mission is to worship God and equip 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Dr. Brian £ Harrison, 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» j1- swebJat «lia ik J tee PR. ffiysy ks&fflftaattr hi 6/8 Xchange (6-8lh grades) & The Intersect (9-12th grades): Call the church office for summer events. Kci * JgllfliDlJlMlD® di tftnjafciP' ® <x co J.A. Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org r: * Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com < *' i: cornerstone a?.’ church cornftritoflemLorg (Dutton 'United (Reformed Cfturcfi j villi'' I* ‘ SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm 0I- 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \j\lord ir^^r \s ’ Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 1 Church: (616) 581-3419 t K, •BiuUiih] •Hi.' Church 'In us ilU.I t/|IVlh)/l II' j L 159 131st Avenue, Way land (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) Praised rs Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace p.m. Saturday Evening Mass5:00 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com MPEACE Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 616-891-8661 www.wbitneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. ••••••••••••■••■a** PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH H www.umcmiddleville.org Dir. of Family Mimstnet John Macomber IFCg) Fellowship Church worship warms theheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Pastor Tony Shumaker Partor Dove Deeb Whitneyville Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 0 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Middleville United Methodise Church GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org *L 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH cl Wi)e tEame JfMetbobtet Cljurdj Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages III n'/iiktota 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 w ww-stpaulcaledonia .org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST w Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church All walks, One faith brighTside 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service the best day ofyour week committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel b 5*i*wi city 1 Make 1Sunday iVn 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 Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. u ouse’’ on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word. A Li Morning Worship Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Community Group - Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 �Jr The challenge begins at Thornapple Kellogg Middle School parking lot and travels across Barry County — as many miles as the bikers could go in 24 hours. (Photo by Christa Wright) Weather was not on the riders’ side for the 24-Hour Challenge Saturday. A thun­ derstorm suspended the rid­ ing for nearly four hours during the night, the longest delay in the event’s history. While no new records were set due to the suspen­ sion, defending champion Jessop Keene (Ellsworth, Wis.), 25, set a blistering pace and completed 425.5 miles in 19 hours, 50 minutes of riding time, about 21.5 miles per hour average. Daniela Genovesi (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), 49, and Jessica Anderson (Pearland, Texas), 28, tied for Women’s Overall High Mileage with 378.7, a 19-mph average. A similar storm Friday night had left tents tangled and wet, but didn’t impact the 8 a.m. start. At the starting ceremony, riders from foreign countries were honored with their flags and national anthems of Bulgaria, Sweden, Brazil and Canada. Organizers later learned riders had also come from India and Mexico. During daylight hours, weather was good for riding - overcast, warm and humid with light winds. At night, rain both preceded and followed the suspension period. In all, 241 riders posted mileage this year. Riders came from all over the U.S. for the 35*^,’ and possibly the last, year. Several groups are considering taking on the leadership, but it’s a daunting task. Plans should be task. announced some time this summer. The most improved female rider was Daniela Genovesi of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Genovesi’s ride of 378.7 miles, in her third year, was 110 miles over her previous average of 268.7 The most improved male rider was Dan Van Dyk, of Belding. Dan’s ride of 363.5 miles, in his fifth year, was 91.3 miles over his previous average of 272.2 miles. The most senior rider was ~ , of _ 2Scituate,, Bill Ingraham, Mass. Bill rode 121.9 miles In all, 241 riders from all around the United States turn up to participate in the chal­ lenge. (Photo by Christa Wright) TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR !E li Mit miIf, I PRINTING NEEDS WITH OUR ll at age 76. Riders from Michigan and their miles completed includ­ ed: Women’s division Class F18-24, Mary Grace Blunt - 305.6, Leslie; Danielle Ulanowicz-161.1, Coopersville; Natalie Yuncker - 71.7, Shepard. Class F30-34, Valerie Litznerski-301.5, Kalamzoo. Class F35-39 Laura Skinner-34.4, Kentwood. Class F40-44, F40-44 Amy SPECIAL WEDDING BUNDLE Perfect for Busy Brides #1 100 pkg 100 5x7 Wedding INVITATIONS 100 Postcard Style RSVP CARDS 9 100 5X7 hl1 Custom designed ENVELOPES 100 Custom A St your theme ^nd color. Miller-301.5, Holland; Carla Murphy-261.1, Flushing. Class F45-49, Andrea Fore-253.5, Kalamazoo; Victoria Rohrer-145.9, Milford. Class F50-54, Alison Emst-34.4, Pleasant Ridge. Class F55-59, K. RocheWallace-339.5, Marshall; Joann Karpowicz-161.1, Grand Rapids. Men’s division Class M18-24, Wesley Butler-238.3, Byron Center; Ethan Cummings-214.3, Schoolcraft; Mike Grittini-214.3, Kalamazoo; Evan Fletcher-177.5, Holland; Colton Zych-145.9, Ann Kipp Arbor; Grand Kurdelski-71.7, Rapids. Class M25-29, Patrick McGettigan-27 1 .1 , Michael Muskegon; Norton Johnson-254.7, Shores; Tanner Zych-145.9, Grand Rapids. Class M30-34, Kevin s te to K taH’. liMU * *“ij. fitaJ. ■' PROGRAMS All for only $192.50 WE ALSO HAVE #2 200 pkg 200 5x7 Wedding • Banners • Personalized Gifts INVITAT s '■■■■ 11 200 Postcard Style I 1 PCAF 200 5X7 1 * ; 4 •to • ■*< »'T ■■ 1 200 Custom * All for only $255.00 ♦ — - < -A ’Some restrictions apply — i?. to r"f 4; 1 ■ A Terry Gates (left) gets ready to head out for a 100-mile bike ride after Mark Walsh tuned up his bicycle. (Photo by Bonnie Mattson) I t » » M । �I * r j on 4 M ir-; Sr: i. di fM. .Ufa O'. few: Era s In tt K r t• (to fe w*' (tofM^to J*® 1 jlrf w ' KI!*. jgJac• I (0 Spring Lake; Anthony Griffin-230.7, Mason; Trevor Dexter; Young-223.1, Matthew Meyer-199.1, Grand Haven; Joel Sattgast-169.9, Middleville. Joe M35-39, Class Johnson-168.7, Wyoming; Joe Shorb-161.1, Kalamazoo. Class M40-44, Kevin Wyoming; Smith-331.9, Matthew Peterson-261.1, Gaylord; Murphy Boisvenue-200.3, Muskegon; Timothy Stack-191.5, Grand Rapids; Shawn Chadwick-183.9, Hickory Miles-153.5, Holt. Class M45-49, Jason Grand Carpenter-307.9, Rapids; Christopher BluntRobert Leslie; 305.6, Taylor; Hayley-293.9, Geoffrey Madden-285.1, Plymouth; Brian Baker285.1, Sparta; David Ringey-276.3, Beverly Hills; Allen Murphy-258.8, Flushing; Mark Swartz Alexander-258.8, Creek; Rick Cummins-207.9, Farmington Hills; Brian Griffin-169.9, Grand Haven. Class M50-54, Gar Middleville; Richard Budek278.7, Traverse City; Terry Portage; Butcher-276.3, Bertrand-271.1, Randall Hastings; Kevin Rich-268.7, Spring Lake; Brian Uline263.5, Kalamazoo; Michael Zapinski-230.7, Macomb; Mike Gort-230.7, Holland; Christian Collins-230.7, Midland; Brian Bundy212.9, Ravenna; John Lupina-207.9, Holt; Alan Schneider-161.1, Battle Jason Creek; Ulanowicz-161 .1 , Coopersville; Shannon Pike121.9. Portland. PAINT N PAPER NOW THRU JULY 8th �Page 8/The Sun and News Saturday June 24. 2017 50 years ago in the Sun and News degree from Michigan Stale University. Julie Makarruicz Staff Writer Here are some of the sto­ ries and headlines making news 50 years ago in the Sun and News June 1967: June 8 Caledonia voters had a[ slate of school board candi­ dates with two to be elected.. Candidates were Donald Hilton, George Rodgers, Russell Polmanteer, Elvis Sheehan and Carol Workman. Caledonia voters were also asked to approve a 1-mill levy for one year to provide funds funds to to complete complete the the furfurnishing and equipping of the existing school building and for site development at Kettle Lake and Dutton. They were also asked to raise $150 XXX) on a bond issue for improving recreational facilities at all Caledonia sites. Thomapple Kellogg voters were asked to select two can­ didates for the board of education. The candidates were Ekdal Buys, Glen Brovont, Ellen Noah and Larry Strapp. Thornapple Fifteen Kellogg graduates received financial awards or potential awards to aid them in future training. The awards totaled $3j011. A highlight of the TK graduation ceremony June 1 was the awarding of a diplo­ ma to Mrs. Shirley Schultz. wife of Harry Schultz Jr., and mother of three children. She returned to school in 1965 as a junior, taking two subjects, As a senior, she took a full load. Her ultimate goal is to become an elementary teach­ er. She plans to attend Grand Rapids Junior College. James F. Oates, board chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S., predicted recently that the computer may soon take its place in the American home, just as the family tele­ vision set and refrigerator have in the past. June 15 Caledonia voters re-elected George Rodgers to the board of education along with newcomer Donald Hilton. Two proposals for the June 1 Thomapple Kellogg High School junior Gary VanElst set a new state and national record in the shot put with a throw of 63 feet, 10 inches. He won the Class C title with a throw of 60 feet. 5 M inches. Then on Memorial Day. he participated in the Champion of Champions meet in Kalamazoo. More than 2(X) boys from all over the state competed. Not only did Gary set the record, but he was also named by the Kalamazoo Gazette as the outstanding performer at the meet. Thomapple Kellogg High School graduation was at 8 p.m. June I. Christine Shcllington gave the invoca­ tion with Terry Moore deliv ering the class address. Roland Pace gave the address to the class, and William Marsden presented the class. The class of 1967 had 67 students. Class officers were Terry Moore, president; Jacqueline Miller, vice presi­ dent; Christine Shellington, secretary; and Diane Middleton, treasurer. The class motto was “We have crossed the river, the (Kean lies beyond.” TKHS honor graduates for the class of 1967 were Cheryl Finkbciner, Conrad Beeler, Jacqueline Miller. Sue Browne. Cheryl Ruthruff, Charles Cox, Nancy Wood, Diane Middleton. Middleton, Ted Vclderman, Christine Shellington amd Terry Moore. Dr. Wayne Finkbeiner was elected president of the Western Michigan Veterinary Medical Association. He was a graduate of Hastings High School, Western Michigan University and had a doctor veterinary of veterinarv medicine BUYING BLACK ,-s 9 r u. * Residential and Commercial Tree Service Stump Removal and Lot Clearing 269209-2629 Nicholas M Aitchison 6/26/90 ■ 6/12/2007 It's hard to believe You are no longer here. It " FINANCIAL FOCUS At Caledonia district were rejected by voters. H Provided by Andrew McFadden Thomapple Kellogg voters and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones elected Ekdal Buys and Glen Brovont to serve on the board of education. The board was to have a special election July 28 to seek an additional invest­ needed. It’s summer again - time owning a variety variety' of invest4 mills for one year for oper- for many of us to take a break ments - domestic stocks, • Don't stop at the nearest ating purposes. corpo­ “resting place.” Some people and possibly hit the open international stocks, corpoPat Kelly was appointed as road. But even if you go on rate bonds, U.S. Treasury hope that if they can get that the acting postmaster at the vacation, you won't want securities, CDs and more. one “winner,” they will tri­ Caledonia Post Office. He your investments to do the How much of each invest­ umph in the investment still owns and operates the same - in summertime or any ment should you own? The arena. But the ability to “get Caledonia Food market, as other season. How can you answer depends on a variety rich quick" is much more of a well, help make sure your portfo- of factors, includin your myth than a reality. True The new Peace Reformed lio continues to work hard for age. income, risk tolerance, investment success typically Church between Middleville you all year long? family situation and specific requires patience, persistence and Caledonia was rapidly J Here are a few sugges- objectives. objectives. Over Over time, time, your your and the resilience to continue taking shape, as motorists tions: . ideal investment investment mix mix may may investing even during market ideal could see from the highway. • Avoid owning too many change, but you'll likely downturns, The new church was to be M low growth" investments, need at least some growth In other words, investing completed by November. As you know, different potential at every' stage of is a long-term endeavor, and A unique swimming pro­ investments have different your life. you need a portfolio that gram under the sponsorship characteristics and can help • Don't let your portfolio reflects this reality. The of the Caledonia Lions Club you in different ways. For unsupervised.” Your o “ "unsupervisea. Your investment moves you make and the American Red Cross example, you typically own investment portfolio can be today may pay off for you was winding up with more stocks because you want subject to “drift” if left alone decades from now. You need than 100 fourth grade boys them to grow in value so that for extended time periods. In to establish your goals and and girls in the Caledonia you can eventually sell them fact, without your making keep them constantly in mind school district learning how for a profit. Other invest­ any moves at all, your portfo as you invest. And you will to swim. The program was ments, such as certificates of lio can move in directions never really reach the end of conducted at Weller's Beach deposit (CDs), provide you that may not be favorable to your investment journey, on Campau Lake. with a regular source of you. Suppose you think your because you'll need to make June 22 income and stability of prin­ holdings should be made up choices and manage your The Middleville Lions cipal - two valuable contri­ of 70% stocks, but due to portfolio throughout your Club was putting the finish­ butions to your portfolio, strong jains, your stocks retirement years. ing touches on a new park However, investments like now make up 80% of your Hopefully, you will enjoy shelter at Spring Park. The CDs don't offer much in the portfolio. This development a pleasant vacation sometime shelter had open sides and a way of growth. So if you could lead to a risk level that this summer. But your investconcrete floor. own too many of them, you feels uncomfortably high to ment portfolio shouldn't take More than 200 horses might be slowing your prog­ you. That’s why you should time off. competed at the Middleville ress toward your important review your portfolio at least This article was written by Horse Show sponsored by financial goals, such as a once a year, possibly with the Edward Jones for use by the Diamond M Riding club. comfortable retirement. help of a financial profes­ your local Edward Jones Horsemen from Illinois, You can maximize the pro­ sional, to check your prog­ Financial Advisor, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and ductivity of your portfolio by ress and make adjustments as as far away as Minnesota competed. Highlights of the Village of Middleville audit report from February 1967 were published. General fund total revenues were $54,729 with Ferris State University Postema, Shannon Reil, Joel Jacob Butler, Ronald Collins, disbursements of $50,945. officials have announced Shuman, Austin Stein, Sydney Donaldson, Clare June 29 Rotarians that 4,508 students received Ashley Swets, North Yates. Middleville Green, Emily Hodges, Rayne hosted their annual steak fry academic honors for the Caledonia Joseph Karfonta, Kayla Kroells, for Rotary members and their semester that ended in May Bowen, Aleesha Brenner, Yvon Limerick, Kendrew wives and guests at Art and at Ferris State University and Linda Bui, Brody Conway, Mueller, Kali Straubc. Ang Kenyon’s cottage at Kendall College of Art and Benjamin Cook, Cassandra Middleville Brandon Harwood Lake. On a Tuesday Design. Crabtree, Carlie Crank, Boonstra, Cordy Brophy, To be eligible for academ- Lauren Fennema, Laura Matthew Brown, Monica evening, 42 Rotarians and Rotary Anns enjoyed the din- ic honors, the minimum Fidler, Amanda Gabbert, Diaz, Luke Foote, Evan ner and fellowship. requirements for full-time Evan Evan Good, Good,Ashley AshleyGran, Gran, Johnson,Mackenzie Lund, Caledonia ■ ^cuvuuiua Farmers students each term arc: 3.5 Caitlyn Heyboer,Christopher Abigail Rossman. Alexa Elevator Company adver- grade point average and com­ Hutchins, Amy Huynh, Jason Schipper, Kendall Schut, tised its new grain-handling pletion of 12 Ferris credit Kilgore, Andrew Loehle, Alice Shattuck, Mark facilities being installed that hours or more of graded Samantha Neering, Anna Smendik, Cory Tietz,Clayton was to be completed by har- coursework at the 100 level Palaske, Jarryd Peasley, Weesie. vest time. “We will be in a or higher. The minimum Zachary Peasley, Sarah Plainwell - Kaylee Britten, Buell. position to handle your grain requirements for part-time Rawlings, Kimberly Reiffer, Brandon Buell, Jordan with a minimum of waiting students each term are a 3.5 Kenton Reynolds, Nicholas Erickson, Amber Harter, time. Our facilities will han- GPA with completion of at Salamone, Shawn See,Travis Jennifer Keck, Allyce die your grain three times least 12 accumulated Ferris Steenwyk, Tia Vansuilichem, Olmstead, iaileigh Rohlfs, faster than in the past," the ad credit hours of graded course Courtney Weingate, Rachel Alan Shultz, Lauren Stefl. read. work at the 100 level or highShelbyville - Joel Finch Willoughby. The olden jubilee and er. Delton - Cassidy Grizzle, Alissa Garrow. homecoming at the Sts. Cyril Alto - Caitlyn Bailey, Madeline Knobloch, Taylor Wayland - Rebecca Beach, and Methodius parish at Gun Donovan Bassuener, Ronald Anson. Makayla Holloway, •randt Lake was planned for July 9 Beasley, Analyse Bencker, Freeport - Kara Andrews, Howard, Jill Kollar, Justin with a chicken dinner, games Perry Bencker, Jeffrey Jeremy Bird, Erika Boulter, Makarewicz, Brittney Morse, and a free dance in the eve- Blaauw, Grant Childs, Nicole Gaunt, Cassandra Andrea Oosterhouse, Lindsey ning. Kimberly Hoholik, Stephanie Rathbun, Kortney Post, Michael Ruszkowski, Marks, Adam Pedersen, Richardson. Stacy Smith. Laura Porritt, Bianca Hastings - Patricia Adams, Don’t let your investments take a ‘vacation’ Local residents named to Ferris State University honors list small every single day, k LL our way.w Forever in our hearts, Dad, Mom, Sarah & Jack ■ r । 4 4 » 4V « 4 » I « ik ■ 4^ I* * I* n i* 4 i IB &!4li ikn; « is e C 'niijk rWw 1 I * WAV, Memories of you come ,‘V W. You feel so near. some *? •t W? think of you. In * CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY ONE SMILE REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS AD ,, I CAR SALE'. 'J’S % % Si I? No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you'll reach through community newspapers’ **111 �The Sun and News, Saturday, June 24, 2017/ Page 9 TKHS releases final 2017 honor roll Thomapple Kellogg High School recently announced the second semester honor roll for the 2016-17 academic year. Students on the highest honor roll earned a grade point average of 3.98 and above. Those earning high honors had a GPA of 3.7 to 3.97. Honor students fin­ ished the semester with a GPA of 3.5 to 3.69. Ninth grade Highest honor Holly Bashore, Kaylyn Beard, Haley Bovee, Ty Brown, Hunter DeHaan, Aiden Hannapel, Ashton Heiser, Audrey Johnson, Claire Middleton, Lauren Myers, Matthew Newhouse, Keeley Satterfield, Cora Siuda, Ashley Snyder, Presley Snyder, Andrew Tuokkola, Julianna Van Meter, Zane Walters, Owen Woods. High honor Sierah Adams, Megan Baldry, Samantha Barton, Makayla Beardsley, Caitlin Savannah Boguslawski, Bronkema, Madeline Butler, Rachel Chesnutt, McKenzie Cooper, Kristina Cuison, Julia Curtis, Grace Densham, Madelyn Frei, Veronika Frei, Dawson Hamming, Clair Jansma, Thomas Johnson, Anna Kaminski, Joselynn Lasch, Kenzie McManus, Anna Miller, Sydney Purdy, Nyden Corrin Reed, Replogle, Allen Saunders, Laryn Scherzer, Sara Scobey, Madeline Shepard, Thomas Solomon, Zellie Sweeney, Savannah Troseth, Taylor Charles VanBeek, >Sx SS 5i. ’4 1» * I 15 SWk I V lift F>» IJ jy •. H I Hl VanDemark, Sydney Sydney VanGessel, Claudia Claudia Wilkinson. Honor Honor Emma Bainbridge, Evelyn De Santiago Salazar, Gracie DeWent, DeWent, Mikel Mikel Greeley, Greeley, Alexander Harmsen, Harmsen, Evelyn Evelyn Alexander Russell Holmes, Holmes, Harris, Russell Melina Kurdelski, Kurdelski, Jacob Jacob Melina Mating, Morgan McCrumb, Madison Middleton, Noah Myers, Gabriel Nelson, McKenna Nichols, Daisy Nowinsky, Ellyana Postma, Krista Powell, Hannah Robinson, Josie Thompson, Trevor VanPolen, Kyle VanRhee, Zachery Wedyke. 10th grade Highest honor Hailey Bivens, Ethan Church, Sydney Coffman, Carson Denman, Samuel Dickman, Joseph Fitzgerald, Olivia Olivia Gaudreau, Gaudreau, Isaiah Guenther, Turner Halle, Guenther, Daniel Daniel Hannapel, Hannapel, Keauna Keauna Hayes, Hayes, Kale Kale Haywood, Haywood, Madison Hess, Brody Keiser, Charles Knorr, Knorr, Breanna Charles Lake, Steven Liu, Abbigail MacDonald, Cameron Mahon, Kathryn Marentette, Lucas McCrath, Valerie McNamara, Kaleb Micklatcher, Anna Morgan, Taylor Myers, Kassidy Niles, Ethan Oly, Sarah Possett, Madison Raymond, Evan Olivia Sidebotham, Swiderski, Kaleb Sydloski, Lauren Kathryn Tagg, Verlinde, Jenna Walters, Webster, Olivia Alexis Webster, Webster, Braydon Zellmer, Delaney Zoet. High honor Hannah Barry, Kiara Blough, Olivia Branch, Abigail Bremer, Kara Kara Chesnutt, Elizabeth Cutlip, Cutlip, Dykema, Dykema, Samuel Samuel Finnie, Aylin Aguiar, Yuki Amaki, Abigail Bremer, Burbridge, Burbridge, Emily Emily Bush, Bush, Haley Haley DeHaan, Josie Josie Nathan Kooiman, Brayden Trevor Beardsley, Megan DeHaan, Sydney Chambers, Haley Haley DeHaan, Carson Carson Dole, Dole, LaJoye, LaJoye, Matthew Matthew Lenard, Lenard, Bishop, Chance Bivens, Sydney Chambers, Dole, Carson Chapin, Rielev Durkee. Reegan Reeean Michael Michael Maring, Marine. Caitlin Brittanv Blair, Chapin, RieleyChapman. Chapman, Braelvn Braelyn Durkee, Brittany Kaylee Nathaniel Church, Haylie Edema, Andrew Gosson, McCarty, Madison Mello, Brownell, Brianna Budd, Coffey, Wyatt Crampton, Abigail Gray, Megan Zachary Noorman, Dakota Kennedi Coffey, Reece Cole, Gray, Terryn Terryn Cross, Cross, Connor Connor Hudson, Hudson, Molly Molly Hulbert, Hulbert, Phillips, Phillips, Jackson Reed, Reed, Heidi Cooper, David Cove, Dannenberg, Joseph Joseph Dinkel, Dinkel, Chad ChadJacob, Jacob,Adam AdamJohanson, Johanson, Thomas Thomas Rowan, Collin Dannenberg, Collin Clara Dart, Emily Davidson, Alyssa Alyssa Dipert, Dipert, Alexander Alexander Jaymee Jaymee Kars, Kars, Cass Cass Kramer, Kramer, Selders, Selders,Kyle KyleSmith, Smith,Virginia Virginia Jayden Jayden Deabay, Deabay, Florian Fabiano, James James Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Megan Megan Logan, Logan, Allyson Fabiano, Allyson Webster, Eberle, Webster,Jacob Jacob Young. Young. Eberle, William Floyd, Stephanie Green, Carly McNutt, Katherine Miller, 12th grade Stevie Fuhr, Nicole Gehres, Grummet, Ryan Hamilton, Collin Miller, Lia Miller, Highest honor Emily Grindle, Katlynn Hall, Grace Hauschild, Amanda Elizabeth Mol, Grant Mulder, Kaleigh Aldridge, Victoria Brianna Heikkila, Whitney Johanson, Tate Johnson, Samuel Ogrodzinski, Trinity Aspinall, Allexus Barnes, Hemmes, Kirsten Hey, Zachary Junge, Georgia Palasek, Jane Replogle, Hayley Bashore, Nathaniel Spencer Irvine, Tomas Kaboos, Zachary Kaiser, Maddisen Robirds, Tess Baughman, Breana Kaboos, Andreas Kanstrup, Ellena Keener, Daniel Scheidel, Justin Scholten, Bouchard, Derek Brandon, Hailey Key, Derrick Kim, Knoblauch, Hunter Lapekes, Emma Shea, Grace Kaitlyn Burbridge, Rachel Evelyn Kissinger, Adam Kinsee Lettinga, Kameron Shoobridge, Andrew Chapman, Clara Classen, Krol, Alyssa Lake, Matthew McLaughlin, Alexander Sierawski, Breann Stahl, Aaron Czarnecki, Harlea Lark, Lynsey Mead, Kayden Miller, Stephanie Pitsch 5 Samantha Totten, Brianna Deabay, Maggie Doherty, Olthouse, Alexandra Perkins, Kayla Kiersten Duiven, Gabrielle Madison Makayla Pranger, Shylin Vanderstelt, Platschorre, Robirds, JackSchneider, Schneider, VanGessel. VanGessel. Encinas, Carrie Finholm, Madisyn Rainer, Allyson Lacey Schoendorf, Tristan High High honor honor Diane Fry ling, Isaac Genther, Ray, Matthew Rolison, Madison Alverson, Alverson, Kayla Kayla Rachael Rachael Gorton, Gorton, Elizabeth Elizabeth David Saindon, Schuler, Kaitlyn Smith, Madison Saindon, Lillian Grile, McKenzie McKenzie Grooters, Kasee Snowden, Kaylee Bowen, Brendan Caswell, Grile, Grooters, Schneider, Macie Stevens, Spencer, Katelyn Spicer, Madison Craven, Devyn Rachel Guikema, Madison Colin Thomas, Ryan Vander Zachery Zachery Sydloski, Sydloski, Rachael Rachael DeLoach, DeLoach, Haven Haven DiPiazza, DiPiazza, Hannapel, Kip KipHerich, Herich,Kiley Kiley Kam, Amber Velthouse, Timmerman, Timmerman, Cheyanne Cheyanne JoshuaFeldpausch,Brooklyn Joshua Feldpausch, Brooklyn Hilton, Madeline Hutchins, Hutchins, Samuel VerHey, Erikson Troseth, Graham, Sarah Sarah Hannapel, Hannapel, Hannah Kelly, Kelly, Alyssa Walter, Madison Workman, Troseth, Kylee Kylee Vreeland, Vreeland, Graham, Alissa Wiers, Derek Winger, Breigh Johnson, Benjamin Kennedy, Lauren Kroells, Soren Wright. Keller, Corissa King, Carly Carleigh Lenard, Andrea Honor Conrad Zwyghuizen. Kolean, Lauren Lutz, Macomber, Gavin Maring, Honor Joel Church, Inge De Kennon Veronica Mascorro, Isabella Cullin McManus McManus, Luke Jong, Gordon Hayward, Ellie Adams, Peters, Collin Plants,Raegan Plants, Raegan Noah Noah,, Kendra Norton, Andrew Possett, Hallinan Aldridge, Madison Bell, Peters, Allexis Bickford, Audrey Ross, Madelyn Saunders, Gregory Ondersma, Jordan Raab, Tommaso Scaglia, Schultz, Emery Buehler, Camden Dart, Kaila Solomon, Sydney Postma,Taylor Pratt, Rachael Isaac Schultz, Nathan Hall, Ethan Helzer, VanPolen, Rosalie Webb, Ranes, Alexis Replogle, Shepherd, Lauryn Spencer, Brooke Luepnitz, Karson McKenzie Wheeler, Katelyn Reagan Rhodes, Ezekiel Kay lie Taylor, Levi Thaler, Raak, Jordyn Rynbrandt, Winchester. Ringleka, Danielle Seeber, Kyle Thompson, Emily May-Cee Tait, Brandie Honor Scott Shumway, Ellen VanHoven, Ashlee Velthouse, VanStee. Lexie Bays, Kyle Bremer, Sidebotham, Sidebotham, Katelyn Katelyn Sparks, Sparks, Nicholas Nicholas Wandrie, 11th grade Kaitlynn Buirley, Cassandra Ryan Swanson, Swanson, Aly Alyvia via Christopher Christopher Willette, Bush, Garrett Carpenter, Thome, Sierra Traub, Holly Autumn Zwyghuizen. Highest honor Body Copy Chloe Adams, Kylie Colten Charles, Jeremy VanStee, Levi Walker, Alex Adams, Hannah Barton, Chatterson, Grace Daley, Wilkinson, Peter Williamson. High honor Eden Beyer, Alexandra Blair, Spencer DeVries, Kenzie Kellie Book, Baili Bowers, Grace Jayden Brewer, Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! Brown, Gary Buller, Brian * tori Over 40 years of experience Alma College announces dean's list •r a Alma College has released its dean’s list for students who earned a 3.5 or higher grade point average during the spring term while carrying a minimum of 13 credits. Sisk t I ' >'ra ia isa p J Local students on the dean’s list include: Caledonia - Allie Frost, Jack, Emily Nicholas LoMonaco. Allison Middleville Brown, Plainwell Witteveen. Wayland Hooker, AY NA RD' F WATER CONDITIONING Emily •■ Sydney t . . - * * ft ® r k The following local residents made the University of Dayton’s dean’s list for earn­ ing a minimum 3.5 grade * *5** I ** point for the spring 2017 semester: Sara Schonder of Richland. Amanda Smith of Alto. Katie Delton. Breitenbach —I •w Local residents make University of Dayton dean’s list % A7 W I •GVIK •WWW < l I I J icrnw WKUt JB ■ UP *X. I : 1 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS F RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERV/C/NG All MAKES AND MODELS of Rid your water 1 of sulfur and * * frill''!« iron odors with an * Iron Curtain System. ee Service fA * • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals . -y* Mention this ad for a 10% discount. and trims • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers * Eliminate: -* • Sulfur odors ■ “>44 • Iron staining Offers expires 6-30-17 w* . 4. 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Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village Today (888)6940613.Other conditions and restrictions may apply* EHO* Offer expires 6/30/2017. with Urge yard 835 Mill wood Tr, Middleville- $929.1216 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open floor plan. Gas stove, large refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, dry­ er, Central A /C, storage shed. NO APPLICAT ION FEE-$798 MOVES YOU IN!! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today! (888)481-7416. Other conditions and restrictions may apply* EHO* Offers expires 6/30/2017. For Sale AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-579 9993. HORMONE FREE BEEF Homegrown. Quarter, half or whole $2. . 25 per pound. 616293-6478. RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. Real Estate Help Wanted H usiness Service'. 'or Rent BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)94541004. www.bleameaves.com CONSTRUCTION: ADDI­ TIONS, REMODELING, roofing, siding, doors/win­ dows, pole bams & decks. Li­ censed builder years. Tom Beard. 269-838-5937. fl I I I I TREE TRIMMING, tree removal lot dean ng stump grinding Local profession al. insured Green Leaf Tree Service (269>838-8534. 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dumpster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterpris­ es! lc.com Help Wanted BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@> yahoo.com ESTABLISHED LOCAL COMMERCIAL CLEAN ING Company seeking ex ex-­ perienced, detail oriented, self-motivated, dependable individual for part-time Cus­ todial Position in the Way­ land, Middleville, Caledonia area. Monday- Friday, early evening position. Transpor­ tation a must. Competitive wages. Contact Key Cleaning Services at 269-948-8381 to inquire / apply. » INSURANCE CUSTOMER ft., 3 Bedrooms, 2 full Bath­ SERVICE REPRESENTA­ rooms, large living room, huge TIVE needed for small Com­ family room, open floor plan, mercial Lines Agency located tall ceilings, island kitchen, in Middleville, MI, servicing stainless appliances, spacious clients throughout the U.S. master, large walk-in closet, This position offers M-F work storage shed, Central A/C. week, Paid vacation days, This home is a must see!! 3rd paid holidays (including two party finandng available. Call jd floa holjda K id JuA yS8e health benefits for the em(888)903-7096. EHO- Other ployee with optional family conditions and restrictions benefits available, and a 401k. may apply- Offer expires to Salary is based on qualifica­ 6/30/2017. tion, with opportunities for bonuses, and growth. Prefer li usiness Services a person already licensed in GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We Property & Casualty but will install several styles of leaf make exceptions for the right protection for your gutter & candidate. Must have excep­ downspout system, one for ev­ tional grammar and phone ery problem & budget. Before etiquette, and work well inyou sign a high priced contract dependently. Experience with with e big city firms, get a Outlook and Excel is required. price from us. We've served Please include a resume with a this area since 1959. BLEAM cover letter that contains your EAVESTROUGHING (269- salary expectations among 945-0004). other items you feel are ben­ eficial to: insura Li W !1 Your local agent insures your Lake Estate INSURANCE* 402 Thornton St. Middleville LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER: _■ ■ ■■ . Help with cooking, shopping, TQ Cjfl V S U £163 II S 11 Si driving for women retiree. Part-time; private apartment Valley Grand State D. Winterbum. Kaylin N. Please write to PO Box 411 University has announced the Wolter. Stephanie J. Woltjer, Caledonia, Ml 49316. names of students who were Emily N. Worch. Alexander L. placed on the dean’s list for Dellon (iarage Sale the winter semester, which Barker, Kelsey A. Buller, Taylor N. Gibson, Sydney E. GARAGE SALE- Collection concluded in April. of Candle wick nice rare piec­ The list includes students Nikitas. Abagael A. Watson. es, will sell by piece or whole who have maintained a 3.5 or Freeport - Sarah E. collection, antique dishes, higher grade point average Bakker. Nathaniel P Seeber. collection of about 700 egg wj)jjc enrolled in a minimum Emma J. Hastings coddlers, furniture, Vera Brad­ of 12 credits. Local students Anderson, Bailey • ley purses and w allets, dothes who qualified include: Cardwell, Olivia G. Cooley, and toys. Wed.-Fri., June 28th, Allo Kellie N. Abraham. Madeline E. Dailey, Carl P. 29th and 30th, 2017.9am-6pm. 5346 Ravine Dr., Middleville. Emil-V T. Barofsky, Kendra L. Franson, Alec J. Harden, Clark. Drake M. Ellens, Luke Megan Hokanson, CALEDONIA, 4515 100th T. Ganzevoort. Kendall A, Cassidee F. Martin. Megan St. SE. Thurs.-Sat., June 28 Kempker. Megan N.Latreille, M. Peurach, Adam T. 29, 30, July 1, 2017, 9am-? Shaeffer, Jessyca L. Sloepker. Leah M. Metzler. Grant L. 1st edition in 2017 of HUGEMiddleville Alexis L. Hannah Mortenson, OLD- BARN SALE. Barn is Gretchen A. Aspinall, Max L. Brummel, FULL!! Primitives, antiques, Petersen, Devon S. Jacob J. Gipe, Heidi D. collectibles: magazine cards, Pyscher, McDonalds prizes. VINTAGE: Schumaker, Kaitlyn M. Hodges. Kari J. Johnson, papers, bed, 2 display cases of Schweda, Laura I. Shinavier. Amanda L. Jonker. Dakota smalls, blue glass jars. BARN Kimberly R. Sterzick, Jessica G. Jordan, Juan F. MascorroFINDS: insulators, old rusty VanderSloot. Reuben P. Guerrero, Lucinda K. Moody. metal.wood.harnesses, trunk Wanen hofer. Thomas J. Collin J. Nederhood, Sabriah Wattenhofer, crates, doors, windows, SAWS Williamson. F. Postma, Nathan J. & JD custom made cart. YARD Hailey L. Raymond. Kayla N. Westcott, Caledonia utility & deco items. MAN CAVE-deco tools/hubcaps. Antomni, Kelly J. Carey. Kayla N. Ybema. ‘ ~ Plainwell - Oriana I. Wood working_ tools & Crafts- laylor R. Carlson, Leah M. man Router Recreator.Sewing Cook. Spencer D. Dupon. Benincasa, Rebekah M. Machine, microwave, dresser, Alyssa R. Echelbarger, Bower, Christian R. Boze. coffee table, compact refriger- Trenton P. Feyen, Mitchel A. Haley M. Fox, Haley E. ator, IOYS, jewelry; LINENS, Hanmer, Ashley S. Harper. Holly, I^arisa A. King, Ryan। household, duna. CLOTHES- K ayja M. Hey, Andrew Kayla M. Hey, Andrew R. R. G. G. Korte way, ।Courtney RMhflnu n Howard, Howard. Chelsea Chelsea R. R. Jenkins, Jenkins, LeValley, LeValley, Bethany G. oeinany u. CD/DVD/VHS/Records Madelyn L. Johnson, Jordan Peacock, Jodi L. Pennings, Bring your DIY ideas!! Located A. Juzwiak, Anne R. Gabrielle A. Torres, Marissa between Patterson/ East Paris. Kloosterman, Brenna E. R. Zimmerman. Shelbyville - Elizabeth M. Do not contact addressee-they Lanning, Jordan M. Lanning, are not holding sale. Benjamin H. LeFebre, Betcher, Austin L. VanVelsen, Patrick J. Lynch, James M. Tyler V. VanVelsen. . i .awn & Garden MacGregor, Jordan E. Wayland - Audrey A. Mathews, Grant E. Morren, Annabie, Jazz . Arnold, AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD- Abigail L. Near, Thuy- Kimberly A. Bridges, Sophia Christie, Hannah R. FISH N. Nguyen, M. F1SH plus all pond supplies. Thuong rA r ~ . M. APOL S WATER GARDENS, Benjamin Pattison, DeVries, Olivia F. Dubay, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, Alexandria M. Schaafsma, Jessica M. Englerth, Cassidy MI. £616)698-1030^ Wednes- Isabella R. Scott, Megan E. J. Haase. M. Haase, Joleicha Joleigha M. day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat- Seromik,? Ermin Sljivo, Harrington, Autumn P. Jager, urday, 9am-2pm. Miranda R. Sluja, Michelle Brianne C. Kerr, Tera P. M. Than, Amanda M. McClellan, Michelle K. Thumer, Lien B. Tran, Jordan McDowell, Caroline M. B.Tucker, William A. Tucker, Poirier, Haley A. Thelen. Morgan T. Vincent, Nathan Turtles are on the move (but cars move faster) Bonnie Mattson are emergin 4 from nests, choose to stay safely tucked Staff Writer looking for water. In the fall, in during the short time they While slow and steady may turtles are getting ready to are being moved. have won the race against the hibernate. Sometimes they are Keep the turtle low to the hare, turtles often need a little simply moving to a new ioca- ground when moving it. Even assistance when up against tion. small turtles have surprising fast-movin vehicles while There is a right way to strength. If a turtle pushes crossing a road. ensure a turtle makes it safely free, it could fall and be injured. They can often be seen to the other side. Caution needs to be taken crossing roads between April First, be safe, since busy and October, for many rea- roads not only make it dan- with snapping turtles. If the sons. In the spring, male tur- gerous for turtles, but for turtle is large with a long tail, ties are looking to claim crossing assistants, as well. If it may be a snapping turtle, females and territory, while driving, be sure the car is which can be aggressive. females are looking for nest- pulled safely off the road and They can still be helped ing places. During late sum- hazard lights are on. Make across the road by using a mer and fall, hatchling turtles sure traffic is clear before blunt object to push them. stepping on to the road. Once the turtle is safely PUBLISHER’S Secondly, never turn a tur- across the road, watch it for a NOTICE: tie around. It has a destina- few minutes to be sure it All real estate adtertiung in this newspaper is tion, and will simply go back heads off, and doesn't turn subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ across the road once left around. . gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or alone. People should not try to discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. Never pick a turtle up by relocate a turtle. Many have handicap, familial status, national origin, age or mantal flatus, or an intention, to make any such home ranges," a territory the tail, since this can injure preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial it. A person who is squeamish they call home, and when status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women about picking up a turtle can relocated, they will try to find and people securing custody of children under 18 use a box, basket or other their way back. Besides risk­ This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is m viola­ container. ing many additional road tion of the law Our readers art hereby informed If a turtle is injured, it may crossings, some turtles, if that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report need to be taken to a veteri- they cannot find their way discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at narian or to a wildlife center, back will stop eating and just 616451 2980 The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. When picking up a small wander listlessly. . • .. r. . , Sometimes mother nature turtle, grasp it on either side of its shell behind the front needs a little assistance to legs. The turtle will still be keep her creatures safe from COMM MDlMMQ omnium able to kick, but many will fast-moving humans. a FARM BUREAU Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com off 4 Mi J 4 L / 1 t „• » ML Local students named J SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING June 12, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meetmg was called to order by Bremer at 7’00 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE Present: Bremer, De­ Maagd, Jelsema. Lindemulder. Raingh and Willshire Absent: Buckowing (excused) Also pres­ ent: Skidmore. Getty. Chief Ea­ ton. Markarawicz, Kenyon. Beck. Scheidel. Kramer, Smallwood and Skaggs BUSINESS: MOTION by Jelsema. support by Lindemulder u r 4^ p <■ t to approve the Printed Agenda •5' as Amended with the addition of Tires for Medic 52 to 12 a. and Reimbursement of $35.92 to both Trustee Lindemulder and Trustee Jelsema for purchase of flowers 6* for the Township Hall to I4.f. (All Ayes). MOTION by Rairigh, supP°rt bY Jelsema to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed (All Ayes). Reserved Time: Andrew Beck provided an overview of the plan r '*j *106* to host a Middleville firework display in honor of the 4th of July Holiday on July 3. 2017. MO­ TION by Lindemulder, support by Jelsema to contribute $500 00 to the community fireworks display to be paid for from the Communi­ .it-' ty Promotions budget. (All Ayes). DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Willshire, support by De­ Maagd to pay current bills totaling $110.430 79. Roll call vote: 0 41 * Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckow‘n9< absent; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Oairinh motion CARRairigh, voc yes. RIED MOTION by Rairigh, sup­ port by Jelsema, to approve the change to the Personnel Policy that the hire date will become the anniversary date for any employ­ ee hired after April 1, 2016. (All Ayes). MOTION by Willshire, fll1 S. *1^ support by Jelsema to approve the Clerk to attend the MTA re­ treat for Clerks in Frankenmuth with the cost not to exceed .... . , $700.00. $700 00. (All Ayes). MOTION by je|Semai support by Lindeby Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to approve the expenditure of $1,008.87 for replacement tires for Medic 52. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buc­ kowing, absent; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Jelsema to spend up to $1,300.00 for Getty to attend the 2017 MAP Conference on Mackinaw Island. (All Ayes). MO­ TION by Rairigh, support by Will shire to approve the expenditure of $1,750.00 to cap the well and pump/remove the septic system at 8125 State Road. Roll call vote; Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, absent; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR- RIED. MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Rairigh to purchase the property discussed- at the • May 8, 2017 Closed Session for the amount of $12,500.00. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, absent; Jelse- 1 ■ ,fc Ml — 269 hi ma, no; DeMaagd, yes; LindeTION CARRIED. MOTION by Rairigh, support by DeMaagd to reimburse Trustees Jelsema and Lindemulder in the amount (rtekn of $35.92 for flowers purchased for the Township Hall’s land­ scaping. (All Ayes). MOTION by Jelsema, support by Linde­ mulder to approve the purchase of a Craftsman Lawn Mower from Caledonia Ace Hardware not to exceed $200.00 for use by the Thornapple Township Emergency Services Department. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing,, absent; Jelsema J yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, .7^ yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 9:17 p.m. (All Ayes.) Respectfully submitted by, Stephanie Skidmore, Recording Secretary T. The complete text of the mmutes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall during regular business hours. 67520 % I �License and liability of Thornapple Manor debt topics of discussion Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor ■ X Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues Medicare payments received issues. on behalf of Thomapple In other business, the Thomapple Manor is set Manor. Inthe event that board of commissioners: to lose 90 percent of its there were outstanding debt • Heard an audit report spending revenue without a owed to Centers for from Kristin 1 letter from Barry County Medicare and Medicaid from Rehmann financial promising to accept Services, the County of services firm. The county To going to be a real nice place mission how the land was To the the editor: editor: responsibility and ownership Barry attests that they will received a clean, unmodFor those of you who try to to park your cars off of Crane obtained. To quote the min­ should the facility cease be responsible for these ified opinion - the high- traverse the intersection of Road that was purchased by a utes, “Planner Brian Urquhart operations. debts. est that can be given M-37/Finkbeiner/Crane developer who agreed in the reviewed with commission Don Haney, County Administrator undei cunent auditing roac js, you can thank buy-sell agreement that only members the background roads, of & administrator for Thomapple Michael Brown said he has standards. Bradford White, the local a single-family home would the recent property purchase Manor, said the Center for contacted an attorney to • Approved recommending governing authorities for be built on the property. But by BW which allows for the Medicare and Medicaid ensure the wording coincides the annual implementa­ making Middleville “safer,” somehow, Bradford White relocation of the trailhead.” Services with the federal with the underlying request tion plan for Area Agen­ since that is the reason for lawyers obtained a quick But when talking personally government has begun the and the exact situation of the cy on Aging. The private that intersection. Back when claim deed to the property with anyone, no one seems to process of revalidating all county’s liability in such a nonprofit agency helps this was first thought of, it three days after we sold it to know what was said or how it skilled-nursing facilities in situation. While Brown is support programming at was to protect the students of the developer in 2016. Then really happened, and that the the country. Thornapple aware of the tight deadline, the Barry County Com­ March, Bradford Bradford White White minutes were incorrect, but Manor’s license is being he requested the opportunity mission on Aging TK and public in downtown inin March, quick quick claimed claimed itit to to the the vilvil­ no one at the May 4 meeting revalidated and is required to to to further further research the through funding and Middleville. As one planning commis- lage. The land was cleared bothered to correct them. return the necessary wording and nuances of the other resources. So, Middlville residents information to CMS by June language before it is Heard a jreport from sioners for both Middleville and prepared for a park. A I park is allowed ----- u said,----------------------------J under the are now living in a safer Patricia Johns that ’ sever- and the county 30. submitted. al parks and recreation couldn’t live with myself if village’s zoning. So, sellers place, and it will be even Michigan has 35 such “Don [Haney] did facilities owned by a indicate to me that if by July grants have been there ever was an accident and neighbors beware, you safer after Bradford White 59 or municipality or local 1 we haven't provided CMS approved. In total, six and someone was hurt, I could think you are selling builds its new three-story government. CMS does not with the information they are grants were awarded, wonder if he can live with your home for someone to building, which will eventurecognize the unique looking for and requiring, including grants to the himself with all the accidents live in and then find out it ally raise taxes to help pay relationships of these regrettably, they are the ones of City of Hastings for play- that are now happening at the will be turned into a park, for the new fire equipment facilities and is requiring that ... We need to meet their ground renovation at “safe” intersection? which also means a place to that will be needed just in letters detailing what would expectations or convince Tyden Park, the Village Now Bradford White and park cars, case there is a fire. But what happen to any outstanding them of something different, of Middleville Skate the current local authorities At the April 4 Middleville else would we do, after all Medicare and Medicaid then there's a risk of Park, fitness stations are going to make Middleville Planning Commission meet­ they are Barry County’s largdebts if a facility ceased jeopardizing that funding, along the people path in even “safer” by allowing ing, Mark Kluting from estemployer. operations. Without that effectively certification,” Orangeville Township, Bradford White trucks to Bradford White and village Cindy Herweyer, letter, reimbursements would said Brown. “We don’t want providing safer bases at now pull out onto Crane planner shared with the comMiddleville ballfields in Prairieville, stop, and the facility would to do that, but I do want to Road. This is really going to outdoor accessibility lose its licensure to provide make sure we get this right.” make it safer to travel since ACDefco equipment for the Thor­ services. Given the time now traffic will have to con ­ napple Kellogg Schools A draft of the letter was constraints, county COMPLETE tend with semis pulling out AUTO SERVICE CENTER Education program and . presented to the board of commissioners unanimously Now offering factory dealer replacement of safety Crane Road going west, commissioners Tuesday and recommended to the full computer programing for mulch at the playground which wil1 be “really safe” as reads, in part: “The County board approval of the letter Z ’K Z . GM in Yankee Springs. they stop traffic from both of Barry shall be legally and and will continue exploring directions. And as the semis financially responsible for the liability and language Our Diagnostic Computer Software I HONORIN’ is Compatible With All Makes & Models “speed up,” the traffic behind '^PROTECTIONI LOCATED EXTENDED will drive nice and slow PLAN 5• I JUST 945-0191 SOUTH OF behind them. They certainly HASTINGS O JEFF DOBBIN ’ S Serving the area will not try to pass when AUTO SERVICE, INC. »for over ___ ./nnrcl ON M 79 20 years Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician there would be traffic going CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Over 28 years experience east that they might hit head 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE BOARD OF TRUSTEES on. And people won’t really have to worry about the trucks turning rapidly onto The minutes for the June 7, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting the new road going to which were approved on June 21, 2017, are posted at the Township Bradford White, so of course Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at they won’t try to pass going wAvw.caledoniatownship.org. SYNOPSIS 67675 east. IRVING TOWNSHIP Let’s not forget about the REGULAR BOARD MEETING kids who might want to use June 14, 2017 the Paul Henry Trail or Meeting called to order at 7:00 Bradford White new road pm. that is going to be right next Five board members present, Safe intersection creates unsafe conditions A .5* 1 C WS s' X Ss 5 Js Sv 5 Iks.*4 ft 1 >; * 5- ! I 1 ss < ’ *! DOBBIN '5 /V ✓ f it St »I w t • 1b. £ (liM illlno irirJB!! toasts * • jfiltiW J.-7SSSS ■ijse*1 Meeting Minutes o 'A’ 269-795-8473 Reserve Now and Save! 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) 11 Creekside Vision & Hearing Has an immediate need for a Full time, Experienced Medical Biller to join our dynamic team. Position requires a strong work ethic, the ability to multi-task and excellent communication skills. Essential duties include assisting patients with billing issues, billing claims to insurance carriers, work payer aging, denial and entry correction, processing EOB’s, accounts receivables, data reporting ■ and other tasks as assigned. -dX • 1 • >A IRVING TOWNSHIP one public and commissioner present. Dept, reports received and put on file. Approved all agenda items. Approved payment of all bills. Resolution 2017-9 was passed. July 11-13, 2017 Township Au­ dit. July 12, 2017 Township Board Meeting. Meeting adjourned 8:20 p.m. Sharon Olson-Twp. Clerk Jamie Knight67518 Twp. Supervisor to the trail. As there will be a nice safe ‘guard shack’ to help protect the kids and allow only Bradford White traffic on the new road that goes through wetlands. And thanks to the village and Bradford White, there is Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads g c c �> Pape 12/The Sun and News. Saturday. June 24. 2017 DNR offers tips for avoiding problems with Canada geese — Perhaps one of the most in recognizable birds Michigan is the large. regal-looking Canada goose. Once a rare sight here. Canada geese now are plent i ful in the stale — so plentiful that some people lend to think of them as pests. Michigan Department of Natural Resources staff reminds residents that with a little patience, understanding and perseverance, homeowners can learn to respect and appreciate these beautiful birds. The subspecies of goose most plentiful in Michigan is the giant Canada g •e. Because they are so abun­ dant, many would never sus­ pect that the giant Canada goose subspecies nearly was extinct m the 1950s because of unregulated overhunting and wetland habitat loss. In recent years, the giant Canada goose has experienced population explosions in areas throughout North America due. in part, to the success of wildlife manage* ment programs and the adaptability of these birds. In Michigan today, the number of giant Canada geese counted each spring is well over 300 XXX) They nest in every county, but are most common in the southern third of the state, where 78 percent of the goose population is found. Geese are herbivores and prefer grass shoots, aquatic vegetation, seed heads and various grains. Adult Canada Mln general, geese have benefited from the way humans have altered the landscape. landscape,*' said Holly Vaughn, DNR wildlife communications coordinator, “Canada geese are attracted to areas that provide food, water and protection. Urban and suburban areas with lakes and ponds and neatly manicured lawns offer all the resources that geese need to survive. During the summer months, Canada geese can be a problem for some property owners, she said, since they are adaptable creatures and can live close to humans. She shared some tips to help keep geese away from yards, encouraging residents * * r■• r I a Giant Canada geese once were thought to be extinct, but today are very plentiful around Michigan. (Michigan DNR photos) to: Make their yards less attractive to geese by allowing the grass to grow long and refrain from fertilizing or watering it. Use scare tactics like bird scare balloons, loud noises and mylar tape to make unwanted eese leave the area. Apply repellents to the lawn to deter geese from feeding on the grass. Grape concentrate is useful for yards and turf. In June and July, Canada ;eese are unable to fly because they are molting. Homeowners can construct a temporary barrier between the yard and water to keep flightless geese out. a» A - Geese cannot fly in June or July, because they are molting. Riparian homeowners wanting to keep the birds away can put up a barrier between their lawns and the water to keep the birds at bay. Do not feed Canada geese. Artificial feeding can habituate them as well as harm their digestive system. Bread products are not beneficial to waterfowl survival. Be aware of surroundings when visiting parks and areas near water. Canada geese are protective of their nests and hatchlings. Do not disturb them or get too close, Vaughn said the key to success is using a variety of techniques to keep the geese guessing, since they will get accustomed to just one scare tactic. Some sites have good luck with hiring a contractor that specializes in goose control, including using dogs to scare birds away when they first arrive in the spring. If multiple techniques have been tried and have been unsuccessful, the DNR offers a resident Canada goose pro­ gram that can permit nest and egg destruction and roundup and relocation by a licensed contractor in some areas of the state. Goose hunting in Michigan helps to keep goose popula tions in check. Michigan reg ularly ranks in the top three states in the nation for Canada goose hunters and harvest. The plentiful geese provide excellent opportuni ties for goose hunters. To learn more about goose hunt­ ing, visit michigan.gov/ waterfowl. •B Caledonia Community I I I I I 1; CELEBRATION 9 A aV -A \ 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 30 & JULY 1,2017 TRUCK PULL TRACTOR PULL Friday, June 30 Saturday, July 1 Truck Registration: 4:30 p.m. Pulls: 6:00 p.m. - Dusk Saturday, July 1 11:00 a.m. - Main Street Bring a chair & sun protection Parade participants line up at 10 a.m Caledonia Lakeside Park (Duncan Lake Middle School) FROG & TURTLE RACES 11th Year! KILT KLASSIC MAIN STREET aPARADE Immediately following parade Caledonia Lakeside Park CALEDONIA I Saturday, July 1 Sat., July 1 I I 1 t I FIREWORKS! Saturday, July 1 Beginning at dusk Prime viewing from: CalPlex - 5401 100th St. Duncan Lake Middle School BYOFT (bring your own frog) Race starts at 8 a.m. Holy Family Catholic Church* Immediately following *Holy Family will be hosting a Caledonia High School Track parade Community Food Drive. Please (Wear a kilt & have a chance At Lawn area next to Frontier Heating & Cooling to win a Gazelle Gift Card) k X bring a canned good for prime, family friendly parking. ♦ : 1 9 V-’ • * 1?? I w j 9 / 4 f 9* I4 ’ /r f 9 �fit;? � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-07-01.pdf eb9133921a7fc1cbf0393958f92a96c8 PDF Text Text Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 26/July 1,2017 b 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Yankee Springs to examine possibility of a township manager Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Tensions have steadily escalated over Supervisor Mark Englerth’s handling of key matters in Yankee Spring Township. Members of the board and other township officials have questioned Englerth’s ability to carry out supervisory obligations he was expected to fulfill. Allegations and heated dis­ cussion have peppered board meetings for several months, leading to a board-approved exploratory committee tasked to identify the pros and cons of hiring a town­ ship manager to pick up where some say Englerth has left off. “We are looking for pros and cons, and there are plen­ ty of both” said Greg Purcell, nsT rrr ?nwoT MOfffo algnH naqu2 2fiW sgdiA O122UO nifcusol otqxa qrria 3T3flw to ftol MT jo bns J to yt ! r who who chairs chairs the the township township planning planning commission commission and and sits on the committee exploring the option of hiring a township manager. “We are looking at the issues the township is facing, how to address those issues, and work at it as a team.” Several organizational models have been observed by the committee as allow­ able by Michigan law. Englerth was first elected supervisor in 2012 and was re-elected in 2016. Purcell said the purpose of a manager would be to accomplish goals set by the township, which some have said Englerth alone is incapable of checking off the township’s wish list. The committee was formed after several years of allegations allegations against against Englerth. Englerth. lem or start a whole lot of mation of the committee Board began in February. Purcell Boardmembers membershave haveaccused accused questions, questions,” said Purcell, Englerth of abusing his office “The board might consider said he was approached by to accomplish personal inter­ what we have to say, or just members of the community, including trustee Roger ests, not those of the town­ disregard it.” The committee is made up Rottschafer, to brainstorm ship, while failing to fulfill duties reasonably expected of Purcell and former Yankee potential solutions, of him. No exhaustive list of Springs Township trustees Appointing a township man­ grievances has been given on Mary Cook and Bruce ager responsible for fulfilling non-statutory township public record, which several Campbell. Purcell said neiduties as appointed by the members ther he nor Cook nor community members demanded be provided at a Campbell are political play­ board was suggested, which ers. All three are relatively Purcell agreed was a viable public hearing. proponents detached from board deci­ option to explore. He sought Englerth’s have seen no issue in his sions and able to make an committee members who were knowledgeable yet neu­ office, claiming he has only impartial judgment, he said. “I made it clear to the tral. done good things for Yankee board I’m not seeking any The The committee was Springs Township. • Purcell hopes the explor- office. I don’t want to be approved by the board, and atory committee will identify involved in political battles," began researching relevant key issues and provide possi- Purcell said, stressing the literature and seeking coun­ ble first steps for a win-win committee doesn’t have an sel from other townships that agenda, particularly a “power had experienced similar cir­ solution. cumstances. “I think [the committee] grab" from Englerth. A manager, said Purcell, Discussion leading to forwill either resolve the prob55 to could only be established by a majority vote, regardless of the supervisor's. Even if a manager were to be hired, certain statutory duties remain solely to the supervi­ sor, such as presiding over board meetings, appointment of township officials, budget assessment, and others. According to Purcell, a manager could only work within the parameters and tasks assigned to him or her by the board. The position, he said, is not designed or allowed to usurp any offi­ cial's duties, which are pro­ tected by law. “A township manager can­ not be assigned statutorily defined responsibilities of any elected official unless [the official] agrees in writSee MANAGER, page 2 Community stunned by Middleville becomes first fatal hit-and-run accident in county to be certified redevelopment ready W* r Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville has become the first Barry County com­ munity to be certified as a Ready Redevelopment Community by the state. A special celebration and recognition of this achieve­ ment is planned for the community from 11 a.m. to noon July 31 in the commu­ nity pavilion. Several local and state officials are expected to attend and help recognize the achievement. Planning and zoning Brian administrator Urquhart said it’s been a long process, but one he thinks will benefit the vil­ lage in a number of ways. “We're being proactive reactive, instead of Urquhart said. The certification sets the 55 village apart from other communities and is one more thing to add to the village credentials. Urquhart hopes when developers come looking, they'll rec­ ognize Middleville as a community prepared to work with them and assist in making the process go as smoothly as possible. See CERTIFIED, page 2 Ada teen guilty of second degree murder in Caledonia man’s death tQ A smiBl A ghost bike has been placed at the site of the accident at the intersection of Parmalee and Whitneyville roads. I Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The death of a beloved wife and mother of three children and the arrest of a Middleville 29-year-old woman has shocked the Middleville community. Carla Reiffer, 40, was hit and killed while riding her bicycle on Whitneyville Road near Parmalee Road in Thomapple Township. The crash occurred just before 7 p.m. Friday, June 23. Kelleigh Linae Hobbs, 29, of Middleville, has been arrested and charged with leaving the scene of an acci­ dent causing death. She is being held in the Barry County Jail on $250,000 bond. orlT anw wiblido nernow rolbbiM sloyoid Carla Reiffer The death and arrest have left many people in the com­ munity shaken. A ghost bicycle, flowers and a photo have been placed at the intersection where Reiffer was struck. Reiffer was described in her obituary as “a Christian, mother, friend and athlete. She loved triathlons, spending time with her family and serving at her church youth group. She was a compassionate nurse for 18 years.” Michelle Fabiano of Middleville said Reiffer will definitely be missed. “I will miss the friendship that I feel was just beginning,” Fabiano said. “She was someone you could sit next to and just start talking like you’ve always known here. She would never judge and could usually relate." Condolences and messag- See ACCIDENT, pg. 3 * I Julie Makarevvicz Sta# Writer It only took Kent County jurors about 30 minutes Thursday to find 19-year-old Christian Hillman guilty of second-degree murder in the beating death of 64-year-old William “Andy" McFarlan of Caledonia, McFarlan died Oct. 31, 2016, after suffering severe injuries from a beating Sept, 29. Jurors had the option of finding Hillman guilty of voluntary or involuntary manslaughter - either of which would have been a lesser offense than second-degree murder. The case was heard in Kent County Circuit Court, with Judge George Quist presiding, Hillman, of Ada, is schedtiled for sentencing July 24. He could receive up to life in prison. •t « Kent County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Blair Lachman told jurors the question really was not if Hillman's actions resulted in McFarlan's death, but wheth­ er the death should be con­ sidered murder or manslaughter. “At a minimum, this is a manslaughter case. It's undisputed he beat Mr. McFarlan to death,” Lachman said. “’Not guilty' is not really an option in this case." Defense attorney Matthew Borgula claimed Hillman acted in self-defense after See GUILTY, page 3 In This Issue... • TK Schools sets upcoming summer enrollment dates • Middleville leaders learn more about Hope House • Caledonia celebrates 10th annual Western Week • Batson fires hole-in-one during Wednesday morning scramble I 1 * a 1 ■ �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 1,2017 Middleville leaders learn more about Hope House Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County Circuit Court Judge Amy McDowell shared information about Project Hope House with Middleville Village Council members at their Tuesday night meeting. McDowell said the goal is to provide safe, recovery housing for people serving probation who need a safe place to live and a chance to get their lives back in order. She said too often, inmates released at 12:01 a.m. have no place to go other than the environment environment that that help help create create their theirdrug drug and and alcohol alcohol abuse abuse problems. And, all too often, she said they are trapped in a cycle of repetitive behavior. “Hope House is a safe. environment supportive where they can live for three to six months and get their lives back together, McDowell said. When sentencing people, McDowell said she has pro­ gram options available like the Swift and Sure Sanctions Program and adult drug court, but both require the person have an approved liv95 House. While there, they will Foundation in Hastings. In other matters: able to receive counseling In other matters: and easily attend self-help Village manager Duane groups. groups. Weeks Weeks reported reported aa cement cement pad pad ““We Wewant wanttotomake makesure surewe we has has been been poured poured in in the the green green have people who are really space just east of the village motivated to do this," said hall. Some trees and shrubs McDowell. “It won't be for will be added and possibly a everyone. But we do want to couple of picnic tables with give people a chance.” umbrellas. The organization has Weeks told council mem­ received their non-profit sta­ bers he spoke with State Rep. tus and is in the process of Julie Calley concerning the raising operational funds. traffic situation at M-37 and McDowell said ideally, the Finkbeiner/Crane Road. He board would like to have told council members Calley funds to cover six months to was very interested and a year of expenses before wanted information about what steps the village has starting the program. already taken to try and McDowell said too many resolve the concerns. She cases she sees in court are drug- and alcohol-related. also told Weeks she will And she said it’s discourag­ bring the issue to the atten­ ing to see someone coming tion of MDOT officials and back into court over and over see if she can be of any assis­ tance. again. The lookout area over the A fundraising dinner is River in planned for July 22 at the Thornapple Community Stagecoach Park has been Barry ing arrangement where there is no alcohol, no drugs, andbe no firearms. In all likelihood, she said Hope House will lease or rent a home for the program and provide temporary7 hous­ ing for likely three to six months for eight to 10 men at a time. Housing is designed to be temporary and is specifically for people wanting to get out of the cycle of drug or alcohol abuse. A resident manager will oversee the home and a committee will decide which probationers will be allowed into Hope Backpacks of school supplies to be given away Wireless Zone, a wireless retail franchise, is partnering with The Cellular Connection and Culture of Good to donate backpacks full of school supplies to children in need across Caledonia and Middleville through the brand’s fifth annual School Rocks Backpack Giveaway. The giveaway, taking participating place at Wireless Zone locations nationwide, is bigger than ever, with more than 235,000 backpacks full of school sup­ plies expected to be deliv­ ered in 2017. Since 2013, TCC has donated more than 495,000 filled backpacks to ensure children are well pre­ pared for the start of the school year. “Every year, TCC employ­ ees and communities around the country look forward to the backpack giveaway,” said Scott Moorehead, CEO of TCC. “It brings our employees immense joy to give back to the young children in their communities, and we are proud to put so many smiles on the faces of the deserving ANTIQUE SALE Silver Creek Antique Sale Mon July 3 & Tues July 4 9am-4pm each day Rain or Shine Patriotic Primitive, Yard & Garden, Outside Vendors Man Cave Stuff 55002 16th Ave. Grand Junction, Ml 49056 families who have made this annual event such a success.” More than 1,300 partici­ pating Wireless Zone and TCC stores across the United States are inviting local fam­ ilies and their children to visit these select locations between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday, July 23, to pick up a backpack filled with sup­ plies, including pencils, paper, a pencil box, folders and glue. One backpack per child present will be given away on a first-come, firstserved basis while supplies last. Each participating TCC store - including the one at 9175 Cherry Valley Ave. in Caledonia - will donate 250 backpacks, and each Wireless Zone store will donate 125 backpacks. Any leftover backpacks will be donated to local schools, In 2015, the National Retail Federation predicted the average person with chil­ dren in grades K-12 would spend $97.74 on school supplies such as notebooks, pencils and backpacks. With more than 16 million children in the U.S. living in poverty, Wireless Zone and TCC are working to alleviate the rising costs of school supplies through this annual program. For more information, visit wirelesszone.com or TCCRocks.com. Heritage Day committee seeks nominations for Person of the Year Middleville’s Heritage Day committee is seeking nominations for Person of the Year. The award recognizes the accomplishments of a mem­ ber of the community. The person should display a com­ munity spirit and provide a positive example to other community members. The individual also should promote Middleville and all it has to offer. The recipient should be someone who does the right thing for the community and helps make Middleville a bet­ ter place to live and work. The person must ^ave lived or worked in Middleville for at least one year and made contributions of any type to further the development of the community. The person selected will be honored at the Heritage Days Aug. 19 and during the parade that day. Nominations will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, July 21. Nomination forms are available at the village hall, 100 E. Main St., or by cmai! request to schmidtm@ villageofmiddleville.org. refurbished with new deck board and railing. Weeks reported developers are beginning work on the next phase of housing in Misty Ridge. If all goes as planned, they could start building in early fall. Planning and zoning administrator Brian Urquhart gave the council an update on the Bradford White expansion and renovation plans approved by the planning commission. Several projects at the site will take place over the next 18 months. Weeks reminded the council the village offices will be closed Monday and Tuesday for the July 4 holiday, The July committee-ofthe-whole meeting is sched­ uled for 4:30 p.m. Wednesday July 5 - a day later than nor­ mal because of the holiday. - there were still many to work on. He said some of the most difficult ones were the zon­ ing regulations, walkability and non-motorized transpor­ tation. “This helps set the frame­ work for the future,” said Urquhart. “It doesn’t necessarily attract development, but it can help.” He admitted the average citizen isn’t going to see any immediate benefits from all this work and effort, but in the future, it will help pre­ pare the village for future development with a vision for what is possible, “It puts it all together and easy for them to see what they have to do and what the process is,” said village man­ ager Duane Weeks. “Developers like to be able to walk in, get information and know exactly what they have to do. This has kind of made it a step-by-step process so information is easier to find.” The process or working toward certification started in 2014 when the economy was just starting to be on the upswing upswing again again and and develop develop­ ers to consider consider ers beginning beginning to projects again. Urquhart and Weeks admit it’s taken a lot of "an"”bou“ ' committee a 9 U( \ r .r A K* J* wI I# CERTIFIED, continued from page 1 “It’s having a good vision for the future and fundamentai procedures in place so we’re ready when a developer does come looking for sites,” said Urquhart. “We’re giving developers, businesses, and citizens information they need in a clear manner.” The program is operated through the Michigan Economic Development Corporation. It is a statewide certification program. The goal is to help communities be ready and competitive for development. Middleville received assis­ tance in reaching a set of best practices established by the MEDC. The program includes visioning and planning for the future and then having _ fundamental practices in place to achieve the vision, The practices included: - • community plans and public outreach • • zoning regulations • development review pro­ cess • recruitment and educa­ tion • redevelopment sites • community prosperity Urquhart said the village already had several of the best practices in place> but • •V meetings and input from community stakeholders to reach the goal. “I’m relieved we’ve got it done. I feel accomplished. It was a lot of hard work and there is good reason to cele­ brate this achievement,” Urquhart said. Weeks said other commu­ nities are working toward this goal, but so far only 13 in the state have been certi­ fied. “We see the benefits for the future and the importance of this. We’ll review it every year and we’ll have to be re-certified every so often to make sure we’re keeping up with all the best practices we’ve set in place,” Weeks said. The process not only involved village officials, but stakeholders including the business owners, industries, schools, parks and recreation, planning and zoning and the village council. Urquhart said having this certification can also help the village gain points when applying for grants. “It tells them we have the right processes in place and we’re ready. It tells them we are progressive and taking septs to be prepared for the future.” x,! * nSin I SBKl Fl hl tai I ktei « ♦Mil WaiiH •liiiij MANAGER, continued from page • / I eroes MIDDLEVILLE'S RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES 6:30 - 8:30 PM July 7 . Bliss Road Bevy STAGECOACH PARK 100 E. MAIN ST. Bliss Road Bevy is a down to earth pop rock band whose repertoire springboards from 80's music to old favorites as well as recently released choice cuts. 9 July 14 Hannah Rose & the Gravestones Presented by: Tilton Chiropractic July 21 Charlie Rockits Band The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the Middleville Downtown Development Authority Q Middleville DDA ■ I s; ing,” said Purcell. If a manager were to be hired, Englerth would retain his statutory duties as super­ visor. Purcell indicated the com­ mittee has not considered pressuring Englerth to yield his statutory duties to a man­ ager, nor have they discussed any actions leading to that end. “This isn't about taking power away from Mark [Englerth], but reasserting authority to the township board, and there’s a distinc­ tion in that,” said Purcell, adding that believes the board would be well-served to weigh all the options on the table. At the last township board alarm at the recent develop­ ments, many unaware of the rift between other officials and Englerth. Many demanded a public hearing, which Rottschafer discounted as unnecessary at the last board meeting. “I’ve always told people you can never go wrong with a public hearing,” said meetmg. residents expressed HAm INDEPENDENCE DAY! Purcell. “But you can if you go without it.” The committee will present its findings and make recommendations to the board July 13 at 7 p.m. Rottschafer and Englerth declined to comment before the committee presents its findings, 1 » I ’“Cto IS aS The Loan Huynh REW 616-891-9703 Barber Salon % Mon. ■ Frl. 9-9; Sal M 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 ^*12.00 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline • Shave & Haircut - $25.00 • Mens Facials ’25.00 • Ear Waxing - S5.00 ' ; • Women’s Haircut $14.00 Color $35.00 Perm Perm $50.00 NA 28th___ •• VJi M l Facials & Facials $30.00 more M-37 X 84tfi _ ------- / ^-Cherry Valtey V st / Catedonto • 6861 Fanns __— kt 'Al, UH;. ’4! A ^1 * * I 9 » < ( I < I 4 < * • I A 4 f f t 4 I b 9 9 r I t r 1 r t ♦ I • I 4 I I ♦ V 4 / ♦ r 9 I ♦ r I * f I r 9 > 4 9 t 6 I I �k >1. i X * yh f I '1 fl t * v h I in a b V I 1«I es have been pouring onto Facebook about what a won­ derful mother, friend and nurse Reiffer was to others, and especially how much she loved her family. Reiffer worked as a nurse at Grand Rapids Women’s Health. “We have prayed together, shared tears together, encuraged each other, challenged each other and laughed together. Carla never let me .J get away with the surface cliche answer to the ques­ Kelleigh Hobbs tions ‘how ya doing?’ she lived and breathed the mis­ know Carla right now would sion testament of Peace be like, “What are you doing? Church,” Lacey Helmus Quit crying and go tell peo­ wrote on Facebook and per­ ple about Jesus.” mitted use in this story. “I am The arrest of a suspect in confident on Friday when Reiffer’s death came just two she met Jesus face to face days after the accident. that she heard the words Sunday, Hobbs was arrested “well done my good and after an extensive and coop­ faithful servant!” Her minis­ erative effort of many police try will continue and never agencies. be forgotten.” No witnesses have come Helmus said she is still • forward who saw the acci­ shocked at the sudden loss of dent. Passers-by came upon such a good friend and keeps the accident after Hobbs fled waiting for someone to tell called 911 and started CPR in her it isn’t true. hopes of reviving Reiffer. Community members It didn’t take long before Peace Church Barry County Sheriff’s packed Thursday for the funeral and Deputies had clues and were one last chance to say good­ able to track down the vehi­ bye. cle and a suspect driver. A Peace Church Pastor of piece of the vehicle fell off family discipleship Ryan on impact and was left at the Kimmel wrote a message of scene. Police were able to faith about Reiffer in a mes­ use the part number to identisage to the community. He jy vehicle as a Chrysler shared a portion. “But one Concorde between the years thing I know about Carla is 1998 and 2006. They put out that she ran the race of faith. an alert to all area police She lived her mission every agencies for the car that moment of her life. Whether would show front-end dam­ that was the mission of being age to the passenger side. a faithful wife, a godly moth­ Reiffer’s bicycle was er, a biblical friend, a pas­ reportedly hit on the rear tire sionate youth leader, or a throwing her from the bicybold witness, Carla served cie and onto the vehicle. Jesus and lived on mission. I J ' -t1 t A fc ' S'1 ■ I s * * i • 1 7 - • . > * 1 >reaJ • •sot® si it Xi n B 9 ♦ I ■ twisa rath ass » » 1B1EW lillt a kKiiaak r • nsi diss wh i 4 13* g it ,-ri J it' u. I* f _ ■ n « If » 3»8’ ***** at!/ L« . to’ jp1 11 .1 5’ ll" Grand Rapids Police con­ tacted Barry County officers Sunday, saying they had a vehicle parked in a lot on Grandville Avenue near Hall Street matching the descrip­ tion and appearing to have damage similar to what authorities described. Barry County officers took the vehicle and after inspec­ tion, were able to get a war­ rant for the arrest of Hobbs. She was found Sunday at the home of a friend and arrest­ ed. Hobbs was arraigned in Barry County Court Monday afternoon on charges of leav­ ing the scene of an accident resulting in death, moving violation causing death, and possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $250,000. If convicted, Hobbs could face up to 15 years in prison for the most serious charge. A probable-cause hearing is set for July 5 in Barry County District Court. Barry County prosecuting attorney Julie Nakfoor-Pratt said she wanted to recognize the sheriff’s department for its coordinated efforts to locate the vehicle and sus­ pect. collaboration “The between the police, Central Dispatch and other emergen­ cy services are to be com­ mended,” she said in press release. Sheriff Dar Leaf also com­ mended his officers for their diligence in finding the vehi­ cle and a suspect in the case. Barry County Sheriff’s deputies were assisted by the Michigan State Police, Caledonia Fire and Rescue, Thornapple Township Fire and EMS, and Barry County Central Dispatch. Kent County issues refunding bonds, projected savings of $4 million Kent County is taking advantage of its Triple A bond rating and favorable interest rates to refund two separate bonds originally sold in 2007 and 2008. By combining the two issues, the county will save an estimated $4 million in interest payments on a nominal basis. The county issued $27 million in building authority bonds in 2007 to acquire, construct, furnish and equip the Human Services Complex on Franklin Street in Grand Rapids. The following year, the county issued $14.3 mil­ lion in capital improvement bond to make improvements at the Kent County Fuller Campus and to acquire land and construct a building for 63rd District Court on the East Beltline in Grand Rapids rates have significantly declined so that it now is opportune time to refund both bonds and take advantage of associated interest rate savings. High bond ratings - simi­ lar to high credit scores when buying a house - can have an impact on the rate of interest charged. Retiring county Administrator/Controller Daryl Delabbio, credited the hard work of his fiscal services staff for the savings, “The staff, led by fiscal services director Steve Duarte, have kept the county’s credit rating strong over the years,” Delabbio said, “When people ask,‘Why is a Triple A credit rating important,’ it’s great to be able to point to projects and issues , ’Here is one like this and provided great leadership ' past two decades, ’ ’ over the setting a solid foundation for economic policies and fiscal responsibility,” said board of commissioners' chair Jim Saalfeld. “This board is for­ tunate to have elected and appointed leaders that look for ways to deliver services in the most effective and efficient manner, saving our residents and businesses money in the long-term. In June rating agencies S&P Global and Moody s Investors Service affirmed the long-term Triple-A credit ratings for Kent County, marking the 19th consecutive year of this distinction. Credit ratings from these agencies are important in allowing local units of government to borrow money at lower inter- i r\ bcnoois sets upcoming summer enrollment dates Thornapple Kellogg Schools will have summer open enrollment dates for families residing within the district. Open enroll­ ment will be from 2 to 6 p.m. July 10 and July 17 in the middle school lobby. This summer enrollenroll­ ment is for students enterenter­ ing kindergarten through 12th grades. Residents may call the administration office, 269­ 795-3313, with any ques­ tions or go to tkschools. org and click on the ‘Families’ tab to learn what is needed for enroll ment. School offices will open Aug. 7. The first day of school is Aug. 22 for all students. GUILTY, continued from page 1 threatened feeling by McFarlan. He said McFarlan tailgated Hillman, yelled at . ........................... him for driving his dirt bike on the road and tried to run him off the road. Hillman pulled off the road into a parking lot, claiming McFarlan followed him. The two then got “toe-to-toe” and began yelling at each other. Borgula told jurors McFarlan tried to grab Hillman’s neck, and that’s when Hillman fought back. “He fought back hard - too hard,” Borgula said. He said the action sent the teen into a rage and made him snap. screamed “Adrenaline though his 18-year-old body,” he said. But Borgula claimed Hillman had no intention of killing the man he had never met before. Lachman told jurors no one knows for certain what happened exactly because one is dead and the other on trial. But a few facts can be agreed upon, he said. Lachman said McFarlan had gone fishing for the night. Hillman was riding a dirt bike, and his friend was on an ATV. Hillman and his friend became separated after his friend stopped to pick up his hat, which had blown off. While the two were separat­ ed, Hillman encountered McFarlan, and McFarlan ended up dying from injuries he suffered in the beating. The incident occurred in of the 6100 block Whitneyville Road near Hillman’s home. When Hillman’s friend caught up to him, he saw over Hillman standing McFarlan’s body, lying on the ground by his truck, McFarlan was not moving. “No man deserves to get beaten to death,” Lachman said. He said Hillman changed his story when talking with police and bragged to friends about “beating his [McFarlan’s] ass.” He even had a friend take a Snapchat photo of his bloody hands after the beating. McFarlan suffered multi­ ple broken facial bones and broken ribs and suffered a serious head injury. He was admitted into Hospice care after the beating and died a little more than a month after the attack. “He was brutalized - beat­ en to death. That takes a lot,” Lachman said. Speaker to discuss the psychological effects of WWI Historic Charlton Park, in partnership with the Barry County Historical Society, will host World War I histori­ an Dr. Jason Crouthamel at 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 11, in the stone museum building. Crouthamel will discuss Psychological Effects of World War I: Shell Shock and its Legacy Today.” This free presentation will focus on the history of psy­ chological trauma, known as “shell shock,” in the first World war and its long-term _ legacy. The talk will give an overview of the medical diagnosis of shell shock in wor|d War I, its cultural sig­ nificance in challenging society’s assumptions about masculinity and the combat experience, and the social and po]iticai significance of Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News psychological wounds for veterans’ health care and the memory of the war. He also will explain how the experience with shell shock in World War I influ­ enced how psychologically traumatized American sol­ diers were diagnosed and treated in World War II. The condition in that war was known as “combat fatigue.” The mental wounds of World War I are also essential to understanding the diagnosis of PTSD in the wake of the Vietnam War, treatment and recovery issues for veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan wars, and chal­ lenges facing returning veter­ ans (including stigmatiza­ tion, long-term care) and the image of psychologically disabled men and women in American contemporary to according society, Crouthamel. Media, archival footage, and letters and diaries by soldiers from the World War I will be included in the inter­ active presentation and dis­ cussion. The park’s current special exhibit, Tangled Alliances: The United States in World War I, will be open for view­ ing before the presentation begins. The exhibit will be open throughout the summer, as well, on the first floor of the stone museum building weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and during special-event weekends. There is no addi­ tional cost to visit the exhibit or attend the speaker presen­ tation. For additional information and a full description of the rest of the presentations, visit charltonpark.org charltonoark.org. Historic Charlton Park is between Hastings and Nashville, north of M-79 at 2545 Charlton Park Road. �I Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 1,2017 r Local students graduate from Davenport University Carla M. Reiffer MIDDLEVILLE, MI Carla M. Reiffer. age 40, of Middleville, went to be with her Lord suddenly on Friday, June 23, 2017. Carla was a Christian, mother, friend and athlete. She loved triathlons, spend­ ing time with her family and serving at her church youth group. She was a compas­ sionate nurse for 18 years. She will be lovingly re­ membered by her husband of 18 years, Rick; children Alex, Aubrey, Emma; par­ ents, Carl and Marilyn Borst, Richard and Cheiyl Reiffer; sisters and brothers, Shelly (Doug) Terpstra, Daniel Borst; sisters-in-law, Michelle (Ryan) Hendrick­ son, Paula (Matt) Averill; grandmother-in-law, Barbara Manshaem; many aunts, un­ cles, nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held 9 Thursday, June 29 , 2017 at peaCe Church, 6950 Cherry Valley Road with Rev. Adam Barr officiating. Interment Chapel Hill Memorial Gar­ dens. In lieu of flowers, memori­ al contributions may be made to Compassion International. Condolences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome .com. James Andrew McKeown MIDDLEVILLE, MI James Andrew McKeown of Middleville, age 75, passed away June 30,2017 at 1 a.m. surrounded by his loving wife and five children. He was preceded in death by his parents, Andrew McK­ eown and Jerrie Ann (Bolhuis) McKeown. He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Colleen (Lynch) McKeown; five children and 10 grandchildren: son, James (Linda) with grand­ daughter Meghan; daughter, PattiAnn; son, John (Jacque) with grandchildren Brandon, Brock, Alexis, Jack; son, Ja­ son with grandchildren Sam and Lily; daughter, Kristin (Koshar) with grandchildren Elaine, David and Lydia. Jim grew up on a farm in Middleville and earned his BS in education at West­ ern Michigan University continuing on to earn his Master’s degree from Cen9 In Memory of Clare (Goody) Goodman University Davenport announced that several local students officially completed degrees in business, technol­ ogy, health professions or urban education at the end of the winter semester. Davenport hosted com­ mencement April 30 in downtown Grand Rapids. Local students who recent­ ly graduated from Davenport University include: Nicole Avery, Alto Trenton Cooke, Venkata Devulapalli, Trevor Higley, Vincent James, Alex Klunder, Michael Luetkemeyer, Karen Proxmire, Sam Rogerson, Katelyn Wormmeester. Caledonia Kelsey Arnold, Cameron Blehm, Kayla Christopher, Christian Craft, Jenna DeForest, . 7 / I Dan and Colinda (Dent) Ferris are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. Their friends and family are invited to an open house that will be held on Saturday. July 8, 2017 from 1 to 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Middleville on M-37 at Finkbeiner. No gifts please, we’re “down-sizing”. Zaura tones A Caledonia and Cornerstone University grad, graduated in JJLEY May from GVSU, Phi Alpha RSU Y (with honors), with a Master L Work of Social Work Degree. She has accepted a MSW position a at Spectrum Health’s Con­ tinuing Care Hospital as a Social Worker for Lon Term Care. I 4 Gra Stati —<­ Vi S( environmental science. Middleville - Allison Brown received a bachelor of science degree summa cum laude with departmental hon­ ors in integrative physiology and health science; and Molly Lark, who received a bachelor of arts degree in business administration. «• fll i Your local agent insures your Spring Arbor University ► announces spring graduates tral Michigan University, He spent 32 years doing the things he was passionate about and excelled at teaching, coaching and mentoring. Jim loved spending time with his family, traveling and telling stories. His laughter was contagious and he will be missed by many. Visitation services will be held at Beeler-Gores Funer­ al Home in Middleville on Sunday, July 2, from 3 to 5 p.m. with a funeral mass on Monday, July 3, 2017 at 11 a.m. at St. Cyril Methodius Catholic Church in Gun Lake (Wayland). The following students graduated from Spring Arbor University: Caledonia - Donna Baynai, nursing; Rachel Driesenga, accounting, magna cum laude; Corrie Good, psychology, summa cum laude; Grace Sallee, recreation and Amanda Smith of Alto was among the nearly 1,400 undergraduates receiving bachelor’s degrees from the announces latest dean’s list In recognition of academic achievement, Trinity Christian College in Palos Heights, Ill., has released its dean’s list for the spring semester. To qualify, full-time stu­ dents must earn a 3.5 or high­ er grade point average. Local University of Dayton during the spring 2017 commencement ceremony. * bm Buning Roofer Deeply & forever missed by his wife Clara, his daughters JoAnn & family, Nicki & family, < Veronica & family, W) and son Bill, Michelle | & family jl FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* leisure management, Hastings - Jakob Perry, business administration. Plainwell - Jonna Jameson, organizational management, summa cum laude. summa cum Wayland - Mark Chesebro, biology health careers, cum laude. Quality, Experience, Local. Business Est. 1969 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362 tombuningroo1ing@ginail.coni students receiving the honor include: Alto - Kayla Diemer. Caledonia - Mallory Boyce, Jessica Owen, Wayland Mikayla Vanlaan, Randall Warners. f A 1 I ♦A % Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville Trinity Christian College Alto resident earns University of Dayton degree •e 9 Hu (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com fet f m <liiS ffl) l i 4 ■ | 1 s I V A \F 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 II A I V 616-891-8688 A St. Paul Preschool C.A.R.E.S! lb \J Our students are: Christ-Centered, Morren named to Wheaton College dean’s list Wheaton College student Shannon Morren of Caledonia was named to the dean’s list for the spring 2017 semester. To earn dean’s list honors at the Wheaton, Ill., college, an undergraduate student must carry 12 or more credit hours and achieve a 3.5 grade point average or higher on the 4.0 scale. I • Academic Achievers, - 'M Ik Responsible Citizens, with Exceptional Character, and Servants’ Hearts AZ I A Our experienced, talented, and dedicated teachers lovingly work with your children to lay a strong foundation for future learning. We have a safe, caring, and peaceful school environment I I I 1 Now enrolling!! Ages 21/2 to 6 years. (We will assist with toilet training) juiie@stpaulcaledonia.org Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 V : J 4 ■ I I I 11 ■ _ “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it. ” Proverbs 22:6 ____________ €3• • 9 9 f > 4 r 4 I / V ( /J <0 i Ferrises to celebrate 40th wedding anniversary Local students earn degrees from Alma Graduating seniors are newest class of Alma College alumni. Among students to receive degrees from Alma are local residents: Caledonia - Allie Frost received a bachelor of sci­ ence degree magna cum laude in a program of emphasis titled applied physics and v1 r 12/14/41-7/7/16 It has been one year since our Lord called you home. We take each day as it comes but still wonder why? It has been the hardest year of our lives. You may be gone from our sight but neverf rom our hearts. Christopher Francis, Rachel Gradozzi, Daniel Grygiel, Kellis, Rylee Michelle Kuiphoff, Sara Kuzava, Kilee Lovelace, Rachel Lyons, Rachel Petersen, Sara Pierce, Kardokh Piromari, Brenton Rondeau, Lindsey Scheerhoom, Abbie Sefcovic, Kathleen Struck, Corwin Tobias. Freeport-Jennifer Dennie James Gonzales. Hastings - Holley Tripp. Middleville - Amanda Cochran, Kellie Cronin, Kellie Foote, Nathan Jordan, Casey Lawson, Haley Obetts, Alaina Pohl, Ryan Skinner. Plainwell - Holly Harrison. Shelbyville - Coleen Gurczynski, Jason Rottman. Wayland - Megan Jacobs. * A i 4 4 i 4* 1 I i �to The Sur ana News Sa:urda» Juo 1.201 ’ Page 5 I Parkinson’s support group to meet July 12 The Barry “Walking County Variables in Parkinson’s Support Group Parkinson’s,” a physical ther- will learn about a research apy research program con­ ducted at Grand Valley State University, will be the fea- project at its next meeting. Wednesday. July 12. More information is as ail- Commission on Aging, 320 The local group meets the arc open to month from 5 to 6:30 p everyone, the county of residence . at County Barry able by calling Tammy at the W Woodlawn Ave., Hastings second Wednesdav of - 4 regard levs Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads COA, COA. of 269-048-4856. or emailing tpennmgtonrii har­ ry county org. : ?w I, I ♦ %L first [-autist < hurcti cf Middleville alaskaFi church i .Sunday fc> 9:00 Calo I 9:45 Sunday School k| ‘ * 11 to i thtf <fi l$J iU Our meuwnn « to nwnhp 6od and RjMp I Sunday Stores 9XAM - Wonh© 11 00 AM - Sunday School 6 00 PM - Adirft 80 Study 6 00 PM - Student Iftnstne best day of your week M walks. One faith ft BRIGHTSIDE f Church IS Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www brightsidr.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia Kid/Bhtz (K-5th grates): Sundays at I Oam 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades) & The Intersect (9-12th grades) Call the church office for summer events. CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 11. t. 250 Vine Street (M 37 to Emmons lo Vine) J. (0, II) , Dr Bruin F Harmon. Pastor 10:00 a m. Worship. 11:15 a.m Sunday School for AH Ages Im Parks *• 8436 Kraft Ave . Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616 891-8688 • I'rrvchool (616) 891 1821 w w m Atpaulcalnlonia oik - FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Good Shepherd ’ Lutheran Church 908 W Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:J0 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)...... 7.00 p.m. • • * • (The €>lb <Time jfktbobifift Church 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto. Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ..11:00 a.m. • < http://goodshcpherdlcms.googlcpages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kcniti Church: (616) 581-3419 Praise:'] Al Strouse Royie Bailard Swmot Pafter AlMcatf Parlor Ptwrw (616)868-6437 Phorw:(269) 948-2261 * -K. fiiil.liih! Hh Cliiri.h r1 7ii k> diiJ rlir.’iiuli ii' PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 493334)237 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131 st Avenue. Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www sscmparish.org Mass Times Saturday,... Sunday Sunday (Spontsh Mass) .. p-T Rev. Jixlic R. Ressner, Pastor T3il« Church Office: 616-891-8669 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Wil) Clegg. Pastor Fax:616-891 8648 "Helping Othen Through CroJ’s Loving (trace” www calcdon laumc .org ... 4:00 pm 9 30 am 5 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Church phone (269) 795-8816 'HI Nwwn nahhk @ St. Paul Lutheran Church cnmmrftotf Mbwen at Mom Chntt «Ao rerJi or cnmmun/fy wdn 6» tow* *<undai 'M-rncr the 11:00 AM Service 7240 ea- SU««t SE Caledonia, Ml 40318 010-098-8104 www.alaskaDaDtist.org Make SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9 30 and 11 00 A M 20 State Street. MrkflevWie Ml / www.tYCWe0.axn ■ ■ IS HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 2017 R55EMBLV 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 REQUIRED fill hsrf* 41 <141 H 865S Whitneyville Avenue, Allo SUNDAYS: 9 30am A 11am MONDAYS: 7pm (No wvx, AiN 3) Considering becoming Catholic9 Call or see our website for information. www.trhifntyvtlhbiblt.org J0/N us SUNDAYS ar ?00 av a n oo AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml PtACtCHUOCHCC I FACtiOO* COM/PlACCCHUIKMV. 'Dutton ‘United ‘Rcf'ornied Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lak© Av« SE • CateUonta, Ml 49316 Applying AH of the Bible to AU of Life 708 W. Main Street is ’ Morning 9 30 am Evening 5 00 pm 698 6850 www duttonurc orU ♦ Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service. ■ • Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am A 6 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868 0621 Rev. Tom DeVries Pastor - 795-3667 Usten to sermons online at: WhltneyvllleFellowship.org Middleville Untied Methodtst Church Yankee Springs Bible Church Radio Broadcast Sun 6 00 pm WFUR 102 9 EM I ii Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. <1 MILE Of’ M-37 IN IrvING) In *I r Children s ministry dunng worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.MgKanddloilk.org (Pte Comer of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A * Lighthouse" on the comer... h from God’i Word. proclaiming the •—4 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship o 10 00 a m. Sunday Service GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Prayer Meeting A Bible Study Wednesday 6.go pm & 7 pm ’A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH* Office: (269) 795-9266 fl*, iFqp Whitneyville 1000 am. 5:30 p.m. 111 Church St s Sunder School tor ail oga —.930 AM .....IfrJO AM Sunday Wonh p 400-5 M PM Sunday Youth Group ( M PM Wednesday AW ANA W dm (Wi •* Thy \Nord I 61A891 8661 KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE www holyfamilycaJedoma.org 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9 00 a m. & 11 00 a.m Sunday Masses cornerstone Jchurch 44PEACE 9:15 A M Morning Prayer 10:30 AM. Holy Communion Rt Rev David T Husftwick - »®c*or 0x^269-^2370 Oectory 269948-932" m available 11:00 a.m. Community Group -Ad uh Jim CoUuon, Pastor pringsbiblechurch.org www. 10B �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 1,2017 Caledonia celebrates 10th annual Western Week I Wednesday at Western Week was kids’ day. Included in this day were various farm animals, a cow milking demonstration, kids’ archery, frog and turtle races, and a pet parade. Nalana LaFramboise graces the audience with an elegant performance. - $ ** • ’w V r •A J •W I I h F< CHEVROLET ** *■ 1 I r\ SPONSORED BY / : • rr A J X Kerstin Johnson, Lillian Walker, Madelynn Sturman, Hannah Byma and Cassandra Van Stee prepare to leap across the stage in their performance. 1 > Caricature artist Corey Ruffin is present at Western Week. Here, he presents Rori Gerbasi a caricature drawn in her likeness. EBRAT v > Monday, July 3rd, 2017 FIREWORKS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE MIDOLEVILE LIONS 0LOB-CELEBRATING IDO YE PRE-FIREWORKS EVENTS HOSTED AT THORNAPPIE VALLEY CHURCH • 20 STATE ST • MIDDLEVILLE - total Games, Bounce Houses, Indoor Movie & Inflatables 430pm 6:oopm Food Provided by TVC 7:OOpm Monday Night Church Service 8:i5pm More Games, Bounce Houses, Indoor Movie & Inflatables w I » io:3opm INDEPENDENCE DAY FIREWORKS SHOW!! u. v |^£ID 011*111 1 X Pouring rain can’t stop Kurt Tubergem of Family Tavern from cooking burgers for the masses during the Taste of Caledonia event. CELEBRATIONS UNDERWRITTEN 8V MIDDLEVILLE ODA MIDDLEVILLE ROTARY THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH. THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP FAROS PIZZA.. VILLAGE Of MIDDLEVILLE I f1 f i I ! / a 4 » < 4 * 4 4 « t I « I i , * « f I 1 4 r 4 4 I ♦ >H i I 4 » 4 > ♦ I f 3 I I rt to �c Jacobs, Gabrielle Martinez and Cassandra Van Stee show their sassy side. ZERO TURN Roh Gerbasi shows off her caricature drawn by Corey Ruffin, See page 12 for more WESTERN WEEK photos MOWER AVENUE CountryClipper.com 18 hp Kawasaki and 23 hp Kohler Engines 42” or 54” Cut Width Joystick Steering Stand-Up Deck 7 MPH Ground Speed Twin Hydro-Gear EZT Drive System Starting At $ ' **(<! �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 1,2017 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Declare your financial Independence Day We’re getting close to the Fourth of July, when we cel­ ebrate the freedoms we enjoy in this country. The U.S. con­ stitution grants us many of these liberties, but we have to earn others - such as our financial freedom. What steps can you take to achieve the financial independence you need to reach your long­ term goals? For starters, always work to build your resources. Contribute as much as you can afford to your IRA and your 401(k) or other employ­ er-sponsored retirement plan, At a minimum, put in enough to earn your vour employer’s matching contribution, if one is offered. If you don’t take advantage of this match, you leaving are essentially money on the table. While how much you invest is an essential factor in gaining your financial freedom, how you invest your money is equally important. So make sure you have suffi­ cient growth potential in all your accounts. While growth-oriented investments, such as stocks and stock­ based vehicles, carry investment risk, you can help moderate this risk by also including other investments, such as bonds. Another way to gain your financial independence is to liberate yourself from the shackles of debt. This isn’t always easy, of course most of us have experienced times when our cash flow simply wasn’t sufficient to meet our expenses, so we had to take on some type of debt, either through a credit card or a loan. But the more you can control your debts, the more money you’ll have to save and invest for your future. One way to manage your debt load load isis to to build build an an emeremerdebt gency fund, containing three to six six months' months’ worth worth of of livliv­ to ing expenses, expenses, which which you you can can ing use to pay unexpected costs such as a major car repair or a large medical bill. Ideally, you should keep this money in a liquid, low-risk account, ro»M ALERT ws If you or a loved one were frequently exposed to Roundup weed killer for more than a year and developed Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma you may have a claim for money damages. V If you or a loved one were diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma CALL TODAY AOOA « OAA MONEY DAMAGES CALL I -qUU"/0y-ZOO¥ You May Be Entitled to CANCER ALERT www.weedkillerclaims.com If You or a Loved One Were Diagnosed With CANCER After Regular Roundup Weed Killer Exposure CALL -769-2889 MONEY DAMAGES CALL Goza & Honnold, LLC. Law Firm.This is a legal ad. The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. so you can access the funds quickly and without penalty. Aside from possibly helping you control your debts, an emergency fund also may enable you to avoid dipping into your long-term invest­ ments to pay for short-term needs. Thus far, we’ve only dis­ cussed achieving your fmancial freedom through methods of saving and investing, But you also need to consid­ er your protection needs, too. If ,you were to become ill or suffer a serious injury, and you could not work for a while, your financial security could be jeopardized. Your employer might offer you disability insurance as an employee benefit, but it may not be enough for your needs, so you might need to purchase some some additional coverage on your own. And to help ensure your family’s financial security, you’ll also need sufficient life insurance. You also might want to protect yourself from the cat­ astrophic costs of long-term care, such as an extended nursing home stay. The aver­ age annual cost for a private room in a nursing home is more than $92,000, accord­ ing to the 2016 Cost of Care Study issued by the insurance company Genworth. And Medicare generally covers only a small percentage of these expenses. You may want to consult with a finan­ cial professional to learn about ways you can protect yourself from the long-term care burden. By following these sugges­ tions, you can go a long way toward declaring your own financial independence ‘ Consider taking action soon. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. 8246 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia TOWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday July 20, 2017, 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 and Susan Rainey. The applicants have a non-conforming parcel, due to the following; they have a parcel width of 159 feet. The requirement for the Rural Residential Zoning District is 200 feet width, thereby making this parcel non-conforming. The applicant’s request is that they would like to build an accessory building measuring 40 x 30, which is 1,200 square feet. The location of the proposed building does fall within the required setbacks allowed by ordinance. 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 located at 6113 76th Street SE and are legally described as follows: PART OF SW 1/4 SE 1/4 COM 660.0 FT N 88D 54M 49S E ALONG S SEC LINE FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D 10M 51S W PAR WITH N&S 1/4 LINE 613.0 FT TH S 50D 43M 03S E 207.70 FT TO W LINE OF E 495 FT OF SW 1/4 SE 1/4 TH S 0D 04M 31S E ALONG SD W LINE 478.47 FT TO S SEC LINE TH S 88D 54M 49S W 159.49 FT TO BEG * SEC 8 T5N R10W 2.00 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. < Families of Eastern European descent helped build a small church near Gun Lake . . _ „ _ _. . t ,n 191'• 'hat portion of the church was salvaged and now serves as the entry hall of church that has served the area for a century. A celebration of the anniversary and the church’s most recent expansion is planned July 9. (File photo) Parishioners and guests will celebrate the centennial for Saints Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church of Gun Lake at its 131st Street campus, one mile north of M-179 (Chief Noonday Road) and half a mile west off Patterson Road, Sunday, July 9. Centennial festivities will kick off following the morn­ ing’s 9:30 a.m. Mass cele­ brated by Bishop Paul Bradley of the Kalamazoo Diocese, and Saints Cyril and Methodius’ current pastor Rev. Alphonse Savarimuthu. Three previous pastors - Rev. Charles Fisher (1976-78), Rev. Donald Wieber (2006­ 15), and Rev. Christian Johnston (2006-16) are also expected to join in the day’s celebration. Ice cream, music, and games for kids and adults are planned, along with a lun­ cheon provided by the church's men's club and par­ ish families. The menu will include Slavic foods to honor the church’s founders, farm­ families ing families of Czechoslovakian and Hungarian heritage who set­ tled in the region and built the church in 1917. Approximately 40 current parishioners are descendants of the founding families; sec­ ond- and third-generation members will be present for the anniversary. On a slight rise of farm­ land northwest of Gun Lake, sits this lovely white country church in a wooded setting. Originally a small, white wood-framed church built by immigrant farmers on that site in the spring of 1917, Saints Cyril and Methodius Catholic church was conse­ crated July 7, 1917, by a representative from the Diocese of Detroit, the Rev. A.J. Janicek. That original church was only 700 square feet, but it was dearly loved. Fifteen years ago, a portion of the little church was saved and relocated, becoming the entry hall for what is now a ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA I 4 > • 4 t 4 I 4 1 « 1 4 4 I f I k * 1 large complex with 3,200-square-foot sanctuary, offices, meeting rooms and a 5,200-square-foot celebra­ tion hall. Tents, balloons and banners will decorate the site July 9. However, church members and guests will Summer Time Special Bring in this coupon for a tires * Lube/Oil & Filter Change Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details. I < t I » < Ij ,, mH IL < Free Safety Inspections MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE 203 Main St. total? (downtown Middleville) (269) 795-5300 i 67969 TowhiHd of Yankee Sorinas ®!s^ YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YAN­ KEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHI­ GAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY JULY 20,2017 COM­ MENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, Ml - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: SEU# 17-07-08. PARCEL ID 08-16-310-003-00 1. A request by Chad Schut for a Special Use Excep­ tion 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 and is being constructed before the principal structure on the lot has been granted a permit. Property is a vacant lot on Sandstone Drive, Wayland, MI. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordi­ nance 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 18, 2017. 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). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Greg Purcell, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator 1 I » . I **l» I* s ■.S'* Ss R ss A 4 4 I ON SALE < 4 especially enjoy the use of the large new celebration hall, completed and dedicat­ ed just over a month ago. Parish families raised the money, GDK Construction of Holland, built the facility, and Father Alphonse blessed the new hall May 21. i « 7 Gun Lake Catholic church celebrating 100th anniversary Dated: June 28, 2017 1 ■7­ I t < * �"'IHi ;w ■ < ih ^7 2* * J*’*. Ji * •» . S*>k flll Hrate lit 1 Sig ••Uig 1 ^'Mr; 'A J®S < k \ 3 WEEKNIGHT DINING Make any day taste like Sunday w FAMILY FEATURES I tv .1 l One-dish wonders Most busy families are well-versed in the benefits of slow cooker meals, but when you haven’t planned that far ahead there are other options, such as your oven's broiler, that allow' you to capture the convenience of single-dish meals. A cookie sheet filled wdth your favorite protein, veggies and a sprinkle of seasoning will broil in minutes. Just remember to cut your protein into small pieces that will cook through quickly and line your sheet w ith foil for easier cleanup. Another quick-fix idea: empty the odds and ends from the pantry and veggie drawer to make a stir-fry in minutes. HUMS 2 Slw■ iana ■ml I- I [(IP# 8 * (** I >* ith school, work and evening activities all spiraling in different directions, most families find that some things have to give. Make sure quality time around the dinner table isn’t one of them with these savvy solutions that can help make weekday meals a cinch. . $0* ■ Zgd fl Go for the gold When it comes to mealtime, Sunday dinner is the gold standard. It’s the one day of the week when you're most likely to go “all out” and prepare a great-tasting meal. But you can achieve similar meals during the week using delicious, time-saving sides such as packaged Idahoan Signature Russets mashed potatoes, which can be made in just 5 minutes. The smooth flavor of Idahoan Signature Russets - like original homemade mashed potatoes with just a hint of butter and cream - makes any day taste like Sunday. Quick-prep proteins Every family has its favorite go-to meals that stand the test of time. Build your repertoire with a few recipes centered on proteins that take next to no time to prepare. Eggs don't have to be restricted to the breakfast table, especially in preparations like a frittata or quiche. Or rely on seafood, which can be seared to perfection in minutes. A mild white fish is an ideal foundation for creating3 diverse, rich flavors, such as this Seared Halibut with Lemon Butter Sauce. For more tips to increase family time and get quick meals on the weeknight dinner table, visit idahoan.com. Roasted Chicken Provencal w * I Jr fl 5* V I d d fI -'i Ssz I I 9 Serves: 8 1/2 1/4 1 1/2 1/4 2 2 2 4 chicken thighs (bone-in, skin-on) teaspoon salt teaspoon ground black pepper tablespoon olive oil cup dry white wine cup chicken broth thyme sprigs garlic cloves, crushed cups Idahoan Signature Russets Mashed Potatoes (from 16.23-ounce package) I cup sliced cremini mushrooms 1/2 cup cherry tomatoes, halved 1/4 cup pitted black olives, halved sauteed green beans Sprinkle chicken thighs with salt and pepper. In 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat, brown chicken thighs on both sides in hot oil. Add white wine, chicken broth, thyme sprigs and garlic. Over high heat, heat mixture to boiling. Cover and simmer 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, prepare mashed potatoes according to package directions. tomatoes and olives; cover In Serves: 4 Lemon Butter Sauce 1/2 cup white wine 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice 8 tablespoons whipping cream 3/4 teaspoon fresh garlic, chopped turmeric, to taste salt, to taste white pepper, to taste 8 tablespoons unsalted butter, diced Halibut 4 teaspoons olive oil 4 halibut filets (6-8 ounces each) salt pepper lemon zest herbs Vegetables 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 small zucchini, cut into 1/4-inch strips 2 small yellow squash, cut into 1/4-inch strips 2 small red peppers, washed, seeded and sliced into strips Potatoes 2 cups Idahoan Signature Russets Mashed Potatoes (from 16.23-ounce package) For lemon butter sauce, add white wine, lemon juice, cream, garlic, turmeric, salt and pepper to saute pan. Heat on high heat and reduce to half its original volume. While lemon sauce is reducing, prepare fish and vegetables. Once reduced, remove from heat and swirl in diced butter. For halibut, heat non-stick skillet on medium-high heat with olive oil. Season halibut with salt and pepper. Sear until deep golden brown, approxi­ mately 5 minutes each side. Remove from heat and cover with foil. For vegetables, add olive oil to skillet over medium-high heat. Saute zucchini, squash and pepper until crisp-tender, about 2-3 minutes. Keep warm. For potatoes, prepare mashed pota­ toes following package instructions. To serve, plate mashed potatoes, vegetables and halibut. Drizzle halibut with lemon butter sauce and garnish with lemon zest and fresh herbs. Note: Haddock or striped bass can be substituted for halibut. �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 1,2017 New recycling coordinator investigates cleaner county Christian Yonkers “My company was estab estab-­ grams based on each municiw'ith townships and haulhaul­ munici­ ally with ers to get a picture of the Staff Writer lished pality’s’sneed. need. lishedtotowork workwith withcommunicommuni- pality of Barry Archer will literally get recycle-scape Barry County has chosen to ties and businesses to help take a fresh look at what goes them to improve their recy- knee deep in her job, conduct- County, “It’s going to be a lot of into the landfill. After years of cling and waste diversion pro­ ing waste audits and site visits see what’s going into Barry meetings and communication give-and-take deliberation, grams,” she said. going on,” said Archer, which Since the inception of Iris County’s waste. the Barry County Board of “Recycling has evolved in she believes can be a catalyst recently in 2004, Archer has served Commissioners approved a contract with waste and recycling authori­ that it’s become easier for the for organic, voluntary involveSarah Archer of Iris Waste ties in municipalities large and resident to participate, but ment in recycling on part of more challenging on the pro­ municipalities. Diversion Specialists to help small, She pointed to Hastings “We come in and help them cessing side,” she said. facilitate recycling in Barry Single-stream recycling has Charter Township’s efficient with any particular programs County. Archer, a graduate from they need help in,” she said, eliminated the need for sorting recycling station as a model Michigan State University, including getting the word out and streamlined the process for township recycling. “For me, it’s really about served as the university’s about recycling through mar­ for residents, but it leaves facilities with the challenge of relationships right now,” she recycling director for 5 1/2 keting and communication years. She became a recycling improving and streamlining sorting and separating metals, said, admitting county and coordinator for her native resources already in the com­ i!4 lass, plastic and paper, while township governments aren’t making recycling streams dirt­ always tied together with Ypsilanti Township, galvaniz­ munity. “In Barry County, we will ier and less valuable. warm bonds of trust. ing her skills and passion for Though recycling is now Relationship building is recycling. From there, she take what’s going on, see what jumped out on her own and can be better, what we can easier for the average citizen, key to building trust under­ made other people’s waste improve on, what the county it translates to decreased reve- standing. might be able to do to facili­ nues and increased expenses “I’m not the big-bad county streams her business. “That’s what I wanted to tate what is already going on.” for recycling facilities. coming in to tell you how to “TheyTe not making the operate your program and She pointed to existing do, to find homes for stuff people had no use for,” she recycling programs in Barry money they used to, and they force something down your said. County, hoping to draw from are starting to pull back, trying throat,” she said with a laugh. She wanted to see waste homegrown knowledge and to see how they’ll operate on a “This is something that’s streams reduced on a larger infrastructure to create a uni­ larger scale,” she said. good for everybody, residents fied front for recycling. Facilities have matched the really do want to do the right scale. “I don’t think the county challenge, in part, with thing with materials,” she “People called me, asking for a lot of advice,” said itself really wants to be the advanced sorting and cleaning said. Her job is to provide possi­ Archer, finding herself acting keeper of everything and have technologies. However, this as a de facto consultant for the program running through comes with decreased overall ble solutions how that can communities with questions the county, but more become revenues for waste haulers, happen in an economically, about recycling. “But I didn’t the facilitator of those pro­ who, despite providing a valu­ socially and environmentally want to fill the typical consult­ grams,” she said, stating her able service, still need to make sustainable way. Archer will attend board ing role of just making plans goal to facilitate a bridge money. “Part of our first task when meetings and meet one-on one and advising people, I really between townships with bourgeoning recycling programs to we get on board is to really to establish rapport with counwanted to just dig in.” In 2004, she founded Iris those with established recy­ assess what is going on, what’s ty and township officials. Waste Diversion Specialists, a cling services, drawing from happening with the materials 5 From initial meetings, she will company with far more than best practices and making it how theyTe processed, and nurture relationships with easier to create effective pro- identifying what’s going to be officials to brainstorm recyconsulting in mind. the best practice.” Archer said. cling best practices and give The county doesn’t want to local people ownership over dictate recycling programs for their recycling resources, THE -H+4 townships, she said, opting Her past clients have instead for a facilitated invita­ walked away with a better tion to implement best practic­ understanding of recycling as DIGITAL ANTENNA EXPERTS es Archer will recommend a whole. • OUTDOOR ANTENNAS • over the next few years. “We aren't just putting • TOWERS INSTALLED & 269-967-8241 - Battle Creek The county, she said, will materials into a box and feel­ REMOVED • 517-740-1533-Jackson be more likely to say, ‘“Hey, ing better about it,” she said, 517-646-0439 - Lansing • WINEGARD • Insured & Guaranteed here are some options,’ and but understanding the implica• CHANNEL MASTER • 50 years Experience working with them to imple­ tions throughout the entire • WILSON CELL PHONE antennamen@gmail.com ment them.” process. “ It impacts not only BOOSTERS • www.theantennamen.com Archer will meet individu- the environment, but the eco­ nomics of our state.” Building awareness and understanding is what they wifi leave with, she said. They also gain clear intent for further recycling initiatives. Engineering trust. Around the world." Michigan exhibits at 15 percent recycling rate, second to Indiana. Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for, is a “It’s pretty unfortunate our growing global, lean manufacturer, ISO 14001 and TS 16949 certified quality supplier of state hasn’t put the resources flexible hose, ducting and connectors to the Heavy Duty Truck (HDT), Aerospace, Rail, and in to increase our recyclin Automotive Industries. Currently we are seeking a Contract to Hire CAD Detailer / Drafter for our Hastings, Michigan facility. rate,” said Archer. According to a Barry Reporting to the Engineering Services Group Leader, the CAD Draftsperson / Detailer will County Solid Waste Oversight be responsible for preparing dimensionally accurate detailed drawings from solid models Committee report, Barry of Products, Tools, Fixtures or Patterns. Will help the CAD group in the support of the County disposed of 21,986 Automotive, Aerospace, Heavy-duty Truck, Rail and Specialty Business units. tons of waste in 2012, but only Ideal Candidates will have: * recycled 750 tons in the same year, a 3 percent recycling rate • Minimum of a high school diploma (or equivalent); AS degree preferred with an emphasis well below the state average. on drafting and design. According to the same report, • Must demonstrate the ability to work within a Windows PC environment. • Must be proficient in the use of the latest version of SolidWorks software with the ability to recycling services are not create 3-D Solid Model drawings. Working knowledge of Catia and NX is a plus. available to 45 percent of the • One-two years' experience in the field of CAD drafting preferred. county's population. • Must have the interpersonal and mechanical aptitude skills necessary to deal effectively To Archer, that’s not only with a variety of departments when gathering necessary information to develop accurate unneeded waste entering land­ drawings. fills, but money down the • Must have the knowledge to assist in the design and development of material patterns; drain. tooling and fixture drawings. “It’s an economic benefit to • Must be willing to further education to become proficient in other Drafting software as the state,” she said. “We have needed. a strong, healthy recycling Flexfab is a privately held company located just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north industry, because there are of Kalamazoo. We offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensation and companies that utilize recy­ benefits. cling products.” Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know us better. This translates to jobs, she said. Send resume with salary history via: The state is likely to change E-mail - hr.adsl@flexfab.com Attention: HR its waste policy in the future, Flexfab is an equal opportunity employer, veteran and disability' friendly moving away from land9 Antenna Men Flexfab IV fill-centric models of waste to resource recovery and recycling. Bills are expected to cross legislators' desks this fall. “It will help businesses recover materials instead of making sure we have enough space to landfill material,” Archer said. Likely, it will be years before the state requires coun­ ties to update recycling plans, But it will happen within the decade, Archer said, and she hopes to help local govern­ ments voluntarily soften the beaches in preparation for state-mandated recycling quotas. And when the state inevita­ bly intervenes, it will rely heavily on local assets and ways of doing things. Archer’s “resultant” community-based recycling strategy aims to lay the groundwork for what is to come. . The economic promise of recycling is robust, Archer said. She pointed out a plastic packaging company near Ann Arbor. “Unfortunately, that com­ pany, here in Michigan, has to import plastics from outside our state when there’s an abundance of material in our state,” she said as just one example. “We, as Michigan residents, aren’t supporting a processor here in our state [through recycling]. There is value in that material.” Recycling, as she sees it, is more than an environmental movement, but rather a form of capital to create jobs and revenue for Michiganders. “There is economic value to it, and there's evidence of that all across this country,” she said, pointing to the suecess of other states, In the long-term, Archer said she hopes to supplement drop-off programs with curb­ side pickup and education. “That’s when you see sig­ nificant increases in recy­ cling,” she said. “It’s about the rural areas, where burning is still common, how can we make it more accessible and educate them.” “I’m really excited they were able to create this opportunity the board of commis­ sioners would approve,” cit­ ing the Barry' County Solid Waste Oversight Committee's desire to see recycling improve in the county over the next decade. It's her desire to see town­ ships aware of their options and taking strides to work within their best ability to bring recycling to residents. “There will be job creation, there will be appeal for potential manufactures to come in and employ residents,” she said. “But we can’t do that until we get a handle on what’s available and what resources are there.” Her job in Barry County won't be done until local gov­ ernments have the tools they need to meet that end. As far as cost, recycling is no different than waste pick­ up, said Archer. “Would you throw money in the trash can?” she asked. “Why are people so OK with paying somebody to take their trash away, but they’re not so OK with paying to have some­ one take their recycling away? It’s just going to a different place,” a place she and research suggests will lead to a cleaner world and greener wallets. Archer succinctly summed up the often-forgotten eco­ nomic value of recycling: “You’re choosing to put your material in a different place, rather than in the landfill where it will sit for several hundred years. We’re going to give it another chance and make it into a product and create jobs.” From both ends of a com­ plicated environmental-social spectrum, recycling is an important tool for environmental sustainability, eco­ nomic development and com­ munity resiliency. It will take work and plenty of mutual understanding and compro­ mise. But, as Archer firmly believes, recycling is far more than a quaint and unrealistic idea, but a monumental oppor­ tunity to invest in Barry County. I * .jins® « ••i tak ■■13s * iisa iiisii! ■ 1 I Mr £ 1 I o ’wr HHOURTO CAD Detailer / Drafter Bruce's Frame and Alignment Full Service Body Shop • Wheel Alignments • Auto Glass Installation • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com I - • I ■< 4 ♦ * < I * f I V < I ■I I < * <1 * I I I ♦ 1 t A f I ♦ I I J I * * V 9 t I i < I 1 I 1 I < 1 < ( < I I ■ V 4 t I t 415 2nd • Middleville L. ' !• 1 I I » » V 4 I I » » f I �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 1.2017 Page 11 For Rent Lawn & Garden Real Estate Spacious 3 bedroom home with large yard 835 Mill wood Tr., Middleville-$879.1216 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open floor plan. Gas stove, large refrigerator, dishwash­ er, garbage disposal, washer, dryer, Central A/C, stora; ► shed. NO APPLICATION FEE- $699 MOVES YOU IN!! FREE RENT UNTIL8/1 /2017. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today! (888)694-0613. Other conditions and restric­ tions may apply- 7/31/2017. AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLDFISH plus all pond supplies, APOUS WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698-1030. Wednesday-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Saturdav, 9am-2pm.For Sale AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. Beautiful- Modern and Ele­ gant- 3 bdrm- 2 bath $69,9Q5 Reduced for Sale- 1728 sq. ft., 3 Bedrooms, 2 full Bath­ rooms, large living room, huge family room, open floor plan, tall ceilings, island kitchen, stainless appliances, spacious master, large walk-in closet, storage shed, Central A/C. This home is a must see!! 3rd party financing available. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096. EHO- Other conditions and restrictions may apply- Offer expires to 7/31/2017. sss 11 .'ii A. & ■& ss K*>i SS •o Sc £J ts Sv »J* Ss! *• w ■» i 1 'Wil ir Beautiful 3 bedroom home 2 full baths- 453 Tangle­ wood Dr., Middleville- Must see- 1456 sq. ft., with a large living room, elegant kitchen, many cabinets and Central Air. Home also offers: Walk-in pantry, gas stove, refrigerator, built-in microwave, dishwash­ er, washer & dryer. NO APP FEE- FREE RENT UNTIL Bill Batson a member of Yankee Springs Golf Course, shot a hole-in-one on the 7th 8/1/17- $699 MOVES YOU hole of the White course Wednesday. Batson plays in the Wednesday morning in. Call Sun Homes/ Cider scramble league. While he was elated, along with his teammates, he had a price to Mill Village Today (888)694pay when he got back in the clubhouse. 0613.Other conditions and r restrictions may apply-EHO Offer expires 7/31/2017. >? •1 •‘•“tai i feioifcan'I ftshiu I t 1 • 7 e *2^9 I I * 1 ’ ’ a $2* r— ofco SI I! If1 K I I I I I INSURANCE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTA­ TIVE needed for small Com­ mercial Lines Agency located in Middleville, MI, servicing clients throughout the U.S. This position offers M-F work week, Paid vacation days, paid holidays (including two paid floating holidays), paid health benefits for the em­ ployee with optional family benefits available, and a 401k. Salary is based on qualifica­ tion, with opportunities for bonuses, and growth. Prefer a person already licensed in Property & Casualty but will make exceptions for the right candidate. Must have exceptional grammar and phone etiquette, and work well in­ dependently. Experience with Outlook and Excel is required. Please include a resume with a cover letter that contains your salary expectations among other items you feel are ben­ eficial to: insurancejobwestIJII ichigan@yahoo.com. TREE TRIMMING, tree removal, lot clearing, stump grinding Local, professional, insured Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. Automotive 2009 CHEVY UPLANDER, high mileage; all highway, 7 runs good, lots of extras, passenger. $2,700 OBO. 616­ 581-8651. •FREE LIFELINE : PHONE AND MINUTES xrnr5 • • Get a free phone* + 350 minutes, unlimited texts & 500MB of data each month if you qualify for Lifeline • Assistance. Apply at www.enroll41ccesswireless.com. • • • Free phone may be provided by Acceis Wiretess Access Wireless is a service provider for the government-funded IiWtne Asiisunce program Lifeline Service is provided by t wireless. LLC d/b/a Access Wlreiess. which is an eligible telecommunications carrier Lifeline service is noo-tr»nsferable Only one Lifehne discount may be received per household Only eligible customers may enroll in the program Customers who • • • • willfully make a false statement in order to obtain the Lifeline benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment, or can be barred from the program Customers must present proper documentation confirming eligibility for the LrfeUne program • • 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 AMTO SfRVICe, «IMC. — r BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since —1959(269)94.-0004. Lvww.bleameaves.com 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). Help Wanted g access: WIRELESS.A yjwmmeat funded Lifehne AiuMance Program ) MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM A- 0ll •’state Sales Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads * sal T fclF11* 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dumpster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or construction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up,, ■we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info, Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com HUGE AUCTION Saturday July 8th, 10AM, 4427 24th St., Dorr, MI. Vehicles, fire­ arms, tools, antiques, fishing equipment, furniture, more. Living estates of Bob Weick, Justine Valenti and Wendall Drake 1929 Ford Model A, 1995 Cadillac convertible, Ford dumptruck, Yamaha Kodiak, Sea Nymph ski boat, great selection of fishing tackle and equipment, lots of tools, great artwork, MORE! Multiple ring auction. Vander Kolk Auctions (616)437-1047. our website for details and hundreds of photos www.VKauctions.com I) » linsiness Services -J «L DOBBINS SKXEjail L It I online again will receive a $5 MHSAA schools. Online registration can . be discount off their processing •J clicking fees. A $15 fee is charged for accessed by each sport in which an official Officials on the home page wishes to register, and the of the MHSAA Website at online processing fee is $35. www.mhsaa.com. Forms also Officials submitting registra­ are available online that can tion forms by mail or on a be printed and submitted by walk-up basis will incur a $40 traditional mail or hand delivprocessing fee. Officials regis­ ery to the MHSAA Office, tered in 2016-17 will be More information about offiassessed a late fee of $30 for cials registration may be registration after July 31. The obtained by contacting the processing fee fee includes includes liabililiabili- MHSAAA at 1661 Ramblewood processing ty ty insurance insurance coverage coverage up up to to $1 $1 Drive, East Lansing, Ml, million for officials while 48823, by phone at (517) 332working contests involving>n 5046 or by e-mail at register® mhsaa.com. ACDdco There is an officials’ regis­ tration test for first-time offi­ COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER cials and officials who were Now offering factory dealer not registered during the past computer programing for school year. The test consists ^Asrd ± GM of 45 questions derived from Our Diagnostic Computer Software the MHSAA Officials HONORGM Is Compatible With All Makes 6r Models Guidebook, which also is LOCATED EXTENDED PLAN I JUST available on the Officials page <945-0191 SOUTH OF of the MHSAA Website. HASTINGS <S> JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving th« ON M 79 for over 20 years! Additional 50-question exams Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience must be taken by those regis­ 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE tering for football or basket­ ball for the first time or those who were not registered for those sports during the previ­ ous school year. Manuals for both sports also are available Michigan's Oldest and Finest on the Officials page. New Roof Replacement System officials and those who didn't FREE ESTIMATES officiate during 2016-17 also 12x60 Installed 14X70 must complete the online *3980 •3280 MHSAA Principles of Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan Officiating course, also avail­ ■-J able on the MHSAA Website. 1-800-872-2089 The MHSAA is a private, www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com not-for-profit corporation of voluntary membership by more than 1,400 public and private senior high schools and junior high/middle schools which exists to develop com­ mon rules for athletic eligibil­ ity and competition. No gov ­ BSLO PINTS * HC* VPS«ONE TONS«VANS * SUYS * JEIPS' U4S ernment funds or tax dollars support the MHSAA, which was the first such association nationally to not accept mem­ bership dues or tournament entry fees from schools. Member schools which enforce these rules are permit­ ted to participate in MHSAA tournaments, which attract more than 1.4 million specta­ tors each year. The Michigan High School Athletic Association is accept­ ing registrations by mail and online for game officials for the 2017-18 school year. The MHSAA annually receives registration by more than 9,500 officials, and had 9,834 during the 2016-17 school year. The highest total of officials registered for bas­ ketball, 4,137, with football and baseball both with more than 2,000 registered officials during this past school year. For all new and returning officials, those who register 4 l SIKX RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. Batson fires hole-in-one during Wednesday morning scramble Officials registration underway for 2017-18 MHSAA seasons wI > HORMONE FREE BEEF Homegrown. Quarter, half or whole $2.25 per pound. 616­ 293-6478. B'sBuySV - - ■ 8» r I *- I I I f L I i I I LIGHT TRUCK PARTS 1 j 269-381-2300 On Repairs Service • Frame Repairs ICAR • State FDLL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT ■ •100% Guarantee • Complete Collision *J *• f - • Glass Repair Certified Techs • Loaners Available . —K 4 616-891-0150 ■T S USED PARTS H USED TIRES k. E d Pawloski J r. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com 1811 LAKE ST, KALAMAZOO 1 t OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 1' I I I I I « « 9 I 4 t r r i 'f I « J J « 4 t V A > 4 » p 4 » I t t �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 1,2017 WESTERN WEEK, continued from page Caledonia’s Western Week has a great turn-out, instilling a strong sense of commu­ nity. . HTI The Caledonia Equestrian Club trots through downtown Caledonia in the all-pet parade. One of the most popular attractions Wednesday is the all-pet parade. Those in The fire department (neon shirts) and the merchants (purple shirts) battle it out on attendance take in the sight of dogs, big and small, horses, ponies, cats, a cow and the field during the Dave Steger Memorial Softball Game, even some chickens. 1 The Laurels ofSandy Creek hosted their Annual Laurel Day event onJune 22’"1! litis is the one event throughout the year that is specific to staffand theirfamilies to show our appreciation. A BIG thank you to the many staffmembers who attended and those that could notfor another greatyear ofservice. The event is planned andput on through the help ofthe STEPS Committee and individuals ofthe Management Team. This year they chose to go with a Luau Theme and included games, prizes, greatfood, photo booth, balloon artist and gifisfor all who attended. A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 425 E. Elm • Wayland • 269-792-2249 " HLaurels Sand O F Medicare/Medicaid • Continuum of Care We Accept Most Insurances Short-Term Rehab Creek I Specializing in: I • Orthopedic Rehab • Stroke Rehab • Auto Accidents • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy VIRTUAL TOURS — Visit vvMw.laurelsofsandycreek.com I 'V I * « I ( ► a • 4 v 4 'a a I 4 a a < « > a * a I a t 4 4 I i a 4 4 L: ‘ 4 I 4 a I 4 s I I % a I I a 1 I 1 V 4 a a I. I •• e �• >,K • y*S- A ♦ •x 4 • *< 9 - । 9 -'X 9e i A W • ‘ . •r <• Z’ ’ ** e I X i fe-.' a ‘ ■' • 4 •'.‘•ft; •. J W» j’.’ z< • r t Z* v.< -fl v x • * .-.•>y I •• 4 . •! ’ A 9 .«a X «' . 9 X ’> fe.® '■ 4 I r y.>b--'.rb. t ” . kl •! A .4 4" f • b • f f ► * •• <* -p <• *• 1 • « 4 * > . • • • •* x,; r»* 4 r . 7. 4\«^- ; 4 t . ft. & • >•' • • • •• i• .•- ft V • .. ‘ / T>'. . ■: .•;■ . 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Yankee Springs search committee will not recommend manager for township I I Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A committee appointed by the Yankee Springs Township board to investigate the pros and cons of assigning a township manager has decided against recommending the position to the board. “We've spent a lot of time deliberating and hours dis­ cussing what we think is best for Yankee Springs, and this is what we think is best,” said Greg Purcell, who sat on the committee. “We thought the costs outweighed the benefits at this time.” The board has instead drafted a proposal streamlin­ ing township government and establishing measures to encourage accountability and productivity. The recommen­ dation, to be submitted to the board as a resolution Thursday, proposes that: • The township clerk is designated to prepare the agenda for all township board meetings, with the input of all board members. • The treasurer is designat­ ed as the township's princi­ pal spokesperson to the com- munity, munity, serving serving toto interact interact manager would not only be and and communicate communicate with with all all costly, costly, but but could could cause cause undue undue government agencies, prianimosity animosity among among board board vate members and and throughout throughout the the vate sector sector organizations, organizations, members news community. newsmedia mediaand andgeneral generalpubpub­ community. lie He said skilled players lic in township matters. • All meetings conducted already exist in the township, township. in the name of Yankee They just need a polices to Springs Springs Township Township must must be be help helpbind bindthem themtogether togetherasas aa approved by the full town- team. ship board, with the excep­ “They have not been uti­ tion of special meetings lized to their highest level, called by the supervisor or and this is an effort to bring board quorum. them up to that level.” Purcell • The meeting agenda said. Years of misunderstanding must be presented to board miscommunication members one week in and advance of scheduled board between board members has slowed township progress to meetings, • Specific “Rules of a crawl in recent months. Engagement” are to be Board members and some in adopted to dictate the inter­ the community have pointed action and operation of board a finger at Supervisor Mark Englerth, alleging he overmembers. • The previously men- stepped board authority and tioned policies shall be has been ineffectual accomreviewed on a yearly basis to plishing township business, “Mark does some things determine their efficacy, and new proposals may be draft­ pretty dam well, like identi­ fying issues and problems,” ed, if necessary, “I think this way, we use Purcell said. “He’s done that what we have and don’t have plenty of times, and that's a to bring in any outside play­ great thing, but he never ers,” Purcell said, adding that takes the next steps.” Purcell described a priorihe believes hiring a township ty ranking process and reestablishing board authority would would foster foster teamwork teamwork among among the the board. board. By following the conditions of the committee's recrec­ ommendations, Purcell said the township should see organic organic progress progress without without heavy-handed sanctions. “That would be a helpful thing for the township as a whole,” he said. “This is not about making one person happy or this person happy, but how we can make things better for the township. “ ”We we ’ve never gone through the process of identifying what are the priorities, how can they be accomplished, and who’s going to be involved in the process,” Purcell said. All the while, he said, the board of trustees keeps look­ ing at a growing township to-do list. “I think this just brings a team approach to it, and Mark should be a key player of this team, and in many ways leading the team,” he continued. “Mark did a pretty good job identifying those things you see up on that board, but said the board could use some help planning how to actualize the township to-do list. The list can be whittled down, Purcell said, by prior­ itization and teamwork. “But we've not got that far. Bringing it back to team­ work and identifying the pri­ orities - that's what we've got to do," he said. One measure leading to this, he said, is to reform how meetings are conducted. “Meetings in the past for Yankee Springs Township have been ambiguous and misunderstood,” he said, ref­ erencing vagueness in some meetings, saying they aren't township-sanctioned. Meetings have to go through proper channels for approval and sanction, which the com­ mittee said Englerth hasn't done. Trustee Roger Rottschafer said Englerth has created and meetings and events from board estranged from approval, then took off his supervisor's hat once the 55 It meeting started. “And a lot of the commu­ nity doesn’t know about that,” he said. Rottschafer did not go so far as to claim Englerth has purposefully abused his supervisory position for per­ sonal benefit. “1 won’t go there, I'm not doing that,” Rottschafer said. “We're not looking back­ wards, we're looking for­ ward,” Purcell said. The committee also will recommend the board adopt rules of engagement to help guide board meetings. “We have adopted [rules of engagement] on a trial basis, but we've got to say to the township board, ‘You've got to implement that, he said, pointing to growing animosity among board members. The committee hopes the treasurer, acting as a spokesperson for the township, can create a unified voice for township matters to the pub­ lic. Alice Jansma currently serves as the township's trea- ? * ✓ 555 See COMMITTEE, pg. 4 Parking issues fill discussion at Middleville meeting Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The former Middleville fire bam at 115 High St. may soon be turned in to addition­ al downtown parking. First, however, village council members want more information about the costs and whether it can be done in phases. An initial estimate to remove the existing building, upgrade the retaining walls, and create the parking area, is $313,000. “Where do we get that kind of money?” asked coun­ cil member Sherry Ronning. Creating the additional include would parking removal of the existing build­ ing on the site, grading the Sit and visit awhile The Big Yellow Chair was donated to the Middleville Downtown Development Authority and currently sits in Stagecoach Park as an attraction for trail users and people visiting the park. DDA members hope visitors will have their photos taken in the big chair and then share with others on social media to help promote the downtown area. The chair may be relocated within the downtown area in the future. Pictured (back, from left) are DDA and village officials Mike Schmidt, DDA coordinator; Charlie Pullen, village council president, Mike Lytle DDA and village coun­ cil member, Duane Weeks (in chair), village manager; Mike Bremer, DDA member, Elaine Denton, village staff, and Lew Russ, DDA member. existing retaining walls and leveling the space for the parking. The building is made up of three sections, all built at dif­ ferent stages. It was formerly used at the fire station. Since 2004, when the fire depart­ ment relocated to its current site at 128 High St., the vil­ lage acquired the site with the intention of adding more parking for downtown, The building is currently used by the Middleville police unit for parking and also for overflow storage. Village officials plan to build a storage facility at the department of public works See ISSUES, page 2 • Middleville receives owl house donation • Woman dies after boat accident on Gun Lake • Meindertsma wins Kilt Klassic in race’s return • Storm leaves trail of downed trees and power outages ’ I l I > I V V * t J < \ v * �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017 ISSUES, continued from page 1 instead. Planning and zoning Village manager Duane administrator Brian Urquhart Weeks said it would take recommended the village extensive repairs to the build- adopt adopt aa permit permit system system grant grant-­ ing to be able to use it for any ing ing parking parking permits permits to to resiresi­ other purposes, and it is con- dential dential tenants tenants living living in in the the sidered a blighted area. downtown area. Weeks said it’s possible Currently, the village has the project could be done in an ordinance prohibiting phases and with proper plan­ vehicle parking on any streets ning in capital projects bud­ in the village between 2 and geting, the village could 6 a.m., and a proposed work on the project over a change would add no parking period of a couple of years, inin village-owned village-owned parking parking lots lots Weeks said at the very least, from 3 to 6 a.m. However, the village needs to do some­ when there is a hardship case thing soon to make repairs to for residents who do not have the retaining wall that is in enough parking, there could danger of failing. be a permit system impleCouncil member Ed mented. Each village-owned Schellinger agreed the wall lot would be designated a needs immediate attention, name, and each individual but said he wants to make residential unit would be sure money spent is going to granted up to two permits for be permanent money spent parking. The permit would on the overall project and not have have aa tag tag or or hanger hanger that that just a temporaiy fix. would need to be displayed Council member Mike on the vehicle. . Cramer asked if the site is Staff will continue work­ marketable for retail use and ing on an official ordinance suggested fixing the retain­ for the council to consider ing wall now, then putting later this summer. the site up for possible sale In other matters: for retail or commercial uses • The council instructed that would bring more busi- village village staff staff toto gather gather more more ness to downtown. If no one information information about about regulating regulating shows interest in buying the food food trucks trucks in in the the village village so so site, the village could move the the council council can can consider consider forward with demolition of whether to establish rules the building and creation of allowing them. Weeks said the parking lot. he’s received at least one Weeks said there has been request for a food truck in the expressed interest in pur- village, but currently no reg­ chasing the site for continued ulations are in place for such storage use. a business. Village officials “But is that really what we said there are a lot of want in downtown? We hear unknowns about food trucks about problems with parking and how they operate within downtown a lot,” he said. a community at this point and Schellinger said he sup­ want to gather more informa­ ports creating the parking lot tion from other communities but wants more information before making any decisions. about how and if the project • Council members were can be done in phases and at asked to consider helping what cost. Village staff was staff a booth during the Barry directed to further investigate County- Fair July - 17 to 22. phasing of the project. The village is sharing a booth Parking issues also were with Thomapple Township discussed in a separate mat­ and the City of Hastings. ter before the council. • The council will consider at its July 11 spending $23,000 for street resurfacing projects in the village this summer. Three projects are planned: Resurfacing an estimated 250 feet of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail from the gazebo to the just past the mill pond; resurfacing the entrance to Spring Park; and milling some small areas of road throughout town and refilling with new asphalt. A few smaller areas in the village require this type of attention, as well. Funds for the projects will come from the parks and recreation funds and the major and local street funds and all are within the 2017 budget, • Council members agreed to contribute $100 toward a Thomapple River cleanup being done this month, • Andronaco Industries is asking the village to consider selling to it the parking lot on State Street next to the for­ mer Metaldyne building. Andronaco, a Kentwoodbased industrial company, purchased the Metaldyne facility more than a year ago and now is asking the village to sell the additional parking lot adjacent to the building, Weeks said he does not know specific plans by the industry at this time. The parking lot is a little more than three acres and includes access to the river. Some council mem­ bers expressed interest in retaining at least a portion of the site to be able to create a walkway or access to the river. Weeks said Andronaco Industries is interested in the entire site. The lot is currently owned by the village, Weeks said he will look at the site and speak with officials from Andronaco. He said having the parking for the industrial building is key to getting business in the site, Andronaco also has three plants in Kentwood. « ■<=A r Middleville receives owl house donation Middleville Village President Charlie Pullen accepts the donation of an owl house for the village. The house was purchased by village resident Bonnie Cronk. The house was made by a U.S. veteran. Cronk opted to donate the house to the village and possibly have it placed somewhere along the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail. Davenport’s global campus earns first Quality Matters certification ~Diversity in Society is the fi online course course of __rstj online Davenport University’s Global Campus to receive Quality Matters certification, the national standard of qualin online courses. Quality Matters is an international organization recognized as a MIDDLEVILLE'S erles July 14 Hannah Rose & the GravesTones Hannah Rose and the GravesTones are a cross pollination of Funk, Blues, Country, Jazz, and Rock n Roll- with SOUL. Presented by: Tilton Chiropractic RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES leader in quality assurance for online education. With a Vision 2020 strate­ gic plan focused on quality outcomes and innovation, Davenport has redesigned 120 of its more than 500 online course offerings following the QM rubric, which is based on student-centered priorities. Courses receiving QM certification undergo a rigorous review process focused on course quality assurance. in Diversity Society, a 200-level course, was the first submitted to QM reviewers by Davenport, with two more planned for July. We are honored to receive our first Quality Matters cer­ tification,” Brian Miller, dean of Davenport’s global campus, said in a press release. “Continuous quality improvement is a key initiative for Davenport. The benchmarking and expert reviews that are part of the QM certification process are important to helping us continually improve as we seek to provide high-quality courses, in-seat and online, that ensure Davenport stu­ dents are fully prepared to excel in their careers after graduation.” More information is avail­ able at qualitymatters.org and at davenport.edu. 41 faneg frocks STAGECOACH PARK 100 E. MAIN ST. ---J Ist® is 1 . ■ ■■■", I’ O’ !||^5 r 1 > A* • r 9 < 1 I '• I ■ A* •rj 6> 4 Middleville's Heritage Days is coming on August 19th & 20th with special concerts planned for both days. Check out the Heritage Days schedule of 0L& ua about owe VJfJ* fftvitieo & events on Facebook at Middleville's Heritaae Davs The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by Hie Middleville Downtown Development Authority, advanced 4 STONE ‘ r ► A O tf tC * ’ I ON 1 CHEMICAL^ BANK COMMUNITY WEST I '•f ^Miracle Ear 6 Q Middleville DDA CACOif uH'OW W education Sfafion Titton Chiropractic Downtown Hastings / 104 E. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 $ 4 ’ I 8 © 9 August 11 / Kfafe * • I August 4 Presented oy: Chemical Bank aii)EBs p] fl Slim Gypsy Baggag e siiial V The lake Lenhart Band August 18 I f July 28 Rockin' Robin iglisiE f yr’ Charlie Rockits Band Presented by: Advanced Stone Fabrications jjW® 8:30 PM 6:30 July 21 Alive & Well 111 Tuesday - Saturday: 11am - 7pm thesugarribbon.com fKebotA X | » �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017/ Page 3 Federal court hearing set in civil suit against Curtis Julie Makarewicz Neff said the system pres­ girls in a secluded locker Staff Writer ents a reasonable altema- room. An Oct. 12 date has been tive” to having Curtis physiCurtis played Major set for an anticipated one-day cally present, League Baseball from 1992 trial before U.S. District Four Lakewood High to 2001. He played for severCourt Judge Janet Neff in the School former students filed al teams including the Detroit civil case against former the civil suit against Curtis Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, 1J Major League Baseball play- who was found guilty by a New York Yankees and Texas er Chad Curtis. The hearing Barry County Circuit Court Rangers. The Middleville is scheduled to begin at 9 jury jury in in August August 2013 2013 of of six six native also was a teacher and L a.m. in the District Court in counts counts of of criminal criminal sexual sexual coach for the Caledonia Grand Rapids. conduct. He was sentenced school district and was athIn a July 3 ruling, Neff by Barry County Circuit letic director for a short time also denied Curtis' motion to Court Court Judge Judge Amy Amy McDowell McDowell at Northpointe Christian Ji appear in person at the hear- to High School to seven seven to to 15 15 years years in in prispris­ High School in Grand ing. He instead will appear on. Rapids. via video conference from After the criminal convic­ After his criminal convic­ the Gus Harrison Correctional tion, the victims also filed a tion in Barry County, Curtis Facility in Adrian where he is civil lawsuit in federal court filed in 2016 to be re-sen­ currently serving a seven to in 2014 against Curtis and tenced. He later withdrew his 15-year prison sentence. request after Judge McDowell Lakewood Public Schools. “Curtis’ physical presence A $575,000 settlement was made it clear a re-sentencing could either reduce his cur­ will not contribute signifi- reached reached with Lakewood rent sentence or possibly cantly to a fair presentation schools. At one time it Thomapple Financial Center and Money Concepts announced the Thornapple lengthen his term. Curtis of his defense, particularly appeared a deal might be Kellogg second semester winners of the “A’s For Excellence” program. Lindsey where the court is fully famil­ very close with Curtis, but sought to represent himself Velting from TK Middle School and Megan Logan from TK High School were the win­ iar with this more than three- the court was notified no set­ in the case, claiming he is ners, with each receiving a $25 VISA gift card. Jessica Logan from TK Middle School year-old case,” Neff’s July 3 tlement could be reached. broke and can no longer was the grand prize winner getting a $75 VISA gift card. Pictured (from left) are Money court record stated. The victims are seeking afford legal counsel, During his sentencing in Concepts co-regional director Susan Foster, Money Concepts representative David Neff noted that since the damages in excess of $4 mil­ Foster, Megan Logan, Jennifer Logan, Lindsey Velting and Money Concepts repre- case is now being decided in lion. After several decisions 2013 by McDowell, Curtis sentative Kurt Sytsma. a bench trial and not a jury by the court and stipulations delivered a nearly hour-long trial as originally requested, from the two sides, the only speech proclaiming his inno­ the need for Curtis to be pres­ claim remaining in the case is cence, his devout Christian the victims’ claim against faith and his belief that some­ ent is reduced. Curtis claimed that appear­ Curtis for damages arising day the girls would come to know and understand the ing by video conference from from battery, Curtis was employed as a truth. He even went so far as prison is a “horribly ineffec­ tive way to convey anything weight room supervisor and to say he and one of his vic­ to jury.” He also called the substitute teacher at tims could one day sit down video conferencing system Lakewood Schools when he and write a book together was resting. It wasn’t until M Cybulski boat. Julie Makarewicz inappropriately touched the about the whole ordeal. choppy and cumbersome.” Middleville family Several people on the busy the Staff Writer Good Samaritans are being lake were able to assist Eric checked on her that they real­ credited with helping save and 19-year-old Jacob Baker ized she wasn't breathing. Jone said the family began the lives of two people on of Grand Rapids. After Gun Lake after a boating Baker’s Seadoo collided with performing rescue breaths, accident Saturday afternoon the Cybulski boat, Baker was got her into their boat and and attempting to save the thrown into the water and then started CPR. She was knocked unconscious. He taken to Blodgett Hospital life of a third. ________ Skr 3&irscfjtal toenijaug where she died the next day. was wearing a life jacket. Despite efforts of a Erick Cybulski was taken Eric Cybulski jumped into I German/American Cuisine with a Few Inteniationa^Siirprises Middleville family, 54-yearto Spectrum Pennock the water from his boat to old Melanie Cybulski of Hospital in Hastings where assist Baker, according to > Hastings died Sunday at The date for the July food J" he was treated for other Blodgett Hospital. Officials witnesses. He was able to a iveaway at Local 1 002 in health issues. . said they are not sure how keep Baker’s head above Baker was transferred to Middleville has been changed water until several boaters long Melanie Cybulski was Butterworth to 4 P m W 27 ’ a week later in the water before the family were able to call for help, get Spectrum than normal. cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 them out out of ofthe the water water and and get get Hospital with head and facial found her and began life-sav- *em Local 1002 is at 295 them to to shore shore for for treatment. treatment. ing efforts. them injuries. 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 County Washington St., Middleville. Barry It ’ s unknown exactly when Barry County Sheriff’s H “The Melanie Cybulski Cybulski got got inin the the Sheriff's Office and the famMarine Division Sgt. Julie Melanie water, but but itit’s’s believed believed she she ilies of the injured are grate­ Jones said it’s believed she water, sawher herhusband husbandfatiguing fatiguingas as ful to the many citizens on may have jumped in the saw CALEDONIA MIDDLEVILLE 9860 Cherry Valley Road water to assist her husband, he tried to assist Baker. She Gun Lake who provided 500 Arlington Court 616.891.3550, Eric. He was providing aid to may have jumped in to try assistance. Lives were saved i 269.795.3550 3 due to their heroic efforts,” an unconscious 19-year-old and help, Jones said. Witnesses reportedly saw said Jones in a press release who was thrown from his H iopah* / TIRES2OOO.NET Seadoo personal watercraft Melanie Cybulski swim- Sunday, tanks FILLED Jones is asking anyone ming, then later saw her on after colliding with the hereV her back and believed she who may have seen Melanie Cybulski enter the water to Up To call the office with informa­ tion at 269-948-4801. Jones said the accident 4 Select occurred shortly after 4 p.m. Cooper Tires Saturday on the east side of now thru July 15, 2017 the lake. It was a busy week­ end on the lake with many boaters, personal watercraft operators and swimmers. 'I V. The Barry County Sheriff's ll5 Department Marine Division ;i < was assisted at the accident u. ' STAR-SPANGLED BINGO BASH scene by Orangeville Fire > SUNDAY, JULY 9 A Department, Michigan State .>;■ Doors: 2 PM • Session: 4 PM Police and Wayland EMS. Presale available in the Bingo Room now - July 7. <1 F I • 4 II A ft V i Thornapple Financial announces winners * in J’l Lx' 1 I Woman dies after boat accident on Gun Lake I 9 w r:■ -L 4 ■ r •w campus % to tertifa K I ■ihljriik i • n aa I ’□E IT RM f f t at k rad JWM.il. Rif •4 । > jes2S" ■ i aa<s*4 $ sbF i w ■ XL' i pi Food giveaway date changed Lb mmbb IFow- Sewuty Salt S&we ommi ■■■■ ——1 ——1 —■ — r/ / ■ -ip WOMO ?• ’B iff*- il \ > De jatfT US EARN YOUR BUSINESS Kt, COOPER TURES' $120 OFF < —* i I Hi I ll I III $50,000 PRIZE BOARD 1 < I V DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. .ij GET READY. GET SET. r CT lll/TT7r>M GET YOUR 1 ON FIREKEEPERS CASINO-HOTEL battle creek 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 ¥1 I ■i ves Ml rights hangp f.far •lo in ScliGdulP SUDh if, i ii Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Discoverer A/T3 CS5 Touring Cooper Zeon RS3-G1 BRAKES COUPON $5000 [ ii Upto OFF Front & Rear ( BRAKES ffJM* f IR E Sir ;O. < 0 Restrictions apply. Expires 7/31/17 ii H ii ii H H Discoverer SRX FREE A/C CHECK IB? apply Expires 7/31/17 I I yr 1 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017 COA trims cost of new facility, commissioners to vote next week & 0 |6 ft Lorraine Dahlgren-------------------MIDDLEVILLE, MI Lorraine Yvonne Dahlgren, age 93, of Middleville, passed away Thursday, May 25, 2017 in Middleville. A celebration of her life will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 23, 2017 at Uccello’s Ristorante (8256 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledo­ nia, MI 49316). Memorials in Lorraine’s memory may be directed to the future Lorraine Dahlgren Scholarship Fund C/O Gordon Dahlgren. You may sign her online guest book at www.sytsemafh.com Arrangements by The Walbum Chapel, 1547 W. Sherman Blvd., 231-798-1100. Wesley G. Dykstra GUN LAKE, MI - Wesley G. Dykstra, age 67, passed away June 30, 2017, sur­ rounded by his loving family and friends. Wes was born July 26, 1949 in Grand Rapids, the son of Peter J. and Ruth E. (Zandstra) Dykstra. An avid fisherman, Wes raised wall­ eye and was active with the Gun lake Protective Associa­ tion for many years. On Feb­ ruary 24, 1972, Wes married the love of his life, the for­ mer Louann Haveman, who survives. Wes is also survived by children, Matt (Melissa) grandchildren, Dykstra; Blake, Briella, and Bowen of Gun Lake; Jen (Gary) Raak; grandchildren, Karson, Alivia, and Mara of Middleville; four brothers and their spous­ es, his mother-in-law and several nieces and nephews. The celebration will be held on Tuesday, July 11, 2017 at Bay Pointe in the Pa­ vilion. Visitation will begin at 1 p.m. with the Celebration of Life Service beginning at 2 p.m. After the service there will be time for more sharing of Wes’ life stories, drinks and snacks until 5 p.m. In lieu of flowers, me­ morial contributions to the Gun Lake Protective Asso­ ciation, Walleye Pond Im­ provements, PO Box 319 Shelbyville, MI 49344, will be appreciated. Please vis­ it www.beelergoresfuneral. com to share a memory or to leave a condolence message for Wes’s family. 5 GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. <HL-' © ) V J dctinf/ (&uil 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 I * 1 i A St Paul Preschool C.A.R.E.S! Our students are: Christ-Centered, A i Academic Achievers, Responsible Citizens, with Our experienced, talented, and dedicated teachers lovingly work with your children to lay a strong foundation for future learning. We have a safe, caring, and peaceful school A environment. Now enrolling!! Ages 21/2 to 6 years. A (We will assist with toilet training) r* julie@stpaulcaledonia.org A Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit Aw 616-891-8688 V “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it” Proverbs 22:6 J < s ' 9 1 Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor Nearly $500,000 has been trimmed from the cost of a new Barry County Barry (Commission on Aging buildjing. Executive Director Tammy Pennington and architect Bob VanPutten Wednesday, during the Barry County Board of Commissioners committeeof-the-whole meeting, presented changes to the pro­ posed $6 million facility. Keeping the retention pond in place, scaling back the size of the multi-purpose room and reducing the width of the main corridor by two feet are the major changes that will help bring the cost hT 1 “ T i 1B K 2 U i j. J - down. kkPer your [commissioners] request, we did go back and revisit the building project to see if there is a way we could accommodate a smallsmall­ er or different footprint, perper­ ‘ । haps bringing the cost of“ the project down while still meeting all of the goals and objectives for the building as a county project,” said Pennington, She said it is important to the COA board and employ­ ees that classroom space be maintained, along with the proposed expansion of the adult daycare services space. VanPutten worked with the COA board and developed what Pennington said ii r liii j j , i n are “great suggestions.” A possible service drive to Broadway may also be explored with both city and state officials, if the proposed millage passes in November. County board chair Ben Geiger said the reduction of costs is a positive step for­ ward and is “going to go a long way to building trust with taxpayers.” The decision to officially place the millage question on the November ballot will be decided at next week's commissioners meeting Tuesday, July 11, at 9 a.m. in the mezzanine level of the court­ house. An upcoming donation to the Barry County Animal 'J | IK f| ! I ||J K MM ■ Shelter was also discussed at Wednesday s meeting. County Administrator Michael Brown said although details of the donation are still being worked out, it is a significant amount and could total $50,000. The shelter was named as the direct ben­ eficiary of a life insurance policy held by Edythe Marshall and is one of the beneficiaries also named in the estate. The Hastings High School FFA program has also been the recipient of funds from the estate. Just under $20,000 was received by the program and will be used to construct an animal facility for students. i M J ,v id A _ „S^ surer. Rottschafer accused Englerth of instigating out­ side entities, causing strain between the township and agencies government Englerth approached, “When you’re working with any outside entities, you need to keep a positive relationship with them,” said Rottschafer. Purcell said, if adopted, a letter explaining the board’s structure and new operating procedures would be sent to public entities identifying ;Jansma as the principal - - spokesperson for the town_ _ ship. Purcell denied any agenda against or for any person. “They [the board] all ran for office with the best inten­ tions to do something benefi­ cial for Yankee Springs Township,” Purcell said, “That’s our operational promise.” The goal, Purcell said, is to adopt policies that foster collaboration among town­ ship officials. Identifying the skills and niches of township officials, Purcell said, is key. “Everyone brings some­ thing different to the table,” said committee member Mary Cook, “and the effort here is designed to bring the board together, make it more cohesive, and work together for the benefit of Yankee “Everyone brings something different to the table and the effort here is designed to bring the board together, make it more cohesive, and work together for the benefit of Yankee Springs.” Mary Cook, committee member Springs.” “Our goal here is not to take anything away from Mark,” Rottschafer said. Previous resolutions by the board, Rottschafer said, have been designed to reel in Englerth’s decision-making placing it under the authority of the board. “It’s not a power grab,” he said, “but people can’t go on tangents. I think he has good intentions. I just don’t think he knows how to accomplish them” Following protocol and board review has not been Englerth’s purview, said Rottschafer, and this proposal will help stop unsanctioned activities by any board member while increasing the productivity and cohesion of the board, “This will help bring the board together,” Purcell said. trust for one another, because “It will help them think they haven’t operated as a things through and say, kOK, team. But I think they could what are we doing here?’ do that.” the long-range “I haven’t retired to make What’s it look like I’m fighting with plan?”’ The committee recom­ Mark and [trustee] Shane [VandenBerg],”” mendation will create a Ion- [VandenBerg], said gitudinal plan for crossing Rottshafer. “I just want to items off the township’s draw a line in the sand, go forward, try to stop looking to-do list, he said. Purcell recommended slic­ in the past, and realize it’s all ing township goals into bite­ of us working together.” sized pieces, which are easy Purcell said the essence of to swallow, in lieu of taking the committee’s recommenthe issues head-on in tense dation is re-establishing board meetings. Committees teamwork, and clearly defined plans will “ We’ve had some really get there, he said. positive discussion [on this “Mark has done a pretty committee] and I think if we dam good job, in my opin- got that to the board and had ion, of reaching out and that level of dialogue to the recruiting some pretty township board meeting high-quality people,” Purcell when they talk about this, I said. “He’s a smart guy, and would just be standing up he sees talent.” and applauding,” he said. “You’ve got to give people The board will review the their lead,” Purcell said of resolution at its meeting delegating township tasks. Thursday. “Township boards don’t have “We’ve had some really positive discussion [on this committee] and I think if we got that to the board and had that level of dialogue to the township board meeting when they talk about this, I would just be standing up and applauding.” 5^ 3V1 i bia a S Greg Purcell, committee member I Psychological effects of World War I to be discussed July 11 at Charlton Park A Servants’ Hearts 7 ■ A Exceptional Character, and \1' / ' 1 COMMITTEE, continued from page 1 — r ”■* ™ I Historic Charlton Park, in partnership with the Barry County Historical Society, will host World War I historian Dr. Jason Crouthamel at 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 11, in the stone museum building. Crouthamel will discuss The Psychological Effects of World War I: Shell Shock and its Legacy Today.” This free presentation will focus on the history of psy­ chological trauma, known as shell shock,” in the first world war and its long-term legacy. The talk will give an overview of the medical diagnosis of shell shock in World War I, its cultural sig­ nificance in challenging soci44 ety s assumptions about masculinity and the combat <experience, ’ ‘ and the social iand political significance ot psychological wounds for veterans’ health care and the memory of the war. He also will explain how the experience with shell shock in World War I influenced how psychologically traumatized American sol­ diers were diagnosed and treated in World War II. The condition in that war was known as “combat fatigue.” The mental wounds of World War I are also essen­ tial to understanding the diagnosis of PTSD in the wake of the Vietnam War, treatment treatment and and recovery recovery issues issues for veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan wars, and challenges facing returning veter­ ans (including stigmatiza­ tion, long-term care) and the image of psychologically disabled men and women in contemporary American society, according to Crouthamel. Media, archival footage, and letters and diaries by soldiers from the World War 7I will be included in the interactive presentation and discussion. _ The park’s current special exhibit, Tangled Alliances:: The United States in World War I, will be open for view­ ing before the presentation begins. The exhibit will be open throughout the summer, as well, on the first floor of the stone museum building weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and during special-event weekends. There is no addi­ tional cost to visit the exhibit or attend the speaker presen­ tation. For additional information and a full description of the irest of the presentations, visit Historic charltonpark.org., Charlton Park is between Hastings and Nashville, north of M-79 at 2545 Charlton Park Road. I I �QI I. J^XVl 11 Staff at the Michigan State Police, Wayland Post, are seeking volunteers to assist with an Angel Program. The program is an attempt to assist people struggling with addiction and reduce drug demand. MSP has joined almost 200 police depart­ arrest or investigation. ments hichio nationwide uauuiiwiuc inin the me /\s of 01 this mis month, monin, the me MSP Mdr As pre-arrest pre-arrestdiversion diversionprogram. program. isis expanding expanding this this program program to to The Angel Angel Program Program allows allows the the Wayland Wayland Post Post and and isis The someone ­ someone with with aa drug drug addic addicrecruiting volunteers who tion to to walk walk into into aa state state police police wish to provide support to tion post to seek help for their participants, including trans­ addiction, without the fear of portation to treatment. Interested volunteers must complete an an application available from the post, post, Volunteers must have reliable transportation and a valid driver's license and must live within one hour of the post, among other requirements. Volunteers receive training prior to any assignments and will be reimbursed for mile­ age and meals. To learn more or to apply to be a volunteer, call the post, 269-792-2213. The Angel Program is sup- ported by the Police Assisted Addiction and Recovery Initiative. It originally began in Massachusetts in 2015. The Michigan State Police plans to continue expansion of the program across the state this year. I’ W L L ' 1 C * <c v CHURCH DIRECTORY I — ■ ■■ - ■ Mei First Faptist Church cf Middleville alaska &? * 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 *■ it* >1^. is * 4 i I baptist (church • ® * 1 Make 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School > Sunday the best CkH CC 11:00 AM Service w^vYalaskal2apiisi,c>£g Our mission is to worship God and equip t ' @ St. Paul Lutheran Church II) 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891 -8688 • Preschool (616) 891 -1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org committed followers of Jesus Christ who will * ft 6 J* reach our community with the Gospel ** s MbH Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I AU walks, One faith brighTside Good Shepherd CL CO Lutheran Church Church r,*t * H • 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Real, Relevant. Relational. I 8H KJC:es»si! 'tannin jEa’ji «JK13 p 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 grades) & The Intersect (9-12th grades): Call the church office for summer events. CALEDONIA "UNITED METHODIST d^i < iai.’taidi itstaii osb. M 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages praise:! t 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 1 I church como rstonomi.org 4 SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm (No service July 3) CDutton TLnitecC (Reformed^ C fturc ft 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy y\jo*d a \ Truth \ Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm ■ 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. J 9 > 9 GOD’S Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE •••• •• JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.coi III 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.whitneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday WorshiiI 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor Dove Deets Dir. of Family Mimsfnes John Macomber IFCfS Whitneyville Fellowship Church Worship warms tneheart Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org fftPEACE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street 99 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday ioam&6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org Middleville United ..... 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH REQUIRED 9 t-4 "Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace A 5 5 Mfe® cornerstone Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor July 2017 7J. Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. NESSRGE SERIES I 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org ' sra^ SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH (616) 581-3419 x i ah t® mi Mih 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) (Llje tETme jMetljobifift Cljunlj Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: Nursery available during senice day of your week 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 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service KUUK43E3 Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017 - • TKMS fourth quarter honor roll released Kellogg 2J Thornapple Kellogg Middle School recently released names of students on the fourth quarter honor roll for the 2016-17 school year. Sixth grade All A ’s Honor Roll Natalie Alden, Brayion Anderson, Madison Bierens, Haden Bovee, Carsen Burbridge, Erin Chinavare, Austin Chivis, Benjam Cuison, Jackson Curtis, Anna Davis, Catherine Densham, Mia Dickman, Mark Douglas, Zackary Gibson, McKenzie Gorman, Audrey Guikema, Lainey Guikema, Francisco Henderson Corey Holt, Trenton Jager, Luke Kaiser, Teagan Kidder, Ethan Kriekaard, Samantha Kruisenga, Gabriel LaJoye, Liberty Laker, Keely Lambert, Dylan LeClaire, Andy Liu, Emilia MacDonald, Andrew Middleton, Sierra Morton, Madison Nagel, Connor Newland, Elaina O’Riley, Aubrey Reiffer, Joumie Sheltema, Ethan Skidmore, Josie Smith, Payton Stahl, Gray sen Stahle, Maci Stewart, Parker Stewart, Emma Thompson, Dakota Troseth, Lucy VanDemark, Hope VanderHeide, Lindsey Velting, Thea Zelmer and 9 Grace Zube. AB Honor Honor Roll Roll Corbin Allerding, Logan Archambault, Kaitlyn Baldry, Kendall Benson, Adrian Bickford, Dillyn Bowers, Raegen Brown, Trenton Bumstead, Katie Burkhead, Connor Cam, Jacob Chapman, Tahlia Choiniere, Hunter Cisler, Connor Clay, Bryce Cooper, Lane Cross, Tag Fortuna, Alan Grey, Preslee Lee Hall, Presley Lynn Hall, Maggie Harmens, William Hermenitt, Liberty Hess Ethan Hey, Masyn Hiemstra, Luke Hinton, Morgan Hoffman, Jacob Kadrovach, Taylor Lapekes, Remington Leep, Lukas Linkfield, Stephany Lopez Tapia, Casey Lopez, Matthew Lozada, Zachary Maring, Logan Mason, Aaron Michalk, Jake Middleton, Elizabeth Mohr, Britain Moore, Calvin Myers, Amber Niemi, Anna Niemi, Ella Palazzolo, Magnus Pitcher, Austin Pitsch, Carly Postma, Rein Pranger, Nancy Raab, Savannah Rehfeldt, Rison, Kylee Landon Ritsema, Victor Robertson, Alejandro Rodas, Jakob Rodriguez, Molly Shepard, Jonathan Spicer, Joshua Strickland, Andrew Swift, Mallory Syren, Evan Sysko, Kalie Triick, Ellie Vandefifer, Aislinn VanDommelen, 9 Eliseia Clous, Emily Veenstra, Bridget Nolan Webb, Emma Webster, Tessa Colon, Conner, Kiera Wenger, Zoey Ziny. Mitchell Comer, Talyn Cousineau, Tristen Cross, Seventh grade Christian DeBruin, Cassidy All A’s Honor Roll Keanna Dudik, Jacqueline Aguiar, Eric Dole, Corbin Fetterley, Archer, Adrianna Beard, Jacob Anna Benedict, Benedict. Daniel Fleischmann, Eli Fliearman, Beyer, Aubrey Bischoff, Faith Foster, Ruby Frei, Jack Amanda Geukes, Conner GleasonMichael Blair, Alexander Bond, Heidi Church, Stephens, Madeline Clark, Killian Harrington, Trysta Hilton, Dudley, Jessica Durkee, Evan McKenzy Hogan, Trevor Fabiano, Garrett Forbes, Hummer, Devin Jenkins, Shayne Lily Foy, Elie Goudzwaard, Morgan Keller, Paris Hale, Haley Hamestra, Krystyniak, Carlee Larsen, Jadyn MacKellar, Ava Hess, Robert Holler Ryan Jr., Lane Kaminski, Marek, Austin McCrumb, Kennth Krul, Jennifer Ella McFadden, Sydney Logan, Rylee Luft, Leah Moerman, Kiah Nichols, Louis Luyk, Rachel MacKellar, Quade Norman, Ainsley Abigail Marcukaitis, Ogrodzinski, Cooper Marcukaitis, Mieka Oliver, Skylar Peck, Lylla McCormick, Madeline Peters, Pitsch, Hunter McCrumb, Grace McNabnay, Chloe Alison Powers. Powers, Pykosz, Audra Middleton, Matthew Purdum, Jacob Jocelynne Maycie Rainer, Camden Middleton, Moore, Andrew Nathan, Nathan, Reynolds, Reynolds, Aundria Aundria Robbe, Robbe, Alex Reiffer, Lee Repins, Paige Paige Robins, Robins, Jason Jason Rose, Rose, Abigail Schell, Ronald Ronald Jonah Schilthroat, Ashleigh Scholten, Simmons, Trinity Simon, Scholten, Christopher Kendall Snyder, Jacob Kendall Snvder. Jacob Sharrar, Sharrar, Brooklynne Brooklynne Shy, Shy, Swiderski, Jaymes Thome, Christopher Smith, Matthew Benjamin Trudell, Ethan Smith, Jonah Summerhays, Valdez-De Jesus, Carson Sierra Tamez. Reese Tamez, Woods, Terpstra, Woods, Grant Grant Woods. Woods. Zoey Thomas, AB Honor Roll Abigail VanDenBroeck, Brianna Bachman, Seth Jacob VanderWilk, Bainbridge, Corbin Bays, Christopher VanDyke, Sophia Beckering, Chase Nicholas Vreeland, Joshua Bufka, Kolton Buirely, Wedyke, Logan Westcott, Nathan Burkhead, Hailey Payton Wilkinson, Collin Campbell, Morgan Chapin, Wright, Anjela Wyman. Eighth grade All A’s Honor Roll Ebbie Appel, Alexis McKenna Archambault, Bazan, Haven Beyer, Maggie Burmania, Megan Chinavare, Shane Coykendall, Amelia Craven, Gavin Denman, Ellie Essenberg, Aubrey Emma Evans, Fabiano, Finnie, Courtney Ruby Haveman, Kiele Haywood, Hanna Hollis, Annabelle Hoe, Sierra Jahnke, Addelyn Knight, Alexis Lake, Claudia Lems, Daniel Middleton, Mitchell Middleton, Seth Mol, Michael Niemi, Abigail Numerick, Caitlyn Pranger, Lily Pratt, Katie Reeves, Annabelle Rickert, Rogers, Katelyn Ellie Karissa Sanders, Ross, Ross, Karissa Addison Satterfield, Addison Angelica Schoendorf, Katie Schorr, Carly Snyder, Moriah Sprague, Payton Stewart, Jenna Straub, Riley Strimback, Scott Sweeney, Jamie Swift, Benjamin Van VanStee, Hoven, Paige Hoven, VanStee, Lindsey White, Michael Michael Willshire, Adrienne Wright, Paige Danielle Wright, Zellmer, Caedon Zube. AB Honor Roll Gavin Gavin Bailey, Bailey, Maleah Maleah Bailey, Bailey, Wayde Jersee Balczak, Wayde Barry, Alex Bonnema, Dylan Brandon, Maidson Callihan, Logan Caruso, Brett Caswell, Madeline Coe, Lydia Cole * Eric Cruz-Santos, Nolan Dahley, Hudson DeHaan, Elias Dombrowski, Jabe Dombrowski, Adrienne Duits, Vicenzo Ferranti, Isabelle Finnie, Keiley Forsyth, Kelly Gasser, Gregory Gaudreau, Wyatt Helzer, Nathan Hildabrand, Ryan Holms, Mary Hoogwerf, Nancy Hoogwerf, Christel Hoskins, Tyah Jefferson, Breanne Kempema, Noah Kriekaard, Jackson LaJoye, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Kyla Lowing, Brennan Lutz, Aubrey Martin, Samuel McKeown, Caleb Meek, Olivia Miller, Samual Miller, Morton, Lila Nelson, Chloe Noorman, Lilly Nowinsky, Natalie O’Riley, Madyson Perrin, John Perrin, John Plummer, Daniel Possett, Jena Potts, Aubrey Shepherd, Kyra Shepherd, Cole Shoobridge, Ellie Shoodbridge, Kristin Smelker, Stahl, Chloe Teachout, Amelya Thome, Levi VanderHeide, Emma VanderHeide, Levi VanHaitsma, Nykole Vartanian, Reese Verlinde, Peter Verstraete, Clayton Wandell, Kayla Watson, Allison Wilbur, Hudson Wright, Kennedi Young, Alex Zimmerman, Erik Zimmerman, Camren Zoet. A* % ft I if & $ r 4} I> I w $ $ Illi 5 I ii ii I The Caledonia Main Street Merchants ii ii I ■ B n ii ii ii ii 11 II II । i । are rounding up a hearty ii ii 11 ” I I I t I II II II II II II II II II 11 H 11 fem taiWii ; bl<Tf*-isjia life's fl II Ii R I I II H fix for another successful Western Week 'A Mm •i II II । *1* A II ) i । 91 II II II ii II II II II II II II II II II II II 'll volunteers and the visitors. «r You made Western Week the success that it f ) ■ 4 / / was. �s Ji k h., The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017/ Page 7 I I X kA X \ b I 3 kA SS Local students earn degrees from GVSU ri FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones u ■I 5 ' V What can investors learn from the All Stars? fk xpW I I V 5 I X ’> V X, * X [tel la X? X u> » . Vjn I»L x I V k "MJ X • * =5 vs. f* ■> v- . 1 I L • < l k a i fa i-. * ***hlfc Jt iWm hi ,'fcta ■fa a toy I ix Next week the 2017 Major League Baseball All­ Star Game will be held in Marlins Park in Miami. If you’re a baseball fan, you may tune in to admire the skills and grace of the play­ ers. And if you're an inves­ tor, you can learn some valu­ able lessons from the All Stars, including these: • Alertness - Most of us can only dream of having the outstanding reflexes of major league ballplayers. But we can develop a similar trait: alertness. Just as a ballplayer who wants to steal a base needs to be alert to the pitch­ er’s delivery and the strength of the catcher’s throwing arm, you should be vigilant about investment opportunities and the potential need to make changes to your portfolio. For instance, you might realize that, over time, your portfolio has become too topheavy with the same types of investments. Since these investments are likely to move in the same direction at the same time, you could take a big hit during a market downturn. Consequently, you may want to diversify among a wider range of vehicles, including stocks, bonds, gov­ ernment securities and oth­ ers. While this type of diver- • Z-1 w I A < tern sification, by itself, can’t guarantee a profit or protect against all losses, it can help you reduce the effects of volatility on your portfolio, • Patience - When you watch the best hitters - such as those appearing in the AllStar Game - you will notice that most of them are very patient, willing to wait for several pitches until they get the one they feel they can hit. As an investor, you, too, need patience. The invest­ ment world contains many myths, one of which is that it’s possible to get rich quick by finding “hot” stocks when they’re cheap and selling them after a meteoric rise, But these events are actually pretty rare. The most successful investors are typical­ ly the ones who invest steadily, through good markets and bad ones, and who follow a long-term strategy appropriate for their needs, goals and risk tolerance. • Preparation — During the All-Star Game - or, for that matter, during any game the ballplayers will know exactly what to do in almost any given situation. To take one example, consider what happens when a runner is on first base and the batter hits a ground ball to the shortstop. Almost without thinking - because he’s already pre­ pared for this very scenario the shortstop will flip the ball to the second baseman, who is already standing on the bag, because he too is ready for this play. The second basemen completes the double play by immediately throwing to the first base­ man, who is also in the right place, standing on first base. When you invest, you also need to be prepared for cer­ tain situations and how you’ll respond. When your children head off to college, you should know if and how you’ll help them pay for it, maybe because you’ve prepared by saving in a 529 plan or another college-savings vehicle. When the day comes for you to retire, you should know how you’d like to tap into your retirement accounts, such as your 401(k) and IRA. By being alert, showing patience and preparing for your goals, you can put some of the All-Stars’ skills to work when you invest — and by doing so, you might improve your personal “box score.” This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. * Local students named to KCC honors lists Community Kellogg College has announced its dean’s list of all students, full- and part-time, who have earned high or highest hon­ ors for the spring semester. High honors Rebecca L. Delton Baker, Nicholas J. Blincoe, Tonya C. Case, Marcy B. Hayward, Katrina E. Jacobs, Amanda A. Jones, Cheryl D. Lindhurst, Emilee J. Miller. Freeport - Rebecca A. Barnard, Amy L. Goggins. Hastings - Kennedy C. Case,Theresa G. Feldpausch, Matthew J. Fenstemaker, Tara M. Harding, Michael A. James, Tiffany M. Mccloud, Eric J. Mulvaine, Darrick D. Owen, Dylan K. Pennington, Robert V. Perry, Joshua A. Pifer, Shelby A. Price, Courtney J. Ryno, Catina K. Smelker, Isaac T. Yonkers. Steve L. Middleville Gray, Samantha R. Henion, Alicia C. Morehouse, Megan M. Redman. Dustin R. Plainwell Howard. Wayland - Melissa S. Barber, Brittany L. Hall, Crystal L. Stout, Lucas J. Walker. Highest honors Caledonia - Emily S. N. Henderson, Rachael Ranes. Hastings - Michael G. Bouchard, Jordyn A. Coats, Luke Crux, Caralee C. Davis, Danielle M. Elzinga, Kalisha M. Fenner, Amanda Lyke, Ashley A. Marlette, Matthew Maurer, Rebecca J. Maurer, Jason L. Merrick, Margaret L. Newton, Rose M. O’Grady, Danielle A. Powers, Douglas C. Sears, Madalin G. Trumbull, Cari L. Wilcox. Middleville - Bryce R. Hayward, Leslie L. Strouse, Nichole M. Thompson, Hattie G. ZyIstra. Plainwell - Morgan T. Bladen. Callie M. Wayland Johnson. CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY ONE SMILE ATATIME. More than 3,000 Grand Valley State University stu­ dents participated in com­ mencement ceremonies April 28 and 29 at Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids. Local students who gradu­ ated at the conclusion of the winter semester, and the degrees they earned, include: Alto - Kellie N. Abraham, bachelor of science; Holly M. Blough, master of education; Clare G. Carlson, bachelor of science; Kendra L. Clark, bachelor of business administration; Erin R. Craig, master of social work; AnneMarie Echelbarger, bachelor of science; Jacob R. Lindale, bachelor of science; Grant L. Mortenson, bache­ lor of fine arts; Kendra L. Stauffer, bachelor of business administration; Kimberly R. Sterzick, bachelor of arts; Natalie A. Storrer, bachelor of arts. Caledonia - Hailey L. Antonini, bachelor of sci­ ence; Kimberly A. Burleson, bachelor of business admin­ istration; Christy L. Carter, of bachelor science; Katherine A. Caskey, master of business administration; Joshua P. Colombe, bachelor of science; Lauren B. DeRuischer, bachelor of sci­ ence; Kara E. Dunn, master of social work; Brianna K. Gay, master of social work; Tamara S. Hibbitts, master of business administration; Lindsay Horvath, master of education; Jacob D. Jermstad, bachelor of science; Laura •- I S*rv,c nity f°r yeorsl' c°m ov®r4 5 tM 269-945-9554 or 1-800-879-7085 Call 269-945-9554 for more information. r< - SAtr & BOTTLED WATER WATER 1 SOFTENERS 1 . IS Your One-Stop Water Store • Water Softeners • Iron and Odor Filters • Drinking Water Systems • Bottled Water • Pool and Sidewalk Salt • Softener Salt-Pickup or Delivery Servicing All Makes & Models * DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) $ ’ DURACUBE REOOU DURA CUBE vp * • i • jmv —- -—___ —*■» With Handles •# * **• Regular CHEMICAL^ 4— -4 *M RED-OUT DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) With Handles Red*Out BANKW Best Price, Quality, Service Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com DOBBlIV 'S ACDeico COMPLETE Now offering factory dealer computer programing for Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads U nfBi GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. th® CONDITIONING AUTO SERVICE CENTER I M. DeGroot, bachelor of arts; Shelley M. Garcia, mas­ ter of social work; Donja L. Gorter, bachelor of fine arts; Amanda L. Jonker, bachelor of arts; Erin G. Leach, bach­ elor of science; Kayla A. Lombardo, bachelor of sci­ ence; Lucinda K. Moody, bachelor of social work; Lexi L. Sensiba, bachelor of science; Joshua S. VanSickle, bachelor of science, Plainwell - Christian R. Boze, bachelor of science; Haley M. Fox, bachelor of administration; business Larisa A. King, bachelor of science; Courtney LeValley, bachelor of science; Jodi L. Pennings, bachelor of sci­ ence. Shelbyville - Alisha B. Cheyne, bachelor of science; Marie L. Dennett, master of business administration; Taylor N. VanPutten, bache­ lor of science. Wayland - Kimberly A. Bridges, bachelor of science; Amanda R. Hiemstra, bache­ lor of arts; Keagan M. Koerber, bachelor of arts; Jillian L. Przybysz-Quick, master of social work. M. Jones, master of social work; Brenna E. Lanning, bachelor of science in nursing; Benjamin H. LeFebre, bachelor of science; Luke J. Markham, master of social work; Kaela S. Milbury, mas­ ter of public health; Robert G. Otterbein, bachelor of sci।ence; Sarah -----­ L. Perchikoff, bachelor of arts; Amanda N. Rostic, master of public health; Amanda K. Stevens, master of science; Enisa Sulejmanovic, bachelor of business administration; David T. Thom, bachelor of science; Christine M. Woodman, master of educa­ tion. Delton - Taylor N. Gibson, bachelor of science in nurs­ ing; Thomas J. Peurach, bachelor of business admin­ istration; Monica L. Powers, bachelor of science. Freeport Amber A. Miller, bachelor of science. Hastings - Ross H. Barrett, bachelor of science; Emily E. Dunnigan, master of science; Megan C. Hokanson, bache­ lor of science; Melinda S. Kloosterman, bachelor of science; Wesley D. Krug, bachelor of science; Cassidee F. Martin, bachelor of science; Megan M. Peurach, bachelor of science; Alexandra J. Raab, bachelor of business administration; Isaac S. Smith, bachelor of science; Hannah M. Wilgus, bachelor of science. Middleville - Zachary L. Beardsley, bachelor of busi­ ness administration; Jessica fl L C/M 1 1/ GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED (269) 945-0191 J Serving the areo for over 20 years: JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, INC. •KX JUST SOUTH OF STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) HASTINGS (616) 891-0303 ON M-79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE I I * �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017 Caledonia celebrates Independence Day with parade •I 4C ® CwNft I -, - * Hl j 7 w if i! J R0\m. C I; SIHk ft f) •1 fI ~ i r III I d r The Kent County Youth Fair Royal Court joins the parade. Allie Ouendag (left) is ' senior queen, Brittany Perry (middle) is senior court, and Makenna Church is junior ill i queen. i & The Grand Salon shows everyone who’s who in its Dr. Seuss-themed float. The Caledonia Cheer team adds some pep to the parade as they boost Caledonia I tr•-O- 7- is * I •A I 1 f • ♦I / 5 i A e s^l A long row of tractors supplements the small-town rural feeling of the Independence Day parade. Allied ee Service The Caledonia Fire Department goes all out for the Independence Day Parade Saturday, July 1. :v 'JI • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims a • 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 < r. * r • J OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates t 616-427-5209 FOR STUMP GRINDING - (616) 818-9757 The Caledonia High School Band marches to the beat of its own drums in the parade under the leadership of band director Kyle Wellfare. �rcWwpeprtpjtos H - J •< / y ! Ji 1 *1 �4 I Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017 Concern high after capture of silver carp in Illinois Waterway Kalamazoo and St Joseph river systems test clean The Michigan Department of Natural Resources last week announced environ­ mental DNA (eDNA) sample results from the St. Joseph and Kalamazoo rivers show no signs of invasive silver and bighead carp. None of the 260 eDNA samples collected May 1 and analyzed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service indicated the presence of genetic material for silver or bighead carp according to DNR fisheries biologist Nick Popoff, n. Results and maps of the 200 survey sites on the Kalamazoo River and the 60 sites on the St. Joseph River are available on the U.S. Fish The Kalamazoo River Watershed. (Image courtesy the Kalamazoo River Watershed Council) * L •H J Jr ■c 4 .J j • ft * r 9 V ■ : 7 I n 1 J and Wildlife Service’s Midwest Fisheries website. The Kalamazoo River systern drains an area of approximately 2,020 square miles as it flows through portions of the southwest Michigan counties of Barry, Allegan, Eaton, Van Buren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Jackson, Hillsdale, Kent and Ottawa. The portion of the watershed in Barry County includes both Gun Lake and Gull Lake on the western side of the county. The North and South branches of the Kalamazoo River originate within a few miles of each other. The North Branch heads in Farewell and Pine Hills lakes in southern Jackson County while the South Branch rises in marshy areas south of Moscow in northeastern Hillsdale County. The two branches join at Albion, forming the mainstream which the flows northwester­ ly for approximately 123 before miles entering Kalamazoo Lake and eventu­ ally Lake Michigan near the towns of Douglas and Saugatuck. The eDNA surveillance program - a collaborative effort between the Great Lakes states and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service since 2013 samples high-priority locations for the presence of bighead and silver carp genetic material. “Invasive carp thrive and reproduce in large, warm-wa­ ter rivers with ample flow,” said Popoff. “Michigan’s southwestern Great Lakes tributaries provide suitable habitat and sufficient food, in the form of algae, to support these species.” The Grand, St. Joseph and Kalamazoo rivers have two additional monitoring events scheduled this summer, with lab results expected in July and August. The eDNA mon­ itoring program is a part of the early detection efforts outlined in Michigan’s Asian Carp Management Plan. “Along with our participa­ tion in the eDNA surveil­ lance program, we continue to be diligent with early detection efforts, such as conducting fish population surveys, increasing aware­ ness among anglers, and maintaining an invasive carp reporting website for anglers ♦ F J •• * r v: J I I I Upper Midwest Environmental Science Center (USEMC) scientist Nate Jensen holds a bighead carp (invasive species) on the Illinois River in 2011. (Photo by Jon Amberg USGS USEMC) f u* ' Ok 66297 ‘'AIM Township of Yankee Springs 204 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 48333 268-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2380 NOTICE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL DISTRICT NO. 46 TERRY AVENUE (COBB LAKE) ROAD REPAIR SECOND PUBLIC HEARING SPECIAL MEETING JULY 13, 2017-6:30 pm TO: THE RESIDENTS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, OWNERS OF LAND LOCATED Northwest X of Section 18-T3N-R10W PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that as a result of Petitions of property owners within the Terry Avenue located in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 18-T3N-R10W. Hereinafter known as Special Assessment ROLL District No. 46 are within the boundaries as described upon the Petitions and that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs pro­ poses to: Re-Cap existing asphalt drive with 1.5 inch asphalt overlay of front 952'xl9' Plus turn around area in back. Approximately 21,800 Square feet 36A 1.5 asphalt top All work as quoted from Murray's Asphalt proposal dated April 10th, 2017; In the Amount of $16,000. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the District with which the foregoing improve­ ments are proposed to be constructed and within which the cost thereof is proposed to be assessed is more particularly described as follows: 08-16-018-010-00 08-16-090-001-00 08-16-090-001-10 08-16-090-002-00 08-16-090-003-00 08-16-090-004-00 08-16-090-005-00 08-16-090-007-00 08-16-090-008-00 08-16-090-009-00 08-16-090-010-00 08-16-090-011-00 08-16-090-012-00 08-16-090-014-00 08-16-090-013-00 08-16-090-015-00 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board has received estimated costs showing the improvements and locations of said improvement. Plus additional costs of public hearings, publications and postage notices, recording secretary shall be included in the total cost of the District has placed the same on file with the Township Clerk, and has passed a Resolution tentatively declaring its intention to make such improvement to create the aforementioned Special Assessment District and has further tentatively found the Petitions for the improvement to be in compliance with statutory requirements. -a- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said plans, estimates of cost, proposed special assessment district and petitions may be examined at the office of the township clerk from the date of this notice Through the date of the public hearing and may be examined at such public hearing. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a public hearing on the petitions, plans, district and estimate of costs will be held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall at 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI, commencing at 6:30p.m., July 13, 2017. At the hearing, the board will consider any written objections to any of the foregoing matters filed with the board at or before the hearing as well as revisions, corrections, amendments, or changes to the plans, estimates and costs of the special assessment district. All interested persons are invited to be present at the hearing and submit any comments they may have. Janice C. Lippert Yankee Springs Township Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, Ml 49333 (269) 795-9091 to share any suspicious “The potential for action is catches or observations that being deferred by the study’s occur during during their occur their outings, outings,”” retention,” said Newcomb, said Tammy Tammy Newcomb, said Newcomb, the the “At the same time, funding DNR’s’s senior senior water water policy policy for DNR the Great Lakes advisor. Restoration Initiative, a key Concern about the possi- support for invasive carp bility of invasive silver or monitoring, control and pre­ bighead carp reaching vention efforts, may be in Michigan’s waters was jeopardy.” heightened by the June 22 Michigan’s commitment capture of an 8-pound, to protecting the Great Lakes 27-inch-long silver carp in from the threat of invasive the Illinois Waterway. The carp has taken the form of a fish was netted by a commer­ $1 million investment in cial fisher participating in a innovation. The Invasive scheduled Asian Carp Carp Challenge - michigan. Regional will Coordinating gov/carpchallenge monitoring solicit ideas from around the Committee event. globe to help stop invasive The silver carp was caught carp from entering just nine miles from Lake Michigan’s waters. The chalMichigan, some 27 miles lenge, offering cash prizes beyond the electric barrier for feasible prevention meth­ system meant to keep the ods, is scheduled to open in fish from entering the Great mid-July 2017 through Lakes. InnoCentive, a leader in If invasive carp prevention crowdsourcing for federal, measures fail, the Great state and private sector solu­ Lakes and Michigan’s waters tions. could sustain major ecologiIf invasive carp are detect­ cal changes, causing losses ed in Michigan’s waters, the to the $7 billion commercial state is prepared to act with a and sport fishing industry, plan of intensive monitoring The potential for injury to to locate fish populations, populations recreational boaters and netting and electrofishing to swimmers from leaping sil­ capture and remove the inva­ ver carp also could negative- sive fish, and if necessary, ly affect the state’s $38 bil- applications of rotenone, an aquatic pesticide. lion tourism economy. “Controlling and eradicat­ While Michigan plays an active role in the Asian Carp ing aquatic invasive species Coordinating is an extremely costly, diffiRegional Committee, the state only cult and long-term undertakhas jurisdiction and manage­ ing, with no guarantee of ment authority over success. Preventing invasive Michigan’s waters. The carp from entering the Great Illinois Waterway and the Lakes is a far better prosChicago Area Waterway pect,” said Newcomb. “Aquatic Invasive Species System are controlled by the state of Illinois, with the sys­ Awareness week is July 2-8,” tem’s locks operated by the said Popoff. “This is an appropriate time to remind Army Corps of Engineers, For this reason, the everyone out on the water to Michigan DNR supports the keep an eye out for unusual release of the Army Corps of fish and report potential Engineers’ delayed Brandon invasive carp sightings Road study on the feasibility to www.michigan.gov/invaof enacting additional inva­ sivecarp.” Video of eDNA sampling sive species controls in the Chicago Area Waterway is available on the michigan. System, gov/invasivecarp website. 68685 Village of Freeport The Village of Freeport will have an OPEN MEETING July 10th at 7 p.m. for ORV ordinance. fl £ si I w- • 57^*' tel? 1. fas 11? up I.1 up I f;: laiwifar 1 1*4 I assn; 9*«ta i L-* �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017/ Page 11 ■MB A, * BRING |u n k ;i I s J7 a i 1 A £ t * I s’ ■ "w £1 MN t A * ► I w-* F 1 I ir M M lx. IX * s ’■ > fr-. * 4 •K. •* I -- kS * t *■ ■ I . ■ *• . s x . •> * * * * «►- 1 He ‘Hv 5 t - FAMILY FEATURES * here’s no denying that brunch is a popular favorite, but you '■’Wk 4r X' • don’t have to leave the comfort & $ — n!.___ _______ ___ ____ __ _ ______________________ Cheesy Bacon Jalapeno Corn Muffins and Sausage and Egg Tarts with Asparagus and Tomatoes of your own home to enjoy a delicious spread with family Sausage and Egg Tarts with Asparagus and Tomatoes and friends. » >L, a> ®s»i -JJ . F; • IRT ' • ■* ^3?. to। lg; a®--?3S!3 w PI>3C Enjoy this weekend luxury every day and bring brunch home with premium ingredients like Smithfield’s Hometown Original Bacon, Anytime Favorites Diced Ham and Fresh Breakfast Sausage. Delight friends and family with a full spread of mouthwatering recipes like Sausage and Egg Tarts dressed with Asparagus and Tomatoes, Cheesy Bacon Jalapeno Com Muffins, Cinnamon French Toast Sausage Roll-Ups and Scrambled Eggs and Ham in a Waffle Cup. Then enhance your menu with options for customization like jams, butters and toppings to make brunch at home unique and unforgettable. For more brunch and entertaining recipe inspiration, visit Smithfield.com. t t h Cheesy Bacon Jalapeno Corn Muffins ‘«limn I *WMgtihiyw| ii< ajRifli ____.LIU z< i re i i h sin ill . ES® •a* !*« •< * r i 3/4 3/4 1 1/2 1/2 1 2 6 1/3 3/4 1 2 1 Nonstick cooking spray package (16 ounces) Smithfield Hometown Original Bacon cup all-purpose flour cup yellow cornmeal teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese eggs tablespoons butter, melted cup honey cup milk or buttermilk can corn kernels, drained medium jalapeno peppers, seeded and diced medium jalapeno pepper, thinly sliced Heat oven to 375 F. Line rimmed baking pan with foil and set lightly sprayed baking rack in pan. Cut bacon crosswise into thirds and lay out bacon strips on rack, being careful not to overlap slices. Bake 10-12 minutes, or until bacon has just begun to crisp. Remove from oven and drain on paper towels. Increase oven temperature to 400 F. In large bowl, stir together flour, cornmeal, baking powder, salt and cheese until well mixed. In small bowl, whisk eggs until frothy and stir in melted butter, honey and milk. Add milk mixture to dry ingredients and stir until combined. Fold in com and diced jalapeno and reserve. Lightly spray or butter 12-cup muffin tin and line each cup with two slices of bacon. Evenly divide muffin batter into cups, filling about three-fourths full and top with remaining bacon and sliced jalapeno. Bake muffins 20 minutes, or until golden brown, using toothpick to test doneness. Let cool briefly, remove muffins from tin and serve while still warm. Cinnamon French Toast Sausage Roll-Ups Flour, for dusting 1 package (about 1 pound) frozen prepared puff pastry, thawed 9 eggs, brought to room temperature for 30 minutes, divided 1 teaspoon water 1 Smithfield Hometown Original Fresh Sausage Roll, sliced into 8 patties, cooked and halved 1 pound fresh asparagus spears, cut into pieces 1 pint grape tomatoes, halved lengthwise salt, to taste freshly ground black pepper, to taste 1/2 cup shredded Parmesan cheese (optional) Heat oven to 400 F. On lightly floured surface, roll out pastry and cut into eight 4-5-inch squares and transfer to greased or parchment-lined baking sheets spaced about 1 inch apart. Using small knife, lightly score line 1/2-inch inside edges of squares to create framed border. With fork, prick several holes in center of pastry squares. Bake squares 7-8 minutes, or until pastry has puffed substantially yet not begun to brown. Remove from oven and immediately tamp down centers inside of scored line carefully with back of fork. Lightly beat 1 egg with water and brush outside frames of pastry with egg wash. Slightly overlap­ ping framed pastry borders, equally divide and arrange sausage, asparagus and tomatoes in pastry squares, leaving centers open for eggs. Top each with cracked egg, seasoning with salt and pepper and sprinkling with cheese, if desired. Return to oven and bake 8-10 minutes, or until puff pastry is golden brown and eggs have just set. Let cool slightly and transfer tarts with spatula to serving plate and serve warm. 'w ***• Cinnamon French Toast Sausage Roll-Ups Smithfield Fresh Sausage Links eggs cup milk tablespoons almond liquor (optional) 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 slices whole-wheat bread, crust removed and cut in half 3 tablespoons butter Cook sausage according to package directions; keep warm. 12 2 2/3 3 Beat together eggs, milk, almond liquor and cinnamon. Dip one bread slice half in egg mixture and wrap around one sausage link. Press bread edges together where they overlap to keep from unrolling. Repeat with remaining bread and sausage links. Heat large skillet over medium heat; add butter and let melt. Place French toast­ wrapped sausages in skillet, seam-side down. Cook until browned on all sides, about 10 minutes total. Scrambled Eggs and Ham in a Waffle Cup 6 eggs 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup sharp cheddar cheese, shredded 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 2 cups Smithfield Honey Cured Boneless Ham Steak, diced 1 tablespoon butter 8 waffle cups (4 ounces each) 4 teaspoons maple syrup, warm, divided teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped In bowl, whisk together eggs, milk, cheese, salt and pepper; stir in ham. In 10-inch, nonstick skillet, melt butter over medium-high heat. Add egg mixture; reduce heat to medium-low. Using wooden spoon, scrape eggs from edges of pan to center. Continue stirring eggs 3-5 minutes, or until fluffy. Scoop 1/2 cup warm scrambled eggs into waffle cup and drizzle with 1/2 teaspoon maple syrup. Garnish with fresh thyme leaves. Repeat for each waffle cup. 5 !!SS »5 r F r Scrambled Eggs and Ham in a Waffle Cup Boost Brunch with a Bloody Mary Bar Premium ingredients and worthwhile recipes are a great way to make brunch at home, and adding a Bloody Mary bar to the mix is one way to give your spread extra flair. Provide your guests multiple options for toppings so they can perfectly customize their adult beverages with garnishes like these: ■ Salt (plain or flavored) ■ Pepper • ■ Horseradish ■ Smithfield Hometown Original Bacon ■ Celery stalks ■ Worcestershire sauce ■ Lemons ■ Limes ■ Hot sauces ■ Stuffed olives ■ Pickled green beans ■ Pickle spears ■ Onions ■ Cheese cubes ■ Cherry tomatoes .-t �Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, July 8.2017 Meindertsma wins Kilt Klassic in race’s return for its 11th edition after a one-year hiatus last summer. A group of more than 260 runners took part in the fund- Brett Bremer Sports Editor The “annual Kilt Klassic 5K made a triumphant return The Caledonia pipe and drum band plays as runners whiz by it at the start of Saturday's Kilt Klassic 5K in downtown Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ■ r « , T 1 V I (beittlk s It iirif * Mi lit r I Caledonia varsity boys’ cross country coach Ben A pack of runners wearing pink Lowell-Caledonia hockey T-shirts heads up the hill on Johnson Street in Thompson makes his way along Main Street during the downtown Caledonia Saturday during the 11th Annual Kilt Klassic 5K. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 11 th Annual Kilt Klassic 5K in Caledonia Saturday raiser for the Caledonia High downtown Caledonia track and field who will con ­ best friend, who is his girl­ morning. The race is a fundraiser for the Caledonia High School track and field and Saturday to help kick off the tinue his running career at friend, came to us and said School track and field and cross country programs. cross country programs that weekend’s Independence Calvin College, was instru­ we want to get this done,” (Photo by Brett Bremer) wound through the streets of Day Celebration. mental in making sure the Caledonia varsity boys' track Recent Caledonia High event returned this year - and field coach Kevin ----------------------------------- School graduate Micah and not only so he could win Meindertsma, a state finalist it. Continued next page in both cross country and (Meindertsma) and his ■fit tool •inti L • I' 1 •Miln ’Mijw. Thank You ! NATIONAL •L «i’i£ is CHALLENGE V" S II Every Father’s Day weekend since 1983 cyclists have come to Michigan to attempt their own personal best 24-hour ride. X We’re proud to call Middleville and Barry County our home. Thanks to all who assist us? www.n24hc.org s I PJ Delnay gets a high-five from race director Rob Hyde as he comes across the finish line in his kilt Saturday at the end of the Kilt Klassic 5K. (Photo by Brett Bremer) r 4 t K f 1 J t / �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017/ Page 13 ¥ The group of kilt-wearing runners gets together before the awards ceremony at the end of the 11^ Annual Kilt Klassic 5K in Caledonia Saturday morning. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Micah Meindertsma and Olivia Schroder pause for a photo with their plaques after finish as the top male and female runner Saturday in the 11th Annual Kilt Klassic 5K in Caledoina. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ' A r The group of young runners at the Kilt Klassic Youth Fun Run round the corner after their waterfall start in the 400-meter dash Saturday inside Ralph E. Meyers Stadium in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 9 j LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED WWTS • PICK BPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4MS some folks about it and tried to get some folks together and tried to kick start it. It definitely wasn't just me. We had Rob (Hyde), who is awe­ some, as our race director and a bunch of parents who came out and were really helpful and really dedicated. A lot of help and a lot of hard work went into just kind of pulling it together again and getting the fundraiser for the cross country team back. So, I'm happy about that.” Meindertsma said he likes to see community members of all skill and age levels not only race in the 5K, but to come out and train together in the lead-up to the event. “It’s a really good way to get people invested in the community in a way that will get them in shape. They come out. They train for it. They run and it’s a really good motivator in that sense. 1 like a lot how it is able to draw people out, get them running and get the commu- From previous page M M ■ . e ***** Bi ft”* 9 * -V t » / Remenap said. “They were the driving force. The kids were the driving force. Obviously, the adults handle a lot of the logistical force, but they were kind of the push to make it happen again.” The Kilt Klassic, which is managed by coaches, stu­ dent-athletes and parents from Caledonia High School, hired a race director for the first time this year - Rob Hyde. That helped smooth out the process and make sure there wasn’t a repeat of 2016. “I have been really invest­ ed in our track and field and cross country program for a while, because I’ve been run­ ning with it,” Meindertsma said. “I just felt that 1 really wanted to get it started again, because this is really our big­ gest fundraiser for the track and field and cross country teams. I kind of just asked nity going,” he said. Meindertsma was the overall champion in the race, hitting the finish line in 16 minutes 30.8 seconds. Lucas Barnes was second in 16:49.9 and Caledonia varsity boys' cross country coach Ben Thopmson placed third in 16: 59.5. Meindertsma said he went into the race hoping for a win, and hung back early on to save up some energy for the end. He knew the compe­ tition from Thompson, Lucas Barnes and Ethan Barnes (who was fourth overall in 17: 04.2) would be tough. Thompson was the only runner in a 40 or over age group in the top 20 overall racers. I like to show (the high school student-athletes) that 1 am training and that training pays off,” Thompson said after spending a few moments catching his breath and hand­ ing out high-fives beyond the finish line. 41 “The biggest thing for me is I want to be able to run with them in practices and training runs and that kind of stuff to motivate them. I think, hopefully if they see that a 40-year-old can do it, it is enough motivation for them at 15 to 18 years old to do it themselves.” Olivia Schroder, another 2017 Caledonia High School graduate, was the top female finisher with a time of 19:02.9. The top three finishers in each division earned stain­ less steel Kilt Klassic water bottles, and Meindertsma and Schroder scored top finisher plaques, Many of the high school athletes moved inside Ralph E. Meyers Stadium for the youth fun run on the track after the 5K. Youngsters got to warm up with the high school athletes and then run for ribbons in 50-meter, 100meter, 400-meter and 1600meter events. I FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT 269-381-2300 4, ft USED PARTS S ■ ■ w USED TIRES : 1811 LA I AZOO [­ Ik's Frame oral Alignment zlI | 1 I Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM ■ Tom Buning Roofer I Quality, Experience, Local. Business Est. 1969 1 F... V* 12X60 Installed 14X70 $3980 $3280 ..... r -*». tom 1606715853 ■ .com w lol 4 V 1 H IMIK / Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362 I 4 Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 415 2nd • Middleville 1-800-872-2089 Mis/o • ■m VISA www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com nun �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017 Storm leaves trail of downed trees and power outages A thunderstorm bringing 80 mph winds early morning Friday took down trees and caused power outages for nearly 320.00 Consumers Energy customers. The storm left a trail from Muskegon to Lansing and beyond as it rolled through between 3 and 5 a.m. Crews hit the roads in full force to clear debris, trees and power lines from driving lanes. The velocity of the winds made some residents wonder if the storm could be classified as more than just a storm. “Just a bit more to one side, our house would be gone [because of the tree falling.]” said Alice Miller, who lives on Coats Grove Road north of Hastings. “We had wind traveling one way, but someone we know on the other side [of Leach Lake] who said the wind by him was going the other direc­ tion. It really seemed like a low-grade tornado.” Karen Lehman, who lives just off M-43, said their shed was smashed by a large branch. I J “It was quite something last night,” Lehman said. “We’re very lucky no one was hurt here. Much of Middleville was without power early Friday. Businesses closed their doors I 7 a’ c a fA ft 9 ▼ 1 J iI I I ’ 1 1/ ’ A 4 1 * I > The path of the storm tracked through the village of Middleville leaving businesses Portions of several roads are nearly impassable early Friday morning with trees, branches and limbs blocking the way. This large tree was far enough from the home that it didn’t cause any damage when it was brought down by the storm. G 1 Debris litters the yard of this home on Green Lake Road, Middleville. hb MH ■f 9 4 I • Know No-Fault? %’ t'l get up to speed at DrivingMichigan.org S3 i V i n g Michigan Your local agent insures your Retirement Ask about our annuities and IRAs FARM BUREAU INSURANCE (usuro/cce Compaq Jason Parks 9028 N. Rodgers Ct. S.E. Caledonia 616-891-1233 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Residents bring out skid steers, trucks and rakes to •This section of 140^ Avenue just west of Patterson clear Jackson Road near Middleville Friday morning. was blocked by downed trees The road was impassable in many areas. ’ 17810 9 J a t ft �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017/ Page 15 N t IW . & x I u" A kv a 4 J k X* % I L 1 a <) Sa X A ft K Xi1 r* *• y 9 ft»m.* • * l - & * 4 5 k-fc {k <1 > • K • i?Vr* * 11 r Kh l« Tr ft 3 w I % KJ-i •y< •«* Kg * 4. &&1 i A fd h I V- i B » Z> Ar 4 j CT’ t • I T I 4 V & । >5 4 1 I !• ■ a I ’ If H < ‘r * V * •« » — 1 / I ■i f dJ X r. < M4 1 K? i * < % n 7\ IL* u t -1 V , » u Xv H ■ r 'it- I ‘j s < i . I • >E I i 1 Fi < »• - < \j A I I •J t 1 < • < r s f > •* • £ I I 1 * •7W.W * 4 ,Y► • ( i ■fri c WK > J • «* Corn was blown over by the strong winds in this field and others near Middleville. 5. « Fr t 3C f •e < *1 <1 *s k V ■ 1 V ft * Ik I I * * 1 .fr <•1 T w a A large limb on this tree landed in the front yard of a Middleville resident. I* * - • ■ J / I A * > • -M S- ft «< J 'AM S' Il r h * •4 4g - ft **•■ •A * ■< ✓“ and waited for power to be restored. A line of destruction with downed trees, power lines, and even some reported crop damage, could be seen from west of Middleville through the village limits to the east o side. Several roads were completely blocked by fallen trees and limbs. On Jackson Road west of Middleville, several homeowners were out using rakes, chainsaws, pickup trucks and skid steers to remove debris from the road and make it passable. Consumers Energy esti­ mates it may be as late as Sunday at 11:30 p.m. before power is fully restored to all of its customers, Friday morning, more than 147,000 customers w were e re without power. Great Lakes Energy also reported more than 2,400 customers affected by the storm. As of noon Friday, 1,184 customers in Barry County were still without power and an additional 314 in Allegan County were still waiting for service. There was no information from the company about w'hen power might be restored. For Sale Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLDFISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, ML (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you till it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com J f f IK। 4 4 r 4. * - * £ f > By • /w 11 4 < V 4>< HORMONE FREE BEEF Homegrown. Quarter, half or whole $2.25 per pound. 616­ 293-6478. * 2. ’I k 9 ft* • < K 5: V C.«r , -rf***w AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. *V I ♦ Help Wanted TROY THOMPSON TRUCK­ ING of Woodland, MI, is looking for qualified CDL A Drivers have to take a wide path around this fallen tree limb on Jackson Road near drivers. Full, part time and Middleville. seasonal positions available. Michigan only, home every Tv / w Ah' x night, heavy haul experience a plus. $17 to $21 per hour n * <* based on experience. Also looking for dump truck driver, $15 to $17 per hour. Please call _tAA <9|| L*r; Troy at 517-719-7421. •** ■i 1 -■ .• £ I 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 EAVESTROUGH1NG (269945-0004). Business Services BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com •* r• y t * Vj I < f V 1 *4 A Ub f r r F’i] J •ft 11 L Z ► X2! < t F oxfield Arabians l\w A A r KUfi Kv a* 3< <­ fl ‘ 3ra; 1 I \ s I w rinS ~ t & > V >1 X •'vi I ‘ J at -4^ s '' £V <» f- *•» V discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. \ * 1 ■a . ft • •» tn preference, limitation or discrimination ” Familial ■kvby.K - * i - • - » c i fs V* vk ' £ it p w 4 a; - ■flfi » » •V r i status includes children under the age of 18 living » and people securing custody of children under 18. * <v h. * any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ ■ \ V > < tion of the law. Our readers are herebs informed *■%. V -■•K. * August 7-11 This newspaper will not knowingly accept ►A* * that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunit) basis. To report >i i\V j ’ - M .» t X* \ » 3 »•* - • s’ sv YR i ■ - L* *•»*! .■^38 ' xw ,» -r ■> S’ ■ «k A r - '* —. *»* _ 5. registration — ■% A large tree top is spread across a road in Thornapple Township. Illi L\' THE * ; ST?® 269-795-8473 I Reserve Now and Save! 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Vires 2000) ? t V * 4 A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY [I :WlKSs©! 8:00 - 3:00 Cost: $250 due at ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. % ♦ 17 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ K. ■—- Times: i 4 •> ***«*.' *a -* * •j ?* 1 «— >-* u discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at /TMI (« // July 10 -14 with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women 4- R T J\.I •r £. L*. -1 Ii * 5 € * ft l.> J,A■ ft ik । 1 kA J । QIa marital status, or an intention, to make anj such I• t handicap, familial status, national ongin. age or j y gjfc-L 4 V k V B Camp Dates gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or / • *» « All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Civil Rights Act which collectively make ii ille­ * t k\l subject to lhe Fair Housing Act and the Michigan l t 2017 Summer PUBLISHERS NOTICE: . Visit our website for more information www.forfieldarabians.com 7 . 4+1 Please call or email Kim to register, 616-560-3477 • foxfieldarabians@yahoo.com I Antenna Men DIGITAL ANTENNA EXPERTS • OUTDOOR ANTENNAS • 269-967-8241 - Battle Creek 517-740-1533 - Jackson 517-646-0439 - Lansing Insured & Guaranteed 50 years Experience antennamen@gmail.com www.theantennamen.com • TOWERS INSTALLED & REMOVED • • W1NEGARD • • CHANNEL MASTER • • WILSON CELL PHONE BOOSTERS • I ^Foxfield 11 ARABIANS 9450 100th St. SE ' Alto, MI 49302 616-560-3477 7 �ft Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 8, 2017 V FEMA emergency food and shelter funds available Barry County has been awarded federal funds under the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. The county will receive $6,316 in state set­ aside dollars to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the area. The selection was made by a national board chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and consists of representative from the Salvation Army, American Red Cross, Council of Jewish Catholic Federations, Charities USA, National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA and United Way Worldwide, which will provide the administrative staff and function as a fiscal agent.The board was charged to distribute funds appropriated by congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in highneed areas around the country. try. A local board made up of the representative of Barry Salvation Army, commissioners, County Hastings Area Ministerial Association, Continuum of Care, Commission on Aging arry County United and Way Way will will determine determine how how the the local funds are to be distributed among emergency food and shelter programs run by local local service service organizations, organizations. The The local local board board is is responsiresponsi­ ble ble for for recommending recommending funds funds available under under this this phase phase of of available the program. Parkinson’s support group to meet July 12 University, will be the featured topic, The local group meets the second Wednesday of each month from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Barry the County Commission on Aging, 320 W. Woodlawn Ave., Hastings. The meetings are open to County The Barry Parkinson's Support Group will learn about a research project at its next meeting, Wednesday, July 12. “Walking Variables in Parkinson s,” a physical ther­ apy research program con­ ducted at Grand Valley State must receive requests for funding no later than Friday, July 31. Funding applications are available from Morgan Johnson, morgan@ bcunitedway.org. Applications may be faxed to 269-945-4536 or mailed to Barry County United Way, Attention Morgan Johnson, 231 S. Broadway, Hastings, Ml 49058. organizations are urged to apply. Barry County has previously distributed emergency food and shelter funds to Green Gables Haven, Community Orangeville Outreach, Manna's Market, Barry County United Way, Maple Valley Community Center of Hope. St. Ambrose Church, the Food Bank of South Central Michigan and Freeport United Methodist Church. Barry County United Way Under the terms of the grant from the national board, local governmental or private voluntary' organizations chosen to receive funds must be a nonprofit, have an accounting system and con­ duct annual annual audit audit and and pracprac­ duct non-discrimination. tice non-discrimination. tice Applicants also must have demonstrated the capability todeliver deliveremergency emergencyfood foodor or to shelter program program or or both, both, aa shelter have aa DUNS DUNS number numberand and aa have federal employer employer identificaidentificafederal tion number. Qualifying Soybean plantings increase in Michigan Planting for the 2017 crops season was slowed by cold, wet fields through mid-May but sped up during the seceveryone, regardless of coun- onj ^a|f of May Although ty of residence. com planting was nearly More information is avail­ complete by June 10, emer­ able by calling Tammy at the gence remained behind COA, 269-948-4856, or schedule due to prevailing emailing tpennington^bar- cooler temperatures. rycounty.org. According to Mario Johnson, director of the USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Services Great Lakes Regional Office, Michigan corn growers planted 2.5 million acres, up 100,000 acres from last year and up 200,000 acres from the March Intentions report. Harvested acres of com for grain were set at 2.12 million acres. U.S. com planted area for all purposes in 2017 is esti­ mated at 90.9 million acres, down 3 percent from last year. Compared with last year, planted acres are down <or unchanged in 38 of the 48 estimating States. Area har­ and North Dakota. Winter wheat growers planted 480,000 acres in Michigan, down 21 percent from 2016. Harvested acres of winter wheat for grain are anticipated to be 430,000 acres, down 140,000 acres from a year ago. U.S. winter wheat planted area is estimated at 32.8 mil­ lion acres, down 9 percent from last year, but up less than 1 percent from the pre­ vious estimate. This rep­ resents the second lowest winter wheat planted area on record since records began in 1909. Acres harvested for grain is forecast at 25.8 mil­ lion acres, up 1 percent from the previous forecast, but down 15 percent from last year. vested for grain, at 83.5 mil­ lion acres, is down 4 percent from last year. Michigan soybean grow­ ers planted a record high 2.30 million acres, up 230,000 acres from last year. Growers expect to harvest 2.29 mil­ lion acres of soybeans in 2017. U.S. soybean planted area for 2017 is estimated at a record high 89.5 million acres, up 7 percent from last year. Area for harvest, at 88.7 million acres, is also up 7 percent from 2016 and will be a record high, if realized. Increases of 500,000 acres or more are estimated in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska 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 ol Hastings city limits T" Barry i o County Transit 1 I F46ofei I F^gefelDES Fg LI fl h L 1 I June? x\ \X Mto JI Av* Art Mrtw* • MW ACM* I N w Trolley Stop s 0 J 600* 12W 4 i txEAOOW JC BUILDERS 6I6-3IM97I r § I I < 'ufoitwoeo J. ex ITO July 23 x. Meadows ■L Center #2 I -- T, ' ., •* ^5 Town LINCOLN MEADOW V. SENIOR APARTMENTS 269-795-7715 L £ II 1 V ■ -..1 My eeRfuwD OAfTOf< II I i 4 L High St.j EDAARD 7 X ---- y IL ARTHUR www.barrycouirtytransit.com J 269-795-9220 V I - j ■ hmm i -A- u I# July 26 ‘THOPNTON IV 2J&9 H • < tivDcfi 100.1 FM w Sherman St. Sports 'fcA.r f/ ^rill \\ ■ 1 ■H r * Robin •< . i • au_ I .D£AF S if F• • •r HASTINGS. Mi 11 Stage -Coach Park 55 Stadium Sy June 28 ONO ’• ■ w wk tl i ft * Craft Chiropractic Centers, P C. A Creating Wellness Center TK • L* S- 8* ■ < AFr x™. \ > J ■» I Misty TT CARPET & FLOORING \ . vX V • 1 'v F* S’ 269795-3000 Ridaj ■ X / I**- , V » .JA -- ■* C, . , Mai Member FDIC s 09827630 \\9* » Barr y County Transit CREDIT UNION -yvB'V Jinr4- H^' 269-795-9289 269-948-8098 i tl « I f L■ i 12 t , I 269-205-2727 Barry Con nly Transit 6:00 P01 UOTIL 9:00 Pm JURE7through PUG ST; Sports ’bar tyrilt 269-948-8098 L ’■M (<.r.1 <« t » < n r< ' I 1 I / 1 I * ♦ » 2 Westen ’$ \ 269-205-2300 0*5 Ih ust L IJ July 5 Scrven Printing & Embroidery iwrw CW» MU \\ ■ \ Town Center #1>, i • IMM k •X I I Ii s V 1|L ■iF^7 t E DesignWear 22 Mill W I I Kider Mt—I H C*.- ■ » -• A « 1 b I 269.795.9596 >,w July 12 —• s (I Edge Wednesday Evening Trolley Route 9 UAVU 91 AUll^UINI tai 3D4 City of Middleville *• BRUCE r u .X » * \\ I 1 4 » 1 > I I * 7 * 1I * 1 ' i i / I I �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-07-15.pdf 457f30d7df9c6b3b2e3417fde12b5401 PDF Text Text No. 28/July 15, 2017 S.oW Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year High emotions, disagreement follow Yankee Springs reforms Lucas Spoor criticizes Yankee Springs Township and the Gun Lake Protective Association for taking measures to block his marina expansion. >OdJ iooasA jT Township requests county action on Gun Lake marina 36 Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Yankee Springs The Township Board of Trustees Thursday adopted a proposal requesting Barry County acknowledge alleged zoning noncompliance with Lucas Spoor’s Landing Marina on Marsh Road. The proposal, presented by Trustee Roger Rottschafer, argued Spoor’s lakeside property is improperly zoned for a marina. Yankee Springs Zoning oriT znwoT bziurlT leoupoi von^oa noonon fiooqt? priT 3918inT bsugin Tioqoiq m s io I inisY Administrator Larry Knowles investigated area zoning and marina regulations, and pre­ sented his findings to the board Thursday, Knowles cited a study establishing Gun Lake’s carrying capacity at 193 boats. Peak daily usage, according to the study, was recorded at 327, well above the estab­ lished carrying capacity. The marina sits in Orangeville Township. Yet two-thirds of Gun Lake lies Yankee within Springs Township, so a significant number of township residents have vested interest in the fate of the expansion. Spoor’s property, on which he plans to expand his 20-slip marina to 54, is zoned mixeduse, Knowles said. Barry County allows marinas strictly in recreational lake dis­ tricts, he said, and only with special exception. Knowles said the county considered Spoor’s property See MARINA, page 3 Supervisor Mark Englerth and Trustee Roger Rottschaffer share a tense space at the table Thursday. Christian Yonkers Staff Writer An appointed committee tasked to create a recommen­ dation for township manager to the Yankee Springs Township board last week concluded its study and draft­ ed a resolution.The three-per­ son committee opted to forgo the manager position, recom­ mending instead a resolution they believe will help rebuild Walt Eavey named Hometown Hero voiH iA Provided by Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation Some heroes are made in a split second, swooping in to save a pedestrian from an oncoming car or a victim from a burning building. Others, like Walt Eavey, are made a little at a time over a lifetime of service to their community. Raising a hand when there is a call to volun­ teer, enlisting in the military, serving their small town volunteer fire department, attending hours of evening meetings to help manage their Township government, honoring veterans and resi­ dents by caring for the local cemetery, serving hot dogs to little league players after a big game, or just keeping the light on at the lighthouse and sharing their passion for his­ tory with visitors from near and far. Walt Eavey has spent his more than 80 years serving his family, his community and his country. He graduat- 3fno2 lilqz B SV£2 umoono £ moil ,219fhO I sohfim omholil nummoo )di norlw ilno .loot l gnr/ioa miw jnibnoita igniioom oT liofij jniionofl vd zinsb noiomso sol olnil imsg gid ; no Jfigil 1 gniifiriz biw /io) .TBi bnn I jIhW wb oiom imsl eiri ) erri bnn ■ service as a volunteer fire­ man, first responder, and later as the service photogra­ Thornapple pher for Emergency Township Services. He, responded to his , community s calls for help at all hours of the day and night whenever he was needed. He served the fire department for 39 years from 1965 to 2004. In 1996, Thornapple Township voters elected Walt Eavey speaks to Eavey to represent them as trustee. Thornapple Kellogg High tJieir township• School students during the During his two decades at annual| Veterans Day Thornapple Township, he annua Veterans Day x honored former township event • • ’ residents through his dedicaed from ThornappleKellogg tion to the care of their two High School in 1952 and cemeteries, Mt. Hope and then chose to raise his four Parmalee. Each Fall, he ensures every veteran's grave children in Middleville. is decorated with a military He served his country in the Korean War from 1953­ marker. This effort involves 1955 and was honored as the hours of research to make Veteran of the Year in 2016 sure no veteran is missed. He continues to lead yearby the Middleville Veterans ly service projects with volcommittee. After his time in military, unteers from the United Way 23-year-old Eavey renewed See HERO, page 1 his passion for community - - ~ Staff Writer A split between Thornapple Township trustees and the three elected township offi­ cers of the clerk, treasurer and supervisor, resulted in approval of new rules setting spending limits for all. The clerk and treasurer wm each allowed up to 5599 discretionary spending p er mont or items per monthh ffor items that that have have no^ received full board approval prior to purchase. The township supervisor is only allowed up to $200 per the same amount allowed for each trustee. The proposal was created by township trustee Jake Jelsema. Trustees Andrew Lindemulder, Sandra Rairigh an(j Ross DeMaagd approved the spending limitations, Mike while Supervisor gremer Cindy Clerk Willshire and Treasurer Debra Buckowing opposed Buckowing said parts of 1the proposal were a good j(jea bU( sfte would feel bet­ ter if the supervisor, clerk and treasurer were all treated equally and given the same spending limits. She said there could be hard feelings if the amounts are different and didn’t want to send a wrong message. “It’s good to have limits, but not so strict that we cut ourselves off at the knees,” Buckowing said. “I don't like the message it sends to the public and to our board. It just rubs me the wrong way.” She said she would feel more comfortable if the clerk, treasurer and supervisor all had equal spending • • 4 J ’ •• It I- * < t * « See LIMIT, page 8 A I » • limits and even suggested lowering the clerk and trea­ surer limits. “I don't want the public to take this the wrong way. It just doesn't look right,” Buckowing said. “Together we are a strong team, but having differences between the three officers makes it look differently. I don’t want to see that happen here.” Bremer also questioned the disparity in funds. • Thornapple Township officials urged to allow marijuana facilities • Charges filed against trespassers at Spoor’s marina • Gun Lake area church celebrates 100 years • Community Garden invites everyone to help them ‘beet’ hunger - » See REFORMS, pg. 2 In This Issue... 1 < •J The meeting started off in unusual fashion, a forum-like discussion and comments popping up at key points in the agenda. Though Purcell was to present the commit­ tee’s findings and resolution further down the agenda, the issue was brought up early, spurring comments and ques­ tions from the community. Thornapple Twp. spending-limit resolution for gets mixed reaction Julie Makarewicz bW a stagnating and estranged board. Positive discussion marked the exploratory committee. said member Greg Purcell, and he told the Sun and News last week he would be delighted if the township board approached the resolution with similar positivity, Things took a different tone Thursday as the township board convened. .4 �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017 . n REFORMS, continued from page 1 Mick Lane said he likes Supervisor Mark Englerth, but was concerned about the growing gap between the board, Englerth and the com­ munity. I do know the job of a supervisor, and when I see the kind of dissent I see, that usually means he isn’t prac­ ticing teamwork,” Lane said. Lane, like others, was con­ fused how the situation had escalated between the board and Englerth, and what spe­ cific allegations were. “I’d sure like to see some substance Mark,” said Lane. “Could somebody up there explain this issue to me? Because that’s what I came here for.” Dave VanHouten told of confusion in the community and enmity between board members, which he believes is indicative of holes in Englerth’s leadership. Lack of communication and managing priorities, VanHouten said, stifled board productivity and deep­ ened wedges of enmity. Another resident brought up two circumstances, the drowning of a cat by Englerth and alleged delinquent bills, pointing to them as having undermined the community’s confidence in Englerth. After comment, Trustee Shane VandenBerg suggest­ ed the board address the audience’s questions. Breaching normal board pro­ cedures, a response was given to public comment in an open forum. “My biggest problem here is how you treat the other entities,” said Trustee Roger Rottschafer, laying out instances of Englerth’s interactions with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, neighboring neighborin. a townships, the Michigan Department of Transportation and other government enti­ ties. “If you want me to keep going, Mark, I will. But I’m not here to spread manure,” said Rottschafer. Englerth invited him to continue. criticized Rottschafer Englerth for tackling issues Rottschafer believes are beyond the township’s pur­ view, specifically trails and the gun range in Yankee Springs, to name a few. Rottschafer ■accused _______ Englerth of chasing projects with little value to the town­ ship while neglecting the township board’s wish list. “The problem that I have is that you will bring out an idea, then we’ll go to another idea, and then another idea,” Rottschafer said, calling for a centralized voice and direc• • • “And all of this spanking is going to the supervisor, I’m the only one making mis­ takes. But I think each and every one of you in this room, we all have made mistakes. Mark Englerth, Yankee Springs Supervisor tion for the township board. “What I want to work on is the stuff pertaining to Yankee Springs, ” Rottschafer said. “I , don t want to spend the next four years of my life [here] and not accomplish anything. “If he wants to be supervi­ sor, do the supervisor’s job,” Rottschafer said. He emphasized he did not want to see a manager in Yankee Springs. He said Purcell’s report exploring the possibility was a shot across the bow to get the board’s _ attention and start making headway. Rottschafer continued with a list of grievances, pointing to a lawn sprinkler system recently suggested by Englerth, which did not appear in the township’s wish list. “You see that on the board, anybody?” said Rottschafer. “That’s my problem here. I’m sick of spinning my wheels here, I want him to do his job as a supervisor.” He said Englerth offered to create a special assess­ ment district for England Point Just before elections. He brought brought up up an an incident incident He between Englerth and the Hastings city manager. Rottschafer Rottschafer weaved between accusations against Englerth. An unchecked township wishi list was Rottschafer’s main sticking point. Rottschafer chided VandenBerg for spreading misconceptions about the township exploratory com­ mittee. One person in the audience admitted VandenBerg telling him the committee’s intent to hire a manager for $75,000, and Greg Purcell pitching for the position. “There’s a flat-out lie by Shane to try and stir up con­ troversy in this township,” Rottschafer said heatedly. Jeering and interruptions, directed primarily at Rottschafer, erupted from the audience on more than one occasion. Englerth called the meeting back to order. PICK A DISCOUNT ON FURNITURE 10%-15%-20% OFF I * “If you want to get rid of me, try it,” Rottschafer said. “I only want what’s best for Yankee Springs and the peo­ ple that voted me into this job.” After Rottschafer conclud­ ed his accusations, Englerth responded. He defended his involve­ ment in Yankee Springs’ gun range and trails. “We’ve worked with the DNR, and yeah, there’s been some pushing and some shoving, but I challenge any one of you to talk to the man­ ager of the Barry State Game Area, and ask if we don’t' have a positive relationship, that we don't have the same goals,” Englerth said. “We have some problems, and it’s not going to resolved unless we work on it,” he said in defense of his actions. Englerth maintained he never abused his position as supervisor nor misrepresent­ ed the township. Any project outside of supervisory responsibilities, he said, was conducted as a free agent apart from the board. “I am Mark Englerth. I have spoke on my behalf - I can do that,” he said. “You people elected a township supervisor, you elected me,” he continued. “You people are my bosses. I do the best I can, I don’t need to be micromanaged.” Englerth attributed accusations by Rottschafer and others others as as misconceptions misconceptions of of hj s tenure his tenure as as supervisor. supervisor. Contrary to Rottschafer’s allegations, Englerth said he has excellent relationships with local and state govemments. “We’ve never had a better relationship with MDOT,” he said. “I don’t need to get beat up and micromanaged. The only person who can micro­ manage me is you guys,” he said to the audience. “To be slanderous, to be hurtful, to be mean it isn’t right,” Englerth said. Purcell presented the com­ mittee’s resolution to the board. “We are not, in summary, making a recommendation to hire a township manager,” Purcell said, instead pitching the committee’s resolution for adoption by the board. As Purcell laid out points of the resolution, Englerth commented, defending his actions against the precepts outlined in Purcell’s resolu­ tion. Rules, argued Englerth, would resolve nothing. “This isn’t a direct shot that you’re not a good person or you’re not trying to do the best job you can,” Purcell said. Englerth made it clear he interpreted as a direct, per­ sonal shot. ft ft » * ft ft ft ft ft ft l » ft r • Mens Facials A a' ft - *25.00 ft Englerth criticized Purcell for f°r releasing the report to the news media, which Purcell responded responded he he provided provided first first to tbe board, including Purcell Englerth. Purcell and Rottschafer justified releastbe report in order to set the record straight and quell rumors of Purcell angling for fbe man§er position. Purcell the defended report and subsequent rec­ ommendation as factual and balanced, while admitting some degree of judgment and opinion in its writing. “This has been a very uncomfortable evening for everybody,” said Rottschafer. “My main goal here was to draw a line in the sand and get going and start over, and get this township board working together, And that’s still my goal.” Rottschafer said VandenBerg s demands to publicly list allegationsi against Englerth prompted him to “bring out the mud” on the supervisor at tbe Thursday’s long,, tense, unorthodox board meeting. “This is absolutely not what I wanted to have happen tonight,” Rottschafer said. “The reason for this reso­ lution is to try and improve the operation of the township board, plain plain and and simple, board, simple,”” said Rottschafer. That would be the reason why I would make a motion we adopt this resolution, to try and see if somehow we can get going in the right direction and not look like complete complete idiots idiots to our residents. This is just one disgraceful meeting tonight,” he concluded. VandenBerg suggested the board shake hands, then and there, and agree to start over. Englerth said VandenBerg’s suggestion was favorable to adopting the proposal. “A set of rules isn’t going to help anybody,” he said. “Rumors can kill a town­ ship,” said Trustee Janice Lippert. “I ask them to stop, Misinterpretation of what takes place at a meeting turns into rumors, it’s transposed to one person telling another person then another person. I ask this to stop.” “That’s a good reason for us to get up and shake each other’s hands, right now,” VandenBerg said. “After we adopt this resolution,” Lippert replied. Before a vote, Englerth voiced skepticism over points of the proposal, spe­ cifically the resolution’s measure making Lippert responsible for forming the agenda and Treasurer Alice Jansma as the township’s spokesperson. “If I give [Jansma] everybody’s phone number who ever talks to me and say, ‘Here, go call Alice,’ am I doing my job as a supervisor?” Englerth asked. If he had to work through Jansma, Englerth argued, many of his duties would become logistically impossi­ ble. “I think the issues that everybody in the audience has seen tonight are not going to change by passing this resolution,” Englerth said. “And all of this spanking is going to the supervisor, 14< § *12.00 • shave & Haircut *25.00 - $5.00 • Ear Waxing • Women’s I Haircut Color Perm Perm Facials Facials & $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more H* 28tn M-37 84 th terry Valley Beat the heat with a fresh haircut ft I ft ft < ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft « ft ft ■ ft ft / 1 1 ft a ft s • ft Greg Purcell, exploratory committee member st •6561 Jasonville Farms Caledonia x L< id I'm the only one making mistakes. But I think each and every one of you in this room, we all have made mis­ takes ” But to point fingers and adopt policies, Englerth said, would not change the funda­ mental issue plaguing the board. That, Englerth said, will happen when the board changes its attitude. “These are changes some of your former colleagues worked with me to develop to provide you with a frame­ work that we think could help,” Purcell said in response. “You could choose to ignore it and have the meetings conducted like the first half of the meeting here this evening. And I don’t think that’s anything to be particularly proud of.” Tense allegations and raised voices were lobbed between trustees, Englerth Purcell, and the audience before a motion was made to adopt the resolution as is. A vote was cast, the resolution adopted 3-2. In other matters, the board created a water utility advi­ sory committee to develop recommendations to the board of trustees. The board is made up of five members, three of whom shall be cus­ tomers of the water utility, one member of township board, and Purcell. The committee will review compliances, water rates, amendments to contracts, wellhead protection, and water studies, and more Englerth recommended opening the advisory com­ mittee further to members of the community, suggesting Purcell be removed from the committee to make room for an additional Yankee Springs resident and utility customer. Purcell and Rottschafer said opening further positions to the public would be time-con­ suming and inefficient. The board adopted the res­ olution as written by a 3-2 vote. A public forum was announced for the Gun Lake dam project, July 31, 1:30 at the county courthouse. Further items were on the agenda were tabled for later discussion. 1*'^’ IM i I 15’^ ' i^ sail®6 $ 1#iiSS? ’ IC8.W irgpt re.iiai 1 ibldi yt Wife i ■3S * ft ft V “These are changes some of your former colleagues worked with me to develop to provide you with a framework that we think could help. You could choose to ignore it and have the meetings conducted like the first half of the meeting here this evening. And I don’t n think that’s anything to be particularly proud of. • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. • • > Trustee Roger Rottschafer emphatically points out the township wish list, which he believes Supervisor Englerth has neglected. Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 » t * ft I scl,. 616-891-9703 REW Check us out on Grand Rapids Craigs ListlFabulous Finds I (.4! Jn y«- Loan Huynh 121 E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 4 .■r Jill The Ife LOVE this sale!! FABULOUS • FINDS < J • • • Check us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List at a peek at some of our furniture • search Fabulous Finds! WE BIT ESTATES! 4' ft ft 6 ft a ft ft • • t ft ft ft I < 4 ft < f I I a I I ft I ft ft ii ft « ft ft ft < ft • ft ft « « I I I ft ft ft ft « ft I 6 I ft ft ft t ♦ a ft ft * ft t ft • ft » ft ft a a 1 ft » ft e �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017/ Page 3 I ■X kir MARINA, continued from page 1 I I inheriting marina status from “Mr. McManus was very previous years of being used reluctant to comment," said as such. Knowles doesn’t Township Supervisor Mark believe a marina was ever Englerth, since the issue has established on Spoor’s prop­ yet to be officially received erty, citing historic aerial by the county planning comphotographs and records. mission. Residents in the audience “This is a very awkward, attested to his assertions. tough piece,” Englerth said, And, for benefit of the doubt, adding that Yankee Springs Knowles referred to a county will will work work for for the the greater greater statute prohibiting the expan- good of the township and sion of grandfathered zoning greater Gun Lake area. districts. The township board took Spoor’s extra 34 slips action concerning the marina would need to make it past in April, adopting a proposal the Barry County planning precipitating a public hearing commission and possibly the at Orangeville Township. Whenthe resolution zoning board of appeals. resolution However, Knowles said he passed in April, Yankee trustee Shane Shane believes there are grounds Springs trustee for terminating the expansion VandenBerg said he was sur­ in Barry County zoning ordi­ prised that Spoor had not nances adopted in 2008, been informed nor given a which outline strict defini­ chance to speak prior to tions and criteria for estab­ board action. Spoor was noti­ fied of the board’s resolution, lishing marinas. . “When you look at the though he said it was last ordinance, it’s clear as a bell minute. Spoor, speaking to the they went out of their way to make sure marinas were set audience Thursday, said he sought due diligence in plan­ up right,” Knowles said. Knowles cited Section ning the marina. He asked 2347 of the 2008 Barry McManus what permits were County zoning ordinance, needed to begin construction, to Spoor, highlighting subsets which According he believed gutted the legali­ McManus said he only need­ ty of Spoor’s marina, such as ed a soil erosion permit. Spoor was permitted his prohibiting marina installa­ tion on lakes beyond carry­ current 20-slip marina last ing capacity; denying marina year, which was met with construction or expansion if little resistance from the public safety is compro­ community. He expressed mised; permit denial if a frustration, however, that marina would compromise Yankee Springs Township and the Gun Lake communi­ riparian rights; and others. “I don’t honestly see in ty decided to take action now. “Any of the organizations their ordinance how the plan­ ning commission can approve that supply permits, I’ve asked every single one of an increase," Knowles said. Marinas have to be them, ‘What do I need from approved by the county and you?" Spoor said. “They can all tell you that Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, with I’ve done everything by ask­ no overriding power given to ing first before 1 start any­ either. In order to open a new thing. This is news for me,” marina, both state and county he said, Spoor admitted his marina governments must be on the is not grandfathered in, add­ same page. Despite this, the county ing, “But that’s why I went has decided to hold off any through all these procedures, decisions until the state to build a new marina." Spoor distributed a press reaches a verdict. In an email, county board chair Ben release to the board titled Geiger indicated further pub­ “Yankee Springs Tries to lic forum might be in order, Shut Down Marinas Outside depending on the state's of Their Jurisdiction." He decision. The DEQ will read the document to the choose to grant or deny a board and audience, criticiz­ ing the township and the Gun permit by July 21. Knowles said he hopes to Lake Protective Association sit down with Barry County for opposing his marina, The press release began by officials to figure out how it got to this point. claiming if Yankee Springs Township representatives convinced the Barry County have asked Barry County Planning Commission to Zoning Administrator Jim deny the marina, other mariMcManus to elaborate the nas in Gun Lake may be forced to close. county’s position. J * ia to. - ■2? Jr, Si I i Y 51 Bp,’ h•W *1 Uta r ■ ■'•fates r-ira *11 I® fc • I tfiv’Kai tarsi LI 3 w jdhi- taioi If m tet tat taiiw r 'ski® SKIIKOKW I | fit® f.T tails * -Jiff >• J. 4 1^ OKI 15* F /■ *1 *’Ljrt's 9 L*S 8’ Spoor chided the township board for placing proposals opposed to the marina on the Christian Yonkers Lake through the marina. erty and won't stand up as a agenda at the last minute, and Staff Writer “The prior owner, they had defense in criminal court, failing to notify him of the A dispute over riparian an agreement where they “That’s their position, and proposals. The press release claimed Thursday’s proposal rights on Lucas Spoor’s would maintain the property, certainly they are innocent was ।drafted by the Gun Lake marina on Gun Lake near and they could use that por­ until proven guilty," she said. Association, Marsh Road last month tion of the waterfront,” said In order to make a case for Protective in trespassing Assistant Prosecutor Josh prescriptive easement, which asked Rottschafer to resulted chargesagainst againsttwo twounnamed unnamed Carter. Carter. Nakfoor Pratt said, defenpresent charges present ititto to the the board. board, Lastly, Spoor questioned individuals. Suspects justiApproximately a dozen dants would have to file a the GLPA’s allotment of over ^ed trespass by prescriptive people have been involved in suit in civil court. As her $9,000 in legal fees buffeted easement, and the case was past trespasses on Spoor’s office sees it, though, prereferred totothe the Barry Barry County County marina, but Nakfoor Pratt against Spoor’s marina. referred scriptive easement won’t office “That was an [exorbitant] prosecutor ’s prosecutors for said instances of group collu- substantiate a case in crimi­ sion have never been official- nal court. amount of money that was review. “We did review it,” said ly filed in court. Based on a If a civil case were made 5 paid for by the lake residents out of membership dues,” Prosecutor Julie Nakfoor photo, at least five people Nakfoor Pratt said prescrip­ Pratt. “We We researched, researched, and and were involved in the tres- tive easement could produce Spoor said harshly. Pratt. “Money well spent,” inter- we we feel in in this Ibis position, position, prepre- passing incident leading to a valid argument, explaining rupted a Gun Lake resident, scriptive easement doesn’t the charges. civil claims have in the past followed by applause. aPPly” “TI can'’t say "' [they'’re]' act­ lessened charges in criminal Continuing, Spoor asked Charges have been drawn ing as a group, but they all court. how GLPA funds were autho- UP hy the prosecutor’s office have the same thought pro­ “If we think there’s a valid argument, we might take it to rized to spend on legal fees. and a resulting sentence of 93 cess,” she said. In public comment, Mick ^aYs in jail with bail. “There were multiple peo- civil court,” she said. pie there, there, but but the the two two were Lane said Spoor’s claims of Two people were charged, pie “However, even if they due diligence were unfound- though others were involved charged," Carter Carter said, won a civil suit, that doesn’t ed, pointing to the obvious m the ’ incident. ’ explaining the defendants mean we will drop [the " ' 'between Spoor ~ “’s“These two particular peo- had been previously warned charges],” she stipulated, disparity reported green light from the P^e ” sbe said, “there was just to stay off the premises. “But we would seriously Undaunted, suspects con­ reconsider the case." county and ordinances chal­ a little bit more historical Though a civil case could tinued trespass, he said, and lenging the legality of a mari­ evidence on these two.” Substantial na on Spoor’s property. evidence, charges were pressed by help defendants in court, she 44 said she sees no indication He didn’t do due dili- including photos, and prior Spoor. The person claiming pre- the suspects will pursue a gence, or he would have seen warnings from law enforcewhat the county [regulations] ment and owner Lucas Spoor scriptive easement to an offi- civil suit. “I don’t think they’ve indi­ are on this thing,” Lane said, provided probable cause for cer wasn’t charged, said Speaking of the GLPA, trespassing charges against Carter, because the individu- cated they’re filing anything, ‘ two. The alleged- perpe- al had not been warned it’s just more the terminology Lane said the board was’ the they throw out there,” she elected to make decisions on trators names cannot be against trespassing. “For trespassing [charges], said. behalf of its members, such given before arraignment. After arraignment, a pre­ as allotting legal fees. Nakfoor Pratt said several they have to be given notice “We look to that board to people have been spoken to before that they aren’t trial conference will give make those decisions," he f°r Years about trespassing, allowed to be there,” he said. defendants the opportunity to “I think their position is offer a defense, be it pre­ said. “I think they are acting but they continued claiming scriptive easement or other­ ' ■” n access ‘ in our best interest. access rights ngnts through tnrougn prepre- Well , geez, the owner before wise. Several members gave fur- scriptive easement, a legal didn’t have a problem with “And they could file ’ ther comment, after which term earning a person access it,’ but this owner does,” said motions to dismiss if they the board voted to adopt the based on historical use. The Nakfoor Pratt. Prescriptive easement, in think that they have a lawful manna resolution by a 3-2 margin. marina s previous owner, “This is a resolution to according toperpetrators, her opinion, is not main­ right, and the judge would Barry County to review their allowedthem access to Gun tained in the transfer of prop- decide that," said Carter. issue/ zoning issue," said Rotschaffer, who claimed responsibility for introducing TK Alumni Association to host golf outing the proposal, G at 9810 Mullen The Thomapple Kellogg school affiliation, at 9810 Mullen Road, 44 I'm not picking on Mr. Mullenhurst Golf Course is Orangeville. Alumni Association will host Spoor, this has been requestits first golf outing Saturday, ed by residents of Gun Lake," July 22, at Mullenhurst Golf he said, denying any collu­ Course, with proceeds to be sion with the GLPA in draft­ used to help provide scholar ­ ing the proposal. “This isn't ships forTK seniors. about Lucas Spoor, it's about The event will begin with Barry County." a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. He criticized the county The cost is $60 per person or for awaiting a DEQ decision $240 per team. Several prizes before taking action. Barry will be awarded during the County has jurisdiction of day, including door prizes zoning, he said, and can and raffle items. Prizes also choose to act independently will be awarded to golfers for BAHIA PRINCIPE from the DEQ. RESORTS t HOTELS the longest putts and being “Deal with your issue that closest to the pin. you haven't dealt with, and Golfers may sign up or get that’’ss a zoning issue," that more information by calling Rottschafer implored the Mullenhurst Golf Course, county. . 269-623-8383, or Randy Eggers, 616-893-1470. Everyone is welcome to participate, regardless of Sun 1 Published by... 7 i Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • CFO 9 • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • I K Holiday Travel % J-Ad Graphics, Inc. News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com r Time to Book News 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call anytime to place an ad in the Sun & News 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7985 Reach thousands of area homes! J • NEWSROOM • Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com • “7^ Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com Christmas New Year's 4 < President's Day Valentine's 'f 4^ Mid-Winter Break Spring Break 871 '4 Breton Travel East Paris Office Breton Office I I r I ir A 616-957-5055 616-942-0300 Creating the Memories of a Lifetime 9 . * Thanksgiving Chris Silverman csilverman @ j-adgraphics.com__________________ i > A pple VACATIONS 1 *** I Charges filed against trespassers at Spoor’s marina i I t Y IT r I r I f• » I . t �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15,2017 Gun Lake area church celebrates 100 years Members and guests of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church near Gun Lake celebrated the 100^ anniversary of their church Sunday, July 9. With Father Alphonse Savarimuthu concelebrating the morning mass, special guest celebrant Bishop Paul Bradley of the Kalamazoo Diocese spoke of his admira­ tion for all of the parishio­ ners who had devotedly con­ tributed for 100 years to building the church and hall. The bishop gave special rec­ ognition to those earliest Catholic families who had sacrificed much in 1917 toward building the new par­ ish church in order to sustain their faith as they made their living from “this rich land around Gun Lake.” “Saints Cyril and Methodius Parish is a strong witness to the world that the people who make up this vibrant parish love their community of faith, and remain a constant sign of hope in the Risen Jesus,” Bishop Bradley said. In the infectious spirit of the day, he spoke with joy, encouraging those in atten­ dance to remember the founders of their country church, through following their example of faith and devotion in building the church to sustain their faith, and by reaching out in chari­ ty and service to those in need. The local families in 1917, mainly of Slavic, Croatian and Bohemian descent, helped build a small country church to serve their needs. Priests from Hilliards, west of Wayland, traveled by horse and buggy once a month in the early days of the church to celebrate mass. The church and parish continued to grow, remaining connected to its history when the 700-square-foot section of the original church was -r. -mi t I"'0 Patrick J. Rogers 1 I A L ______ Sts. Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church near Gun Lake has continued to expand, but has remained connected to the small country church (center) that began serving the faith community in 1917. Members of the founding families are among the many people celebrating the 100^ anniversary of the church July 9. (Photos provided) relocated to serve as a large entryway of the new church in 2003. After years of plan­ ning ana and runaraising, fundraisin; a new parish hall was added to the church. The expansion was another reason for the 100^ anniversary celebration. More than 40 family members of the church founders were present for the special day. The guests and many present-day parishioiners enjoyed „ __ a luncheon of mostly Slavic foods, games J for children, sharing of old photographs and videos, and the chance to win a home­ made cake on an old-fash­ ioned cake walk. A new 50-page memorial book cre­ ated this year to document —*■ - z. July, 11,1972 July 6* 2001 Academic Achievers, the events leading up to this special anniversary “A Century of Blessings” was on sale, as were items of apparel with a 1917-2017 logo. Finding each other in the large crowd were old friends and visiting fellow Catholics from other parishes, some of whom hadn’t seen each other in 40 years. New friends were made, as well, and everyone was grateful for the lovely summer day. The church is at 159 13181 Ave. (Cobb Lake Road in Barry County), Wayland. Mass is celebrated at 4 p.m. Saturdays and at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. A Spanish-language mass is celebrated Sundays at 5 p.m. Tad Thatcher 616-891-8688 Our students are: Christ-Centered, GRAND RAPIDS, MI Patrick Bud McDonough, age 64, of Grand Rapids, passed away Monday, June 5, 2017, surrounded by his family. He was bom in Grand Rapids to Albert and Norma (Wake) McDonough. Patrick graduated from Middleville High School in 1970. He enlisted in the Air Force in 1971 and served his country until his honorable discharge in 1975. Patrick spent most of his career traveling the country working in con­ struction until he moved to Traverse City to be near his granddaughters. He enjoyed hiking, biking, skiing, camping, fishing, sail­ ing and spending time with his family. Patrick was preceded in death by his mother, Norma, and his father, Albert. He is survived by his (John) daughter, Kristin __ .. , , , J Thro?p’ h,s beloved grand­ daughters, Clare and Ol- Responsible Citizens, with - ly Our experienced, talented, and dedicated teachers lovingly work with your children to lay a strong foundation for future learning. We have a safe, caring, and peaceful school environment. rT r£ B \i <_l Mg Now enrolling!! Ages 21/2 to 6 years. (We will assist with toilet training) iulie@stpaulcaledonia.org Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 7 ! Anthony/Julius Caesar V-5 0E V I I I I I ' » V' * 20% oh J ♦ > 1 FABRICS /■■I ♦ 6 i I 1 1 'i * V > I QUEST1ONS: ASK US... « i A 1 V 9 % I I 5 i i * Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Staf/on]------ l * * • ♦ i 4 » 1 > I a • t • < I i 4 f t < I % i I % t I ♦ 945-9673 OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm I » SidtenA 218 E. State St., Hastings • I t Excludes sale items Sale ends 7/31/17 PRAY FOR OUR NATION t 1 ' J * L — V •I J QLV 5 A IB 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits Love, Mom & Dad » I fcf s 855 itttl ^^Of J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, this was a man. ■ “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it, “ Proverbs 22:6 I > kN I ■> V Bi Ms 269-945-9554 or 1-890-870-7085 See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. Servants’ Hearts ivia Throop; his brothers, Mike and Tim (Kathy) Mc­ Donough; his sisters, Ruth (Rick) Chapin and Mary McDonough; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at Middleville United Methodist Church on Mon­ day, July 24, 2017 at 11 ajn. followed by a military burial service at Fort Custer National Cemetery in Battle Creek at 2:30 pm. B^iics Call for Sun & News classified ads IJ Exceptional Character, and ■ I j \J ll^ Patrick Bud McDonough St Paul Preschool CAR.E.S! » r« V k 4 - .** * X <■ 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 V ORANGE, CA - Patrick J. I Rogers, age 83, of Orange, I 1" i CA, formerly of Caledonia, I went to be with the Lord on I Friday, July 7, 2017 from ■ complications of diabetes. I He was preceded in death ■ by his parents, Floyd and Ila I Rogers; brothers, Lester and ■ Ronald; and sister, Eunice ■ 'Is Bouwens. ■ 1 He is survived by his lov­ ing wife of 58 years, Marlene (McGowan) Rogers; son, | Shawn (Annettee) Rogers; JTj.i t — J daughter, Krista Rogers and Peter Sansoucie, all of Cali- nephews and extended famifomia. Also surviving are his ly ar|d friends. Pat had a love for his vin­ grandchildren, Colin, Megan tage Corvettes and horses. and Bryan Rogers. Pat was a graduate of He is survived by sis­ ters, ;Shirley (Jack) Janose Michigan State University of Middleville, Sally (Karl) and proudly served his coun­ Biggs of Davie, FL, Rosalie try in the U.S. Army. In accordance to Pat’s (Ronald) Shook, Rita (Vem) DeLeeuw; brothers, Darwin wishes, cremation has taken (Patty) Rogers, Bruce (Joy) place, with a gathering at the Rogers, all of Caledonia; sis- American Legion Post 305 in ter-in-law, Joyce Rogers of Caledonia, on Saturday, July Peoria, AZ;; many nieces and 15,2017 from 7 to 9 p.m. i t �I The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15. 2017 Page 5 - Caledonia driver injured in crash A 22-year-old Caledonia woman was injured after a crash at 4:42 p.m. July 7 on 100th Street at Alaska Avenue in Caledonia Township. 'i i"*Mi 54I * * bs j Emily Jacobs, 22, suffered minor injuries when her vehi­ cle overturned after another vehicle reportedly turned in front of her. Jacobs was transported by Life Ambulance to St. Mary's Hospital for treatment. According to Kent County Sheriff’s deputies, Jessica Keto. 37. of Caledonia, was westbound on 100th Street when she turned south on Alaska Avenue in front of Jacobs' eastbound vehicle, S ? CHURCH DIRECTORY LI s* > IS First Baptist Churcli cf Middleville ft baptist (church alaska I G®l ta Real. Relevant. Relational. 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia a® j & «i 1 & ,P YiK 1 tt ,t f®t j I KidzBIitz (K-5lh grades): Sundays at I Oam 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades) & The Intersect (9-12th grades): Call the church office for summer events. ■r: aimribaay I isMtte I ■ 2 ill") fffiispatlM I OKX) WE IQ WO- W 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 1 so anil k to it hwGytoteMfc H^1 f A* Il A ' JT ® 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com K. Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz (616) 581-3419 ten B rt Wih i, HESSfiffE SCRIES 6 j is ante! •) bs ; item W rt RS5EMEL hi s bdo'«l . ilnf. .. g* chit adOl' REQUIRED II Praise r. >9 aiurch SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm (No service July 3) j 'Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace ’ •• Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 1 1 ■ JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM f. 11:00 AM Morning Worship Service. Evening Worship Service. • • • Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias Corner of Dufly and Yankee Springs Rd. A “Lighthouse” on the comer... from God’s Word. proclaiming the www.samchurch.org • •• 2415 McCann Rd. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship (1 mile OFF M-37 IN Irving) Morning Worship........ Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. 9:15A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Community Group.............................. — Beg.-Aduk 1 1:00 a.m. Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 wvAv.samchurch.org Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcniiddleville.org Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblcchurch.org 106 / » i V 9 • ♦ 4 I » IFCtfi iaf <t« ATi^Wn Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES r Junn /vKxaniDf r 'A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' •j fl" $ 4 »* • Oort 0«»h 0»r 0/ FomJy Whitneyville 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 I • •••• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMl Middleville United Methodist Church i Sunday School for all ages 9: 30 AM 10: 30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho 616891 8661 www.whiineyvillebible.org 708 W. Main Street Thy \Nord >♦ KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 Is SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street. Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.com ^peace 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or; MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Applying All of the Bible to All of Life i CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE r< (Dutton TlnitecC (KeformecC Cfturcft fl 'I THORNAPPLE VALLEY Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses f ^cornerstone 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm . *» Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. I l< I • J > —■ ■ ■ W« 4 r/llVUd/l H' -4 f 1 111 U> u'lhl 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH July ion 11 Mass Times: Saturday...................... Sunday........................ Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH * flj h [is mota. &'• As ,oc i.t. P ist or Phon.: (616) 868-6437 BuiUiih] ’.Hh Church i Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org 7; 52 3WJ- Senior Pistor Phon.: (269) 948-2261 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Church phone (269) 795-8816 ttita ten a) 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Sunday Worship...................................... 9:30 a.m. Aduk Bible Class (Tuesday).............. 7:00 p.m. Church: SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH jftletljolnsit €l)urdj CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST • < i it on (nth; it' j www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 BRIGHTSIDE www.brighbide.org • 616-891-0287 n 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! > @ St. Paul Lutheran Church lh Church Nursery available dun ng sen ice day ofyour week 1 All walks, One faith to ♦ ® Dr. Brian £ Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel 9:30 ajn. Sunday Sen ice the best 11:00 AM Service committed followers of Jesus Christ who will io. ^2 15^ Make 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 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 Ip*«tk; 1 .Sunday 6:00 PM Service 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 ijj p#4 deputies were assisted by the Caledonia Township Fire Department as well as Thomapple Township and Life .Ambulance. causing Jacobs' vehicle to overturn. Keto and her two young passengers were not injured. Kent County Sheriff's * b 9 * » ♦> » — * 1 I I t . » f > •- • I TV I1'. I I a �A Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017 Caledonia Community Garden invites everyone to help them ‘beet’ hunger 4’1 r 1 & I ji if/ >r, > fl The Caledonia Community Garden consists of 30 boxes that house a variety of ।Calvin College created a water system for each box of plants, one of which can see herbs, fruits and vegetables. When a plant is ready to pick, a sign with a smiley face jn this picture, is stuck in the ground next to it. . - X ILi^ iii iW1 ,^1 * I mu® at® Not only does the community garden provide healthy foods, it’s also a beautiful place to get away and catch a moment of peace. The bees in their boxes are buzzing away, hard at work making honey and pollinat­ ing flowers in the garden. I Ip fa I Il II • Il Mis I® NIK Boy Scouts built these benches for the Caledonia Community Garden. space in their own yards. The Caledonia Community Garden has a limited number of 15-by-15-foot garden plots available for people to plant and care for their own gardens. Nancy Kinney and Deb Blue are the two people mostly in charge of the whole project. The garden consists of 30 garden beds full of herbs, vegetables, fruits and fragrant flowers. The bees post, area Boy Scouts built benches and the first couple of boxes that were added to the garden, Girl Scouts help out around the garden, the Caledonia High 1School Honor Society helped plant on Earth Day, Kraft Meadows Middle School initially grew the seeds enough for the plants to be transplanted to the garden, and Calvin College helped create a water svstem that would more volunteers. Anyone interested in volunteering or wanting more information should visit the garden's Facebook page. Another option is to just head to the garden any time and pull some weeds. The church’s main focus when it comes to the garden is donating to the Caledonia Access 6 Food Pantry at Holy Family Church, which e11nnnrt c annr/H 1 matel V 28 I I, % IF i ll । I s ’Ir iV �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017/ Page 7 HERO, from page 1 X * and local service groups to clean and repair damaged headstones. As an elected official, he did more than just the “minimum” required while serving as a Township Trustee as shown in his involvement with the numer­ ous committees and events listed at the end of this nom­ ination. Eavey served as a found­ on ing member the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission during his tenure at the town­ ship. Eavey also is well-known in the community for his pas­ sion for his Farmall tractor. His membership with the Barry County Gas and Steam Tractor Association has taken him all over the state to share his love and knowl­ edge with the next genera­ tion. He even built and oper­ ates his own com shelling demonstration trailer to show children how farming was done before engines were invented. His trailer is easy to spot at the Barry County Fair by the crowd of kids with big smiles begging for more com cobs to process. In the course of a week, Eavey could be seen “dressed up” for a Township Trustee meeting, dragging baseball fields, unloading a truck at the food at the food pantry, shelling com for a group of kids at the County Fair or showing off his Farmall trac­ tor in the local tractor show. Heroes like Eavey often i V. k Va m Ml • m jL I I < Lni P n m3 * % <l » r D in i I ’l ■ w >5(i I । qA » —\ L sr A. r. & •-*48 4 Walt Eavey takes part in the Middleville Memorial Day ceremony. ty groups, clubs as well as his church shown through an impressive list below: U.S. Army, Korean War, 1953-55 Middleville Fire Department 1965-2004 American Red Cross - 5 years Barry County Cares Board - 30 years Middleville Food Pantry 35 years Middleville United Methodist Church Men's Group - Past President Member Lions Club - fist vice president member since 1956 United Middleville Methodist Church - Trustee 4 Middleville Community Food Pantry - President 30 years Barry County Parks and Recreation Commission - 6 years Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission -15 years Big Sable Lighthouse vol­ unteer - 8 years National Park Service vol­ unteer - 3 years Charleton Park volunteer - 5 years Barry County Steam and Gas Engine Association 15 years Civic Theater volunteer 18 years "I get the satisfaction of Eavey. . A dinner to honor the 2017 Hometown Hero is being put on by the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation. The dinner in his honor raises funds for the TAEF scholarship fund. It will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21 at Ever After Banquet Hall and Conference Center. Contact the Barry Community Foundation at 269-945-0526 to reserve dinner tickets or to obtain table sponsorship opportunity information. For more information visit Facebook (Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation) or the website www.thornapplefoundation.org. 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 L *• :> 47 Walt Eavey’s beloved Farmall tractor is a regular in Middleville parades. 4x6 Double Prints: • I n 1> ee Service Allied » X^b. X^. I expires 7/20/17 s 1 > ■ SpAnd^O. 0» 1 .1* or more i t • Storm dean 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 1 z ,40L 4 r -J w X. . * V 1 f. 1 m P-k • X' ■P. & * a i i i. I V n>". I O VER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates FOR STUMP GRINDING (616) 818-9757 616-427-5209 JEM iMi 1 UGITAL i.'l V W-“L »• NTS I > AND mA '■X WWE expires 7/20/17 i A T Specials may not be combined, and no substitutions can be made. 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 Pack & Ship - Mt I �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017 LIMIT, continued from page 1 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Are you ready to be an entrepreneur? consider: • Owner-only 401(k) — This plan, which is also known as an individual is available to 401(k), individuals self-employed and business owners with no full-time employees other than themselves or a spouse, For 2017, you can put in up to 25 percent of your annual income as an “employer” contribution, and you can defer up to $18,000 (or $24,000 if you’re 50 or older). The sum of your employer contribution and your salary deferrals cannot exceed $54,000, or $60,000 if you’re 50 or older. If you have • SEP IRA just a few employees or are with no self-employed employees, you may want to consider a SEP IRA. You’ll fund the plan with tax-deductible contributions, and you must cover all eligible employees. As an employer, you can contribute the lesser of 25% of your compensa­ tion (if you’re also an employee of your own busi­ ness) or $54,000. • Solo defined benefit plan — Pension plans, also known as defined benefit and plans, are still around you can set one up for your­ self if you’re self-employed or own your own business. This plan has high contribution limits, which are deterdeter­ mined by an actuarial calcu- Independent is July Retailer Month. As you know, local stores bring vitality, creativity and eco­ nomic growth to their communities, so it’s worth celebrating those “mom and pop” shops. But they aren’t the only entrepreneurs in the country - about 10 percent of workers in the U.S. are self-employed, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. If you’re thinking of joining these ranks, you may want to prepare yourself financially. For one thing, you may need to pay more in taxes, depending on your income. Self-employed individuals typically have to pay twice the amount in Social Security and Medicare taxes because they have to cover the por­ tion that employers normally payAlso, unless you’re fortu­ nate enough to have a spouse who can put you on their employer-based health insur­ ance, you’ll need to find your own, at least until you’re eli­ gible for Medicare. Furthermore, you will need to take charge of your own retirement savings. Fortunately, several retire­ ment plans are available to the self-employed. These plans typically offer tax-de­ ferred growth potential and tax-deductible contributions. Here are a few options to r Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. GET AIL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 216 N. Main 792-0515 Call 269-945-9554 for more information. MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 lation, and, as is the case with other retirement plans, your contributions are typically tax-deductible. A • SIMPLE IRA SIMPLE IRA, as its name suggests, is easy to set up and maintain, and it can be a good plan if your business has fewer than 10 employees, , . Although planning for your retirement is important, you also need to prepare for 7 r r short-term unanticipated expenses, such as a major car repair or a new furnace, While everyone should be ready to meet these needs, it’s especially important if you’re self-employed and have a variable income. So, work to build an emergency fund containing three to six months’9 worth worth of of living living expenses, with the money kept in a liquid, low-risk account. You may find self-employment to be quite rewarding — but you’ll likely enjoy it even more if you make the right financial moves. Edward Jones, its employees 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. 69166 O? M'Z> O FT) rOVFriMD 1AM VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised the Village of Middleville PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on August 1, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an application for REZONING APPLICATION on property located at 120 W. Main, Middleville (also known as Parcel 08-41-046-003-00). This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333. The Rezoning application to be considered seeks Planning Commission recommendation for approval to Village Council to rezone parcel 08-41-046-003-00 from R-2 (Medium Density Single Family Residential District) to C-l (Central Business District). I t r 4 r ■ VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Caledonia ■ fJ t » » r « J * 4 t 9 t 4 4 9 F i I 4 4 I I 4 i 4 < 4 4 / I f » t t 4 4 9 4 f 4 4 tel Op I Mdv an i I Wan •A '1 J CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE r a i 4 « • • . TtWbfHIP . The purpose of the meeting is to consider the split of precincts two and three to create an additional voting precinct. ♦ to® Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Respectfully submitted, Elaine Denton Village Clerk ' s 20 A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-committee of the Charter Township of Caledonia Board of Trustees will take place on Monday, July 24, 2017 at the Township Hall beginning at 4:15pm. The Township Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316. • iH 9 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. 4 4 “If it’s already budgeted as will prevent the supervisor or an expense, we should be anyone else from specifically able to spend the money,” he making any purchases said. “We have to take care of involved in community pro­ file things that come up, and motions. An । we need to take care of the be at the upcoming Barry people who work here. It just County Fair where the town­ ship shares a booth with the feels a little stifling.” VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Jelsema said he believes Village of Middleville and Regular Meeting the township supervisor’s the City of Hastings. If the Council Minutes ability to approve mandated township runs out of candy or July 10, 2017 Meeting called to order at spending is not affected. items being given away at the “I don’t think he’s coming booth, by this new resolution, 7:°0Pm bY Grinage. Present: Grinage, Erskine, in in last place. Nobody has no township official would Dailey, Hahn, Scholl, Van Gessel, to approve a ~lot of the spend" ­ be able to purchase additional Lindsey & Stelma. Absent: Marcy. supplies for the week without ing he does,” said Jelsema.. Pledge of Allegiance: He refused a request to first getting full board i j i j i !_• Consideration of the meeting revise his proposal and asked approval, which can t happen agenda: Motion to approve by the board to vote on it as pre- until after the fair. Dailey, second by VanGessel. Mosented. The township has an tio" c?™ed_ . /D . „ „ ---Public Comment (Brief): Vic ­ In addition to the spending approved budget that includes . ki Favreau, requested that we do limits, certain items now funds for community promo- something about her neighbor that is accumulating garbage in his gamust always have prior town­ tions. reminded ra9e be^ore attracts unwanted Lindemulder ship board approval, includvermin. Sylvia Murphy inquired board members the supervi­ about the next renewal of our Masing: • Any community promo- sor approved a $400 commu- ter Plan. She would like to be innity promotion expense with- volved in the process. tions. Written Correspondence: • Any intergovernmental out full board approval earli­ Approval of Consent Agenda: er this this year. year. Bremer Bremer authoautho- Motion to approve by Scholl, secspending - such as money er going to the village of rized a full-page ad in the ond by Dailey. Motion carried. Middleville, downtown Middleville, downtown Middleville Middleville village village booklet booklet |af^XgonJune'lT2017 development authority, local promoting the area. It’s an ad B Building Inspector's report development finance authori- the township has purchased IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report. ty, Thomapple Area Parks in past years. D. Approval to pay bills. The request for the ad and Recreation, joint planInquiry of conflict of interest. ning or Barry County Road came after the township Reports from Council, Staff, Commission. The exception board had already met, and a and Consultants 1. Engineer ’ s report SAW decision was needed prior to is for the township treasurer Grant work-gathering all informa­ who can make property tax the next monthly meeting. tion and entering it for mapping. Bremer sent an email to collection transfers. 2. Township Liaison Report • Any pay increases or board members seeking - Phase 1 of the Trail is almost complete. Township looking to fill bonuses. input. He said the input was Firefighter vacanies, maybe add­ Any office office furnishings. furnishings. •• Any not unanimous and he did not ing more fulltime personnel. 3. Planning Commission Report • Any amount not budget- get responses from all board members, but felt the majori- ■ 5Lav5J?Pz?r >xa_ p_relirli?a^ ed in the current fiscal year. proposal for 245 Kinsey. Could • Any amount that would ty were in favor of the ad. have 148 townhomes on 20 acres. exceed the budgeted limit for Those opposed said he had 4. Other Committee Reports no right to make the decision Western Week had a good turnout the current fiscal year. The spending limits do not without bringing it to the excePl ,or the rain on Thursday ° ° evening. apply to certain expenses, board . for a vote, 5. Village Manager’s Report including legal or other pro­ Lindemulder, at an earlier Several trees were damaged at fessional costs for the town­ meeting, reminded Bremer the WWTP, one fell on a resident’s ship planning commission, that he was “not the ruler of fenc6ce uanPc Report . Thank ce DrAOi PresidenVs _. r , t ° , 6- Presidents Report - Thank They also do not apply to tax *this - Atownship and disagreed y0U f0 Qan & Jennifer for all of assessment legal or appraisal with Bremer’s decision to their help with Western Week. Will be having a Capital Improvement costs within budget limits; spend the funds for the ad. Committee meeting in early fall to human resources legal DeMaagd said he would prioritize projects and costs. expenses within budgeted approve the spending resoluUnfinished Business New Business limits; elected officials train­ tion but reminded everyone it 1. CDBG Contingency Funds, ing and education costs with­ can be amended in the future, Fiscal year 15 & 16 allocated funds in budgeted limits; informa­ if needed. that we are unable to use. CDBG tion technology services “It is a living document would like to recapture the funds costs not involving any new and has its own voice - that’s !or 0,her qualifying communities, Motion by VanGessel, second by contracts within budgeted most assuredly the truth,” Dailey. Motion carried. limits; elections expenses Bremer said. 2. Budget Amendments for After the meeting, Bremer June. Motion by Van Gessel, sec­ related to mandated clerk ond by Scholl. Motion carried. office duties; internet expens­ said although though he was Public Comment Extended es or utilities expenses within disappointed by the decision, - Judy Swift to Roger & Todd for budgeted limits; postage it is a decision by the board helping with clean-up on street and neighborhood. costs not related to communi­ he will stand by. Council Comments: Dan has ty promotions; and basic “We will just have to try to a list of sidewalk repairs and tree office supplies not related to be better and planning and issues. Thanks to those that were community promotions. looking ahead for what we in attendance at the meeting and their appreciative thoughts regard­ With the spelled-out need ” he said. ’ * ing how neighbors came together restrictions, the resolution to help each other after the storm. Adjournment: 8:05pm motion by Hahn, second by VanGessel. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: 69121 Sandra Stelma, Clerk i I t 4 4 t I I �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017/ Page 9 I ^1 - N BRING vX XI\ I A cl V b‘ J V ■Wi 4 >1 kj ’1 1 7(k X f 1 y% * * X. * ♦ f st & <■ "W * X -4 ! C 4 «A •» •' t a. HOME • 1but h! I £ $$ & <M4fi B V % M 1 K A* <** •M < & 'W % ■• * Hi J ‘it - FAMILY FEATURES here’s no denying that brunch is a popular favorite, but you r» w (< V JSK ii... w don’t have to leave the comfort 1 a Z* jrih AMi'M——1 B - L.1 - • 1 IIJ - j ■ Cheesy Bacon Jalapeno Corn Muffins and Sausage and Egg Tarts with Asparagus and Tomatoes of your own home to enjoy a A V delicious spread with family A Sausage and Egg Tarts with Asparagus and Tomatoes L and friends. »t: * ••» > ^ii£ w $ f j? " I I Enjoy this weekend luxury every day and bring brunch home with premium ingredients like Smithfield’s Hometown Original Bacon, Anytime Favorites Diced Ham and Fresh Breakfast Sausage. Delight friends and family with a full spread of mouthwatering recipes like Sausage and Egg Tarts dressed with Asparagus and Tomatoes, Cheesy Bacon Jalapeno Com Muffins, Cinnamon French Toast Sausage Roll-Ups and Scrambled Eggs and Ham in a Waffle Cup. Then enhance your menu with options for customization like jams, butters and toppings to make brunch at home unique and unforgettable. For more brunch and entertaining recipe inspiration, visit Smithfield.com. Hw Cheesy Bacon Jalapeno Corn Muffins re* ' rqj!l *• —1 < <bbm fit J TIL “ * •• -*• r rrsr^1 ’ ffr * - rs5 »• Mil ••Mi 1£» «*• 5*2 n I I1 II*1! 4 Nonstick cooking spray 1 package (16 ounces) Smithfield Hometown Original Bacon 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 3/4 cup yellow cornmeal 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder ' 1/2 teaspoon salt cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese 2 eggs 6 tablespoons butter, melted 1/3 cup honey II or buttermilk 3/4 cup milk can corn kernels, drained 2 11 edium jalapeno peppers, seeded and diced 1 medium jalapeno pepper, thinly sliced Heat oven to 375 F. Line rimmed baking pan with foil and set lightly sprayed baking rack in pan. Cut bacon crosswise into thirds and lay out bacon strips on rack, being careful not to overlap slices. Bake 10-12 minutes, or until bacon has just begun to crisp. Remove from oven and drain on paper towels. Increase oven temperature to 400 F. In large bowl, stir together flour, cornmeal, baking powder, salt and cheese until well mixed. In small bowl, whisk eggs until frothy and stir in melted butter, honey and milk. Add milk mixture to dry ingredients and stir until combined. Fold in com and diced jalapeno and reserve. Lightly spray or butter 12-cup muffin tin and line each cup with two slices of bacon. Evenly divide muffin batter into cups, filling about three-fourths full and top with remaining bacon and sliced jalapeno. Bake muffins 20 minutes, or until golden brown, using toothpick to test doneness. Let cool briefly, remove muffins from tin and serve while still warm. * ¥> tl- - -t -*r Cinnamon French Toast Sausage Roll-Ups Flour, for dusting 1 package (about 1 pound) frozen prepared puff pastry, thawed 9 eggs, brought to room temperature for 30 minutes, divided teaspoon water 1 Smithfield Hometown Original Fresh Sausage Roll, sliced into 8 patties, cooked and halved 1 pound fresh asparagus spears, cut into pieces 1 pint grape tomatoes, halved lengthwise salt, to taste freshly ground black pepper, to taste 1/2 cup shredded Parmesan cheese (optional) Heat oven to 400 F. On lightly floured surface, roll out pastry and cut into eight 4-5-inch squares and transfer to greased or parchment-lined baking sheets spaced about 1 inch apart. Using small knife, lightly score line 1/2-inch inside edges of squares to create framed border. With fork, prick several holes in center of pastry squares. Bake squares 7-8 minutes, or until pastry has puffed substantially yet not begun to brown. Remove from oven and immediately tamp down centers inside of scored line carefully with back of fork. Lightly beat 1 e M with water and brush outside frames of pastry with egg wash. Slightly overlap­ ping framed pastry borders, equally divide and arrange sausage, asparagus and tomatoes in pastry squares, leaving centers open for eggs. Top each with cracked egg, seasoning with salt and pepper and sprinkling with cheese, if desired. Return to oven and bake 8-10 minutes, or until puff pastry is golden brown and eggs have just set. Let cool slightly and transfer tarts with spatula to serving plate and serve warm. Cinnamon French Toast Sausage Roll-Ups Smithfield Fresh Sausage Links eggs cup milk . tablespoons almond liquor (optional) 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 slices whole-wheat bread, crust removed and cut in half 3 tablespoons butter Cook sausage according to package directions; keep warm. 12 2 2/3 . 3 Beat together eggs, milk, almond liquor and cinnamon. Dip one bread slice half in egg mixture and wrap around one sausage link. Press bread edges together where they overlap to keep from unrolling. Repeat with remaining bread and sausage links. Heat large skillet over medium heat; add butter and let melt. Place French toast­ wrapped sausages in skillet, seam-side down. Cook until browned on all sides, about 10 minutes total. Scrambled Eggs and Ham in a Waffle Cup 6 eggs 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup sharp cheddar cheese, shredded 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 2 cups Smithfield Honey Cured Boneless Ham Steak, diced tablespoon butter 8 waffle cups (4 ounces each) 4 teaspoons maple syrup, warm, divided teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped In bowl, whisk together eggs, milk, cheese, salt and pepper; stir in ham. In 10-inch, nonstick skillet, melt butter over medium-high heat. Add egg mixture; reduce heat to medium-low. Using wooden spoon, scrape eggs from edges of pan to center. Continue stirring eggs 3-5 minutes, or until fluffy. Scoop 1/2 cup warm scrambled eggs into waffle cup and drizzle with 1/2 teaspoon maple syrup. Garnish with fresh thyme leaves. Repeat for each waffle cup. SJcrsimhlf'd Raw and Ham in a Waffle < nn Boost Brunch with a Bloody Mary Bar Premium ingredients and worthwhile recipes are a great way to make brunch at home, and adding a Bloody Mary bar to the mix is one way to give your spread extra flair. Provide your guests multiple options for toppings so they can perfectly customize their adult beverages with garnishes like these: ■ Salt (plain or flavored) ■ Pepper ■ Horseradish ■ Smithfield Hometown Original Bacon ■ Celery stalks ■ Worcestershire sauce ■ Lemons ■ Limes ■ Hot sauces ■ Stuffed olives ■ Pickled green beans ■ Pickle spears ■ Onions ■ Cheese cubes ■ Cherry tomatoes �I I Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017 Voters to decide if new COA facility is needed Amy Jo Kinyon 4.5 percent interest rate. According to estimates from the county, owner of a property with a taxable value of $50,000 would pay, on aver­ age, $8.35 per year. The COA board was able to reduce the original $6 mil­ lion, 25,000-square-foot pro­ posal by working with Bob Van Putten from Landmark Designs. By trimming two Managing Editor « Barry County voters will decide if a new Commission T on Aging facility is needed. [ County commissioners unan­ ; imously voted Tuesday to A put the $5.45 million quesi f tion on the Nov. 7 ballot. Voters will be asked to ■ approve a .1669, 20-year millage levy with an annual 5* / feet from the width of the corridor and reducing the community room from 112 to 96 feet and keeping the retention pond at the same site, more than $500,000 has been saved. The new proposal is for a 22,500-square-foot facility that includes classrooms, an expanded adult day care, a kitchen facility to allow in-house catering and larger community room, The bond proposal does not include funds for furnish­ ing the new facility or equip­ ment, but COA Executive Director Tammy Pennington told commissioners at an earlier meeting the COA has funds to cover those costs. The county board also unanimously approved designating Chair Ben Geiger and County Administrator Michael Brown to have authority to sign and process the paperwork needed to officially accept and process proceeds from the Edythe Marshall Estate and Trust. The gift is designated for the animal shelter and will be deposited into the donation fund. Sheriff Dar Leaf also pre­ sented statistics from the past month for the county. In June, the department handled 90 incidents, 62 of which were accidents. The depart­ ment completed 49 arrests, five of those were alcohol-re­ lated. X* $ 0 (f J? V .. /" < TOST program to get 10-year review Amy Jo Kinyon evaluation determine if changes are needed before the sale can be completed. The program is administered by the Barry-Eaton Health Department and applies to both residential and commercommer­ cial properties. TOST has been the topic of conversation several times by the board of commissioners. Former commissioner and current drain commis­ sioner Jim Dull brought a request in September of last year to seek a legal opinion regarding exempting Barry County from TOST. The request failed to move forward after a 2-5 vote. Geiger, along with Jon Smelker and former chair Craig Stolsonburg voted against taking action. At the time, Geiger said he was not willing to give up on the program but admitted the TOST ordinance is not what commissioners thought it would be when the board approved in 2007. Just under a year ago, Colette Scrimger, health offi­ cer with the Barry-Eaton Managing Editor After a decade of regulat­ ing the inspections of wells and septic systems, the Time of Sale or Transfer program is in need of review, said Barry County Commission Chair Ben Geiger. “It has been 10 years since the TOST regulation was enacted. A lot has changed in 10 years. Commissioners have changed. Attitudes have changed. But one thing has not: concerns about how the program is affecting home­ owners ,” Geiger said at Tuesday’s county board meeting. “While we’ve all heard input on TOST, our health department structure doesn’t allow for everyone to be involved in the discussion. When I became chair, I promised to be welcoming to everyone wanting to be involved the policy process. I intend to keep this promise.” The TOST program requires someone selling their home to a non-relative to hire a registered evaluator to go over the well and septic systems. The results of < / * gave an annual report and said some changes were made to improve the process and increase its user-friendli­ ness. An added maintenance agreement allows people to sign an agreement to maintain the utilities without going into an escrow process and changes to better com­ municate the appeal process were put in place. The upcoming review of the program will include a new online comment portal and public listening session. Geiger said he is hopeful the review will lead to results that will benefit residents. “Next week, I will present my proposal for reviewing the TOST regulation. By listening to everyone, and having an honest discussion about what’s working and what isn’t working, we will find the right strategy for protecting our environment without burdening home­ owners with red tape and unnecessary costs,” said Geiger. FEMA emergency food and shelter funds available Barry County has been awarded federal funds under the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. The county will receive $6,316 in state setaside dollars to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the area. The selection was made by a national board chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and consists of representative from the Salvation Army, American Red Cross, Council ।of Jewish Federations, Catholic Charities USA, National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA and United Way Worldwide, which will provide the administrative staff and function as a fiscal agent. The board was charged to distribute funds appropriated by congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country, A local board made up of representative of of the Salvation Army, Barry County commissioners, commissioners, Hastings HastingsArea AreaMinisterial Ministerial Association, Continuum of Care, Commission on Aging and and Barry Barry County County United United Way will determine how the local funds are to be distributed among emergency food and shelter programs run by local local service service organizations. organizations. The The local local board board isis responsiresponsi­ ble for recommending funds available under this phase of the program. Under the terms of the grant from the national board, local governmental or private voluntary organiorgani­ zations chosen to receive funds must be a nonprofit, have an accounting system and conduct annual audit and practice non-discrimination. Applicants also must have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food or a shelter program or both, have a DUNS number and a federal employer identification number. Qualifying organizations are urged to apply. Barry County has previ­ ously distributed emergency food and shelter funds to Green Green Gables Haven, Orangeville Community Outreach, Manna’s Market, Barry County United Way, Maple Valley Community Center of Hope, St. Ambrose Church, the Food Bank of South Central Michigan and Freeport United Methodist Church. Barry County United Way must receive requests for funding no later than Friday, July 31. Funding applications are available from Morgan Johnson, morgan@ bcunitedway.org. Applications may be faxed to 269-945-4536 or mailed to Barry County United Way, Attention Morgan Johnson, 231 S. Broadway, Hastings, MI 49058. & < I J I F to z• - tta •id fa Donate A or Car To d V I Ff BoaqjVXr « Mite 2-Night Free V; I* iaa t sin. 1 I www.ooai fc * f tponsored by boil angel outreach eenten 4 J THE ’l 8 •id DIGITAL V 269-967-8241 - Battle Creek 517-740-1533 - Jackson 517-646-0439 - Lansing removed • • WINEGARD • Insured & Guaranteed 50 years Experience Work begins at veterans memorial site • CHANNEL MASTER • antennamen@gmail.com www.theantennamen.com • WILSON CELL PHONE BOOSTERS • A/ Ground has been broken for the much-anticipated Middleville Veterans Memorial. A group raised $100,000 for the memorial which will feature five granite slabs. Two 61/2-foot slabs will be marked with the emblems of all branch­ es of U.S. Armed Forces, and two 3 1/2-foot slabs will have engraved the words “All gave some ... Some gave all.” The largest 11-foot-tall slab will bear the names of those who have been killed in action, are missing in action, and prisoners of war. Some granite benches will be installed at the site. Engraved brick pavers bearing names of peo­ ple from the Thomapple Kellogg school district who have served will pave the area at the memorial. The project is hoped to be completed in time for a dedication event as part of the Heritage Day celebration Aug. 19. •% V JL - •J - & 4* f 4 LIGHT TRUCK PARTS ■ J3 USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S s FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM ■ 269-381-2300 9. USED PARTS I Tom Buning Roofer j ♦ O’ -if * USED TIRES — Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12x60 Installed 14X70 $3980 $3280 Quality, Experience, Local. Business Est. 1969 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362 E ST., KALAMAZOO 1811 . co ♦ I a 9 t A I 9 4 I I / f / t * ♦ * I 4 A 9 A 9 BI! J! t www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com * t 9 • I 9 4 9 9' 9 9 9 f 4 4 I Conserves Energy • Made In Michigan 1-800-872-2089 tombuningroofing@gmail.com % / 4 / A I A - I z ’K I 4 i a 4 A •• i t �I The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017/ Page 11 & Motorist in bicycle fatality to appear in court % Julie Makarewicz 1 Staff Writer A preliminary hearing for the Middleville woman accused of hitting and killing a bicyclist, then fleeing the scene, is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Aug. 24 in Barry County Circuit Court. Kelleigh Linae Hobbs, 29, of Middleville, waived her probable cause hearing scheduled July 12. She is charged with leaving the scene of an accident resulting in death, moving violation causing death, and posses­ sion of marijuana. Bond was »SA set at $250,000. If convicted, Hobbs could face up to 15 years in prison for the most serious charge, charge. Carla Reiffer, 40, <of‘ Middleville, was hit and killed while riding her bicycle on Whitneyville Road near Parmalee Road in Thomapple Township. The crash crash occurred occurred just just before before 77 p.m. Friday, June 23. It only took a couple of days before Barry County Sheriff’s deputies were able to track down Hobbs and make an arrest. A piece of the vehicle fell off on impact and was left at the scene. It led police to search for a 1998 to 2006 Chrysler Concorde. They put out a search for a vehicle matching the make and model that may have damage to the front passenger side. Grand Rapids Police contacted Barry County June 25, saying they found a vehicle in a parking lot on Grandville Hall Street Avenue Avenue near ____ matching the description and with damage similar to what authorities described. •'or Rent linsiness Services Real Estate Beautiful 3 bedroom home 2 full baths- 453 Tanglewood Dr., Middleville- Must see- 1456 sq. ft., with a large living room, elegant kitchen, many cabinets and Central Air. Home also offers: Walk­ in pantry, gas stove, refrigerator, built-in microwave, dishwasher, washer & dryer. NO APP FEE- $500 PAYS VOUR RENT UNTIL 9/1/17. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village Today (888)694-0613. Other conditions and restric­ tions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 7/ 31 / 2017. 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 dty firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). Beautiful- Modem and Ele­ gant- 3 bdrm- 2 bath $69,995Reduced for Sale- 1728 sq. ft 3 Bedrooms, 2 full Bathrooms, large living room, huge family room, open floor plan, tall ceil­ ings, island kitchen, stainless appliances, spacious master, large walk-in closet, storage shed, Central A/C. This home is a must see!! 3rd party financing available. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096. EHO- Other conditions and restrictions may apply- Offer expires to 7/31/2017. Spacious 3 bedroom home e ' H Mill ­ r wood Tr.z Middleville- $879. 1216 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open floor plan. Gas stove, large refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, dryer, Central A/C, storage shed. NO APPLICA­ TION FEE- $500 PAYS YOUR RENT UNTIL 9/1/17. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today! (888)694-0613. Other conditions and restrictions may apply- EHO- Offers Courtney expires 7/31 / 2017. Local students on Oakland University dean’s list * Oakland University has announced its students named to its dean’s list for the 2016-17 academic year. These students distinguished themselves academically by attaining a grade point aver­ age of 3.60 or higher in at ■ ss MJ w, 8 it least 12 numerically graded credits in each of the consecutive fall and winter semesters. Local students who qualified for the dean’s list include: Alto - Robyn Merkler. Caledonia Rodgers. Delton - Caleb Alman. Hastings Lindsay Thomas. Middleville Paige Petrosky, Rachel Smith, Paige Vansickle. Gun Lake Channel, Good view of lake. 1 bedroom mobile home with shed, quiet area, year around, no smoking, no pets. Deposit. 616-893-3711 •/ BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com SUPER BUY!! GREAT STARTER HOME FOR $13,995. Cute 2 bedroom home with large deck, 3 season room and carport. Home offers an open floor plan with all ap­ pliances to include washer & dryer. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today (888)478­ 1231. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads BOBBINS co ACDeico COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for For Sale < RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. Local students named to WMU dean’s list Western Michigan University has announced its dean’s list for the spring semester. To qualify, undergraduate students must earn a 3.50 or higher grade point average while taking at least 12 credit hours for the semes­ ter. Area students named to the dean’s list include: Alto - Sarah Clements, Skyler Davis, Emily Jacobs, Alex Kapral, Ethan Young. Tiffany Caledonia Bravata, Kevin Busch, Paul Coury, Benjamin Donaghy, Hallie Green, Logan Hudson, John Keenoy, Gorakh Mehan, Ashley Ostrowski, Heather Price, Haley Ritsema, Katherine Short, Ashley Sweeney, Jordan Veneman, Taylor Woods, Nguyen Yen Van Pham. Delton - Cody Anderson, Alexander Blincoe, Mitchell Hannah Chapman, Baylee Phommavongsa, Shelton, Jacob Wakeland, Witherspoon, Zachary Zachary Young. '‘Biss - * * T** ’Wii* lBl.' - I' *1 1 I honor^m ^PRoiECTION EXTENDED PLAN A 5 GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! * Um's Frame ond Alignment 5 DO YOU WANT QUALITY PRINTING at affordable prices? Call J-Ad Graphics at (269)945-9554. i t Full Service Body Shop • • • • I I «*» MV <1 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: I MT o <’'^'2' .j subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan 9 f X Af > 4 Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ -.<5, 9 Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience All real estate advertising in this newspaper is I td I rt Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED -----------— - — JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE SERVICE, INC. I ON M 79 Freeport Freeport -- Clay Clay Reigler. Reigler. Danielle Sherman, Greyson I 945-0191 Hastings Hastings -- Myles Myles Eldred, Eldred, Steele, Abigail Sturman, HORMONE FREE BEEF GF. JEFF DOBBIN ’ S Serving the area Teresa Thiel, Cameron Tran, Homegrown. Quarter, half or Evan Hart, Caleb Keech, for over 20 years’ Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Steven whole $2.25 per pound. 616­ Vicenzi, Sarah Micklatcher, Jaleel Laura Over 28 years experience 293-6478.__________ 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Richardson, Cory Shaver, Wehner, Rachel Wilgenhof, Jordan Swinkunas, Morgan Samantha Windemuller, AFFORDABLE PROPANE Jacob Wisnaski, Nicholas FOR your home/farm/ busiVanPutten, Mikayla Warner. Yahr. ness. Call Diamond Propane Middleville - Nathan Your local agent insures your Shelbyville — Beuschel, Hannah Davis, - Camille for a free quote. 866-579Austin Duryea, Bethany Irvine, Sydney LeMay. 9993. Wayland - Emily Clark, Noffke, Marissa Swanson. Help Wanted Plainwell Mahalia Tiffany Gallimore, David Cody Lohroff, TROY THOMPSON TRUCKAdams, Jessica Albrecht, Hart, Scott, Kayla ING of Woodland, MI, is James Andres, Chloe Bender, Katherine looking for qualified CDL A Abigail Benson, Sara Bork, Toliver, Deanna Wall. drivers. Full, part time and Hunter Born, Aaron Carr, _ seasonal positions available. Stephen Carr, Abigail ■FO FARM BUREAU Michigan only, home every Cramer, Cristina Davis, WO. IVSURAVCE night, heavy haul experience Sarah Eddy, Micah Edwards, Coiftpatup a plus. $17 to $21 per hour Marie Higgs, Conor Howard, based on experience. Also David Jankowski, Rachel looking for dump truck driver, Kellogg, Cassandra Kiewiet, $15 to $17 per hour. Please call Troy at 517-719-7421. Koch, Lauren Allison Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 Korteway, Ian Larabel, jparks@fbinsmi.com 402 Thornton St. Garden Lawn Catherine Lemus, FarmBureaulnsurance.com Middleville Christopher Lewis, Sierra AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Subscribe to the Livingston, Daniel Maguire, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ Zachary McClellan, Linda Hastings Banner. FISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, McGuire, Matthew Moe, Call 269-945-9554 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, Katy Munn, Carissa Owen, for more information. ML (616)698-1030. Wednes­ Miranda Pearson, Hope Pell day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ Ryan Pell, Charles Rachor, urday, 9am-2pm. i t*9 GM **■ J' gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or lnjes“s' brucesframe.com discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such r >• preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living £>t. $au( lutijeran Ctjurd) & $resdjool * LX* 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 8436 Kraft Ave. Caledonia, Ml 49316 July 24 - 27, 2017 6:00-5:00 pin For students entering tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are PrcSchool-5"' Grade available on an equal opportunity basis. To report 4 discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at in 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Online registration at www.5tpaulcalcdonia.or 415 2nd • Middleville under “Ministries” tab Ufi EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY I I I I I t < 4 4 » « I I * �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 15, 2017 Thornapple Township officials urged to allow marijuana facilities Julie Makarewicz applications for licenses for Staff Writer five different areas of medimedi­ Josh Smallwood took a cal marijuana: growers, propro­ team of professionals to the cessor, provisioning center, Thomapple Township board secure transporter and safety meeting Monday as he made compliance facility. his case to be a licensed medSmallwood also brought ical marijuana master grower testimony martestimonyfrom frommedical medical marwith a site in Thomapple ijuana users who said they Township. much prefer the natural plant Smallwood plans to file medicine medicine over over drugs drugsthatthat for a license from the state in make and make them them groggy groggy and December. As part of his unable to function, function. application, he must show Middleville Middleville resident resident Brian Brian that the township where is Appel Appel couldn couldn’t’t attend attend the the considering starting his busi- meeting, meeting, but but sent sent aa letter letter ness has an approved ordi- pleading his case for medical nance allowing such facili- marijuana. marijuana. He He said said he he curcur­ ties. Currently, Thomapple rently travels as as far far as as Township does not. Jackson or Lansing to get his Macenzie Smallwood marijuana rather than taking asked township officials to morphine, which makes him “be the change” and give sleepy and unable to funceveryone the right and access tion. to natural medicines rather “It would be beneficial to than pharmaceutical pills have a dispensary near home, with a list of side effects. Please, please, please Cathleen Graham, a certi­ research the products and fied hospice nurse, said she information and then make a has seen in her real-world decision,” he wrote. experiences the benefits of Barry County reportedly medical marijuana for has about 12,000 medical patients in improving their marijuana patients currently, quality of life. Smallwood said the busi­ In 2008, Michigan passed ness can prove very lucrative for municipalities municipalities getting getting on on a medical marijuana act for board. In In addition addition to to licenslicens­ allowing patients to grow up board. ing fees fees municipalities municipalities can can to 12 plants and permitting ing caregivers to have up to five charge, the state has set up a patients. In December, the system where local governments will will get get aa 25 25 percent percent state will begin accepting ments 1 L •< I I various effects on diseases. “We hope you see the value of this to each and every individual user and caregiver. We hope you see the benefits and see the right thing to do is allow medical marijuana in in the the township, marijuana township,”” said Smallwood. Chad VanderVelde, who also is interested in medical marijuana licensing, requested the township study the information and and become become information educated so so informed informed decideci­ educated sions can can be be made. made. sions “Do the research. Please just do the research,” said. VanderVelde VanderVelde said, Everybody’s afraid to go “Everybody's first. But you aren’t first. Others have already done it.” Township officials said they have a lot to consider and will continue educating themselves while waiting for the state to develop more precise regulations and infor­ mation regarding licensing. In other matters at the Thomapple Township Board meeting Monday: - Clerk Cindy Willshire said the the township township will will purpur­ said chase new election equipequip­ ment. ment. She She said said itit isis aa councounty-wide initiative with the county receiving a grant to help pay for the cost for the first first five five years. years. Board Board memmembers bers approved approved trade trade in in of ofthe the share of state taxes and pro pro-­ ceeds. Attorney Robert Hendricks of Grand Rapids said he believes the state is in the process of moving toward regulations for the medical marijuana industry that will be similar to regulations for alcohol. alcohol, “We “We ’re ’re moving moving itit into into aa regulated business where where regulated business there can be control,” he said. “Your responsibility is to decide if you'll allow the types of facilities in your community. Every community gets to decide if they will allow them or not.” Hendricks told township officials there is no deadline to make the decision. However, applications will be accepted beginning in December, and those municipalities that have ordinances in place will be the first to be able to reap benefits of the businesses. He said at least 20 villages, townships and cities have approved ordinances allowing facilities, so far. John Smallwood said he’s interested in pursuing the master grower license to be able to provide patients with different strains of marijuana plants customized to meet their their needs. needs. Different Different strains strains of of marijuana marijuana reportedly reportedly have have 59 old equipment. 16. The township supervisor - Township officials was authorized to fill out approved giving a $600 per request forms for the volunmonth stipend stipend to to an an employemploy­ month teer help. ee who who opted opted not not to to take take the the ee - Thomapple Township health insurance plan offered and the Barry County Road by the township. The town- Commission will experiment ship pays about $1,500 per with a new method of dust control on gravel roads. The month per employee for fam­ test will be done on Moe ily coverage. - Planning and zoning Road where residents have administrator administrator Catherine raised concerns about dust Getty said the township is problems. In the test year, the road commission will split still seeing plenty of activity the cost of a new method with building interests. Two new private roads have been involving two double treatapproved with additional lots ments of dust control nearly for housing, housing, she she said, said, and and aa back to back. The method for third private private road road isis being being includesa treatment, then third considered. grading and then retreatment. - The board adopted the The plan would include addi2017-20 strategic plan for tional single dust-control the township and will meet treatments. The township in two weeks to prioritize the currently pays for two plan, dust-control treatments per - Upgrading the township season on every gravel road landscaping was discussed. in the township. Moe Road The Village of Middleville residents may be assessed for hired someone to landscape the additional dust control in around town, but that does the future if it works to their not include the township hall satisfaction. Township offi­ or fire station sites. Township cials approved paying $840 officials said landscaping of the cost in the split with around their buildings need the road commission for the improvements and may con­ test method. Moe Road is sider having projects for the about 1 Vi miles of gravel Day of Caring volunteers. with about 70 parcels. Projects must be submitted for consideration by July 21 for the Day of Caring, which takes place Sept. 14, 15 and Middleville employees thanked for storm cleanup efforts Julie Makarewicz even even began began working working to to clear clear the Paul Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. Trail. “They did a very nice job of getting us back in shape very ”quickly, very quickly, he said.” he said. Much Muchofofthethevillage villagewas was without power all day Friday, but Weeks said DPW employees made sure the village generators were work­ ing properly, Council member Jean Lamoreaux also expressed her thanks. She said a 60-foot cherry tree fell in her yard, but it wasn’t long before the street was clear. DPW employees will con­ tinue working to clear brush and limbs left at the curb by Staff Writer Kudos were given to the Middleville Department of Public Works employees for their fast work in cleaning up village streets after a wind storm blew through early July 7. Members of the village council expressed their thanks Tuesday, and village manager Duane Weeks said he was impressed with the workers. “It was a lot of mess, but they were right on top of it,” Weeks said. It was amazing how quick­ ly the workers were able to clear the streets, he said, then I • Complete Collision along with a cement pad, and trees or possibly shrubs are planned. planned. Weeks showed the council two village flags that have been purchased purchased and and will will be be hung outside the building to help designate the village hall. Weeks said he is still working on obtaining infor­ village village residents. residents. Weeks Weeks said said itit will will likely likely take take several several more more days days to to get get all all the the debris pickeddebris up. picked up. In In another another matter, matter, county county commissioner commissioner Dan Dan Parker Parker also complimented complimented the also Middleville Lions Club and the July 4 fireworks display. “It was a proud moment for me to have it all going on, and the village looks great,” Parker said. “This is a village I’m really proud of.” In other matters at Tuesday's meeting: Several projects are in the works, Weeks said, including the green space area beside the village hall. Some picnic tables have been added, Middleville will host the 54-member GHO Symphonic Band from Heide, Germany, July 24 to 28 as part of the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp International Exchange program. The group will have a concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 26, at the First Baptist 5215 Church, M-37, Middleville. An ice cream social will follow the con­ cert, and visitors can greet and meet the German guests. Hailing the from Schleswig-Holstein province of northern Germany, the group includes 54 musicians age 13 to 19, and five adult instructors and staff mem­ bers, for a total of 59 guests. Matthias Heidenrich is the conductor. These 59 guests will be staying with families in Middleville and surround­ ing areas. On Repairs • State & I CAR • Frame Repairs 616-891-0150 I 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com f I 4 9 4 9 ♦ 4 9 i 9 9 i » I 4 I < f 9 9 4 9 9 9 4 9 4 l| * 9 / 4 I t t 4 9 4 4 t « 1 / f * 9 I I 4 9 » > • t 4 4 i t t i * 4 t » 9 1 I 9 I 9 9 4 4 » 9 I 4 9 J 9 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY » w J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner I have an opportunity to apply for admittance into the Blue Lake International Exchange Program. Each year, more than 1,500 students apply, and from that, 350 students are selected to participate in one of seven performing groups that make up the International European tour­ ing ensembles. In return, nearly 10,000 members of 550 European bands, orchestras, choirs, dance and theater groups have visited Michigan to per­ form in communities here and throughout the Midwest. While touring the United States, more than 300 families in 35 Michigan communities have hosted members of eight European groups that have visited Michigan Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. • Loaners Available I Dedicated to promoting peace and understanding through the universal language of the arts, the Blue Lake International Exchange Program began in 1969. Since then, more than 15,000 high school musicians have been hosted in 900 European communities while nearly 10,000 members of European bands, orchestras, choirs and other groups have toured communities throughout the Midwest. Blue Lake is best known for the fine arts camp that operates each summer about six miles east of Whitehall. More than 5,500 young musicians, dancers, theater and art students - mostly from Michigan and other ivnawestern Midwestern states - are expected to attend Blue Lake this summer. While at camp, students • Glass Repair Certified Techs । i I lies mostly in the Middleville area. The band will have a concert in Middleville at the Baptist Church at 7 p.m. July 26. Glorimar Ayala was intro­ duced to the council as the new administrative assistant/ deputy clerk for the village office. Middleville plays host to German band •100% Guarantee Service mation about about the the old old fire fire mation bam and and determining determining if if aa bam project project to to tear tear down down the the existing structure and create additional parking can be done in phases and what the likely costs would be. Lamoreaux reminded council members there will be 57 members of a German band staying with host fami- * t I I i » » t t 4 4 4 9 / ■ I » * I 4 4 t 4 i f » t t 4> 4 f 4 9 4 4, A i 9 t / I « i * 4 4 J t'. , * 4 ‘ I I f I i i 4 I I i I �I * <1 M ■ 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-07-22.pdf 65feab95bcaa1744d66578372aa271ee PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUBLIC LIB 227 EAST STATE S' No. 29/July 22, 2017 i.oW bY Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Yankee Springs, others claim Gun Lake marina expansion violates county ordinances MV Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Yankee Springs Township adopted a resolution July 13, requesting Barry County planning and zoning investi­ gate zoning non-conformity for Lucas Spoor’s marina at 11925 Marsh Road on the south end of Gun Lake. Spoor purchased the property in 2016, obtaining a permit from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality for a 20-slip marina. Now, he has applied to expand his marina’s capacity to accommodate 54 boats. Gun Lake residents expressed near unanimous disapproval of the expansion citing studies suggesting Gun Lake is beyond recreational boating carrying capacity. A recent death on the lake in early July has emblazoned opposition to the expansion. ) InfiY istqobE lesupoi unnslq >ud io! diuoe I iooq2 i!0£ ni moil (rii£Up .woPl bfisqxo 0336 01 nuD izaiqxo iqqjszib z gniiio i oisJ ^nilEod Jnsoai . Yhss fisoqqo 5 “I think it’s kind of crazy that Yankee Springs Township is forcing their hands on a business that isn’t even in their jurisdiction.” irlt 1“ I SJS10 iiiq8 lot gi bnjsri liaud । Vnai oenui. Lucas Spoor, marina owner 1 expansion of a marina “Therefore or commercial boat slip business cannot be approved by Barry County under its zoning ordinance.” • 0 • Clifford Bloom, Gun Lake Protective Association attorney In summary, section 3 tions. “Until I know what the states a marina shall not interfere with riparian inter­ state is going to permit, I ests of or the integrity and can’t speak on any county process,” he said in a phone quality of the water body, Section 6 dictates marinas interview. McManus did, however, shall not create congestion, reduce safety or aggravate confirm at least a part of Ladies Day honorees Lucy Mater (left) and Janet Geukes reminisce about their marina opponents' opponents' stateexisting congestion and safe- marina years together as 4-H parents. ty problems currently recog­ ments. “I will tell you this: for nized. Furthermore, marinas shall not constitute any navi- brand new marina requests, gational hazards as deter­ they have to be under recre­ mined by the county plan­ ational lake zoning,” he said. Spoor’s marina is current­ ning commission. Section 9 requires a recre­ ly zoned mixed use. stands The question ational carrying capacity be established for the water whether “brand new” refers body where the marina is to Spoor’s marina, being he A ttendees get proposed. Carrying capacity already has a state permit for cakezdecorating 20-slip shall be established using a marina, strict criteria, including esti­ Furthermore, it is unclear mated number of motor boats whether Spoor’s land will be Christa Wright to use the proposed marina, rezoned recreational lake. Contributing Reporter In a letter to McManus, boats greater than 25 horse­ Attendees of Ladies Day power utilizing proposed attorney Clifford Bloom, at the Barry County Fair July marina, flyovers to determine co-legal counsel to the Gun 20 were greeted with a smile lake traffic during prescribed Lake Protective Association and a raffle ticket for a door dates and conditions, lake on zoning issues, stated his prize drawing. The prizes for shallowness, plant biomass, opinion that current zoning the drawing were donated by navigable waters, boat densi­ of Spoor’s marina is in violaCreekside Growers of ty per acre, topographical tion of county zoning ordiMiddleville. lake map, and shoreline nances. He wrote that even After a light brunch pro­ length. under special land-use pervided by Family Fare, Jeff Section 10 mandates the mits, a marina would not be Meyers of Meyers Bakery planning planning commission commission be be satsat­ allowed in mixed-use zoning, and Beanery in Lake Odessa, isfied the proposed marina Article 10 of the county took the stage to give a pre­ will not exceed the carrying zoning ordinance prohibits sentation on how to decorate capacity capacity of of the the lake lake as as prepre­ marinas even in recreational a cake. scribed lake zoning without a special scribed inin section section 9. 9. At the bakery, he said they Yankee Springs Township land-use permit. McManus have a big oven they only run adopted an ordinance in April confirmed Spoor’s marina two days a week, and those supporting the Gun Lake sits in a mixed-use zone, days are when they do the Association’s which has no special land use Protective bulk of their baking. Meyers permits for marinas as pre­ opposition to the expansion. baked an extra cake to bring Last week, Spoor released scribed by Article 15. to Ladies Day, along with expansion “Therefore a document titled “Yankee plenty of buttercream frost­ Springs Tries To Shut Down of a marina or commercial Former 4-H parent Liz Lenz serves as the emcee for ing and frosting tips. He Marinas Outside Of Their boat slip business cannot be began by applying a crumb Ladies Day. Jurisdiction.” He claims approved by Barry County coat to the cake. Yankee Springs’ resolution is under its zoning ordinance,” “The question 1 get asked a direct assault to not only his Bloom wrote, most often about frosting a marina, but other marinas on Bloom further stated that cake is how 1 keep crumbs Gun Lake. If The Landing DEQ approval, if given, does out of my frosting,” Meyers Marina is shut down, he not preempt the county's said. argued, other marinas on the zoning powers. Whereas the He demonstrated by apply­ lake, specifically Matteson DEQ's purview ends at the ing a thin coat of frosting to • Caledonia Township hears from water ’ s edge, he wrote, the Marine, might also be forced the top and sides of the cake. county’s does not. Kent District Library representatives out. At the bakery, he would than Knowles reached out to Jim McManus, director of put the cake in the freezer • Caledonia village council addresses McManus, asking how the 20 Barry County Planning overnight in order to dry out concerns of piled garbage Zoning, declined to comment slips got there in the first the frosting, which will seal on what approach the county place. He replied slips were the cake and keep crumbs • Crash kills bicyclist, injuries second will take concerning ordi- allowed through grandfatherfrom getting into the second nance enforcement and zon­ ing, Knowles said. • Overall MHSAA participation layer of frosting. Knowles cited Section 402 ing. His department is wait­ A secret he shared with the stays above enrollment dip ing for the DEQ to grant a of the county ordinance, pro­ state permit before respond­ See MARINA, page 2 See GEUKES. page 12 ing to nonconformity allega- Janet Geukes honored at the Barry County Fair * The Landing Marina lies within Orangeville Township, which has yielded its planning and zoning to the county. After reviewing county zoning ordinances, Yankee Springs Township zoning administrator Larry Knowles suspected Spoor’s marina was in violation of county ordinances. Yankee Springs Township trustee Roger Rottschafer offered a resolu­ tion to the township board, citing Knowles’ incriminat­ ing evidence. Knowles outlined Section 2347 of a 2008 county zon­ ing ordinance regulating marinas. According to the ordinance, the county defines a marina as a commercial facility including three or more waterfront boat slips providing service, storage, fueling, berthing or securing of watercraft. Eating, sleep­ ing and retail facilities for customers and boat crews also may be provided. Knowles’ opinion of the marina’s violation was derived mainly from sections 3, 6, 9, and 10 under Regulations and Conditions of Section 2347. I arfT Dniritiw rl rioiriw inr> gnin sftA .yl gninox 2gnnq8 tarnimbfi ni EBY/ □nsnibio irienwoT srioziloH 1 ol noil >1 gnilio abiva gni IwonJI 'to VK£ bio gni .efinnsm □fisnibio Miiwri £ Ylilioki rw Tiom pribivorq I ♦gnilaui natow to bnn gni ismoiem ozk IWQfiJi a snnsm i tmnsb ? ,d i£ .■m obosP, to • • • In This Issue... I & A * ■ J I . I , t i J I J » I 4 I I .A. |A ♦ J - �Ml Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday, July 22, 2017 I *** • I Caledonia Township hears from Kent District Library representatives Christa Wright Contributing Reporter The Charter Township of Caledonia Board of Trustees met Wednesday, July 19, to discuss the Kent District Library, the Barber School and the approval of certain township affairs. The first item of new busi­ ness on the agenda was a presentation by library director Lance Werner, library trustee Shirley Bruursema and Caledonia branch man­ ager Elizabeth Guarino on the Kent District Library, The Kent District Library has recently started putting free books on planes for trav­ elers to read and enjoy. People can either borrow the book and put it back when they are done or take the book and put a different one in its place. The 1•im: ks require re-stocking every day because some people who take the books and do not put them back. The Kent District Library also is putting books on school buses for students to read, which, they said, has decreased the level of stu­ dent-caused disturbances on school buses. The library also recently sent 400 books to troops in East. This the Middle East, increase of t ks caused troops to build more book­ shelves. Thousands of students and seniors are currently partici pating in programs with and District Kent through Library. Next year, a repre­ sentative will be meetin with students at Paris Ridge Elementary third, fourth and fifth graders once a month, Elizabeth Guarino, the Kent District Library Caledonia branch manager, informed the board about the < mobile hotspots people can check out through the library. These hotspots are great for people who are without wire­ less internet and can be checked out for three weeks at a time. Since there is always a line to get these hotspots, the library is looking to add more, Leon Wisniewski :ave a report on the Barber School. Volunteers came in to help clean up the school before Western Week for an ice cream social there just before the Pet Parade. They also opened up the ice cream social the Wednesday of Western Week, but did not have as much business as the day before. The Barber School is in desperate need of immediate repairs, Wisniewski Wisniewski said. said. He He repairs, replaced some shingles on the side of the building, but needs help with a new paint job for the porch, tree trimmin and roof repairs. He asked the board to start getting bids so improvements can be made as soon as pos­ sible. The sewer force main at the intersection of 76th Street and Kraft Avenue is severely damaged and in need of repair. The initial proposal was a total of $45,680 to hire Lee’s Trenching Service to repair the issue. The board instead voted unanimously for a 10 percent increase of that price, making it a total of around $50,000. The board also voted unanimously in favor of releasing and approving real­ location of the community development block rant contingency funds. The CDBG contingency contingency fund fund isis aa CDBG grant that Caledonia receives to help pay for certain improvements. Since the ifi Village of Caledonia did not use all of the money it was allotted, the money will either go back to the state or be reallocated to another community in need of more funds. By voting for the real­ location of the funds, the money will be going to another town. The board voted unanimously again to approve amendments to the Clearview Consent Judgement for a piece of property recently purchased by Gene Benting. Benting wanted to use the property for a storage facility, but the township didn’t want the first thing that peopie see when they enter Caledonia to be a storage building. They made it so Benting could use the back of the property for a storage building and the front of the property would be for com­ mercial or residential use. The amendment approved at the meeting divided the par­ cel into three sections: resi­ dential, commercial and industrial, The leaf drop-off area near the comer of 66th Street and McCords Avenue will be closed. People have recently been using the drop-off point for things other than leaves, such as sticks, branches and even tree stumps. This has increased taxpayer costs to a level that can no longer be justified. The board will be discussing ways in which it can re-open this senice and make sure it is used for its intended purpose, but for now the board voted unanimously to shut it down, The next meeting of the Caledonia Township Board will be Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m. Caledonia village council addresses concerns of piled garbage Christa Wright Contributing Reporter During public comments, a complaint of garbage piled high in the garage of a resi dent's garage was addressed, as well as concerns for the amount of reen space in Caledonia. Some residents say they are worried with all the new additions to the community and current con struction that Caledonia will lose its natural areas. * ♦- — The application for Kinsey Street to be eligible for fund­ ing from the Michigan Department of Transportation to receive construction was filled out last month. If the application for funding is approved, construction on Kinsey Street may begin in the next three to five years. Council members said the fire department is getting a higher number of calls than it has in past years, so officials Bus to Detroit Tigers Saturday, August 19, 2017 Price includes bus and tickets. $70 Bus leaves 11 a.m. from St. Paul Lutheran Church, Caledonia. Please call... 616-891-8688 to purchase tickets by August 6th. Sponsored by Caledonia Lutheran Church are looking into hiring fire­ fighters full-time in order to always have someone avail­ able to respond to calls. It is uncertain how many people went to Western Week activities, but the council generally felt good about the number of people who showed up. The Village of Caledonia did not use all of the funds it received from from the Community Development Block Grant for the 2015-16 fiscal year. The block grant would recapture those funds to allocate to other local communities that may need it. In the past, Caledonia has used funds from the grant to improve sidewalks, but is currently limited on suitable The projects. council approved a motion to reallo­ cate those funds to other communities in fiscal need. lhe council also approved budget amendments f< »i June Since the last meeting took place before the fiscal year ended, council members had to vote on the matter this month because it is the start of a new fiscal year. During the public com­ ment portion of the meeting, a resident praised the rest of the community for working together to clean up the vil­ lage after a recent story. Council members echoed 5ft. ■ this sentiment, praisin the people of Caledonia for working with each other and for each other in a time of need. Village Council President Todd Grinage saved the prespres­ ident’s report until after the council comment section of the meeting. Grinage praised the turnout and behavior of — in Caledonia the property owner is interested in selling. Grinage said he is interested in purchasing the property and turnin it into much needed additional parkin space. No further decisions were made. The next Caledonia Village Council meeting will be Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. hibiting expansion of nonconforming land use beyond grandfathered original parameters. In other words, a nonconforming marina with eight slips can stay, but it can’t expand beyond that, Knowles said he is doubtful an established marina existed before Spoor acquired the properly. If it did, according to resident accounts and Bloom, a maximum of eight slips existed at the m;n prior to 2016, half of which were private docks. If the marina was grandfa­ thered, Knowles and Bloom said, it would have to be limited to eight boat slips as outlined in zoning ordinanc­ es. his Spoor maintains 20-slip marina was grandfathered, claiming a marina existed there prior to 2016. He believes previous boat numbers given by Bloom are vague speculations. “There was a marina there in the past,” Spoor said. “It’s been grandfathered in, no matter what. Everything is in order now.” But if the DEQ approves the expansion, he said, action will have to be taken, because the expansion won’t be cov­ ered under grandfathering. Any decisions on variance or rezoning after DEQ approval, said Spoor, are in the county’s jurisdiction. Spoor said he plans to submit a master plat plan to the county after DEQ approval, and wait for its decision. The master plan may change, however, because Spoor is negotiating an agreement to bring another business to his lakeside prop­ erty. He was unable to give specifics, “I’ll tell you this much, it’ll be a large expansion, for sure,” he said, indicating a building larger than any other on the property will be erect­ ed to accommodate the busi­ ness. “Our master plan may change dramatically.” Spoor has been granted an application extension by the DEQ, partly to weave plans together for his new expan­ sion. Before the extension expires Aug. 2, Spoor will reconfigure dock placement and address sewage issues. “I think it’s kind of crazy that Yankee Springs Township is forcing their hands on a business that isn’t • .« • • * M even in their jurisdiction,” he said. Spoor said he believes the township is acting in proxy for the Gun Lake Protective Association. The vast majority of Gun Lake lies within Yankee Township, substantiating res­ idents’ argument that issues outside of Yankee Springs, as long as they concern Gun Lake, are township issues. The township resolution adopted last week reaffirms Yankee Springs’ support of GLPA opposition to the mari na. It also requests Barry County take action to enforce its zoning ordinance to “ protect the public safety of riparian property owners and users of Gun Lake,” as the resolution read, Yankee Springs didn’t supply him or the community with notice of public meet­ ings concerning the marina, which he said is in violation of the Open Meetings Act. When asked his plan of action if such a meeting is held again, Spoor said he will be the one acting first. “I’m not waiting for it to happen again,” he said. “We’re taking action now,” indicating; legal action against Yankee Springs Township. He said violation of the Open Meetings Act is a misdemeanor, and he plans to take legal action accordingly. • • • 2 ROOM 2 ROOM CLEANING Caniet 95 www.weluvcarpet.coni Local Family Owned & Operated First Baptist Church of Middleville 5215 N. M-37 Highway Middlevine, Ml 49333 * ,oom ,s I.X20' 1 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials . I « < I « f I I * * ft •/ * f . । I I I I I I 9 ft A1' it 6* ty * IX 1 X nW*1! MARINA, continued from previous page Ages: Children starting Kindergarten through those entering 6th grade. ♦ if •* J Join us for Vacation Bible School Dates: July 31st—August 4th Times: 9am—12pm Register Online: www.fbcmiddleville.net the community during Western Week and Independence Day celebrations. He voiced a desire to see more attendance during Fourth of July celebrations, but commended residents on the way they conducted themselves. Grinage informed the council of a piece of property 9^ f I santaafe’ ‘hinW* it™ I I titfttog taiibti pw senio ^8. �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 22, 2017/ Page 3 ,v Time of sale or transfer regulation Michigan Treasury Online to be reviewed by residents Commissioners approve plan to survey and evaluate TOST *1 I Amy Jo Kinyon opposed opposed the the plan, plan, citing citing aa facilitator for the event and Managing Editor desire desire to to evaluate evaluate the the health health pay for advertising the event The Barry County Time of department as a whole, rather and also funds for a profes­ Sale or Transfer program will than than just just one one of of its its programs, programs, sional survey of randomly be getting a full review after and hesitancy over spending selected TOST participants, a contentious debate at money to gather input from It includes $1,250 in contin­ Tuesday’s board of commis­ residents. gency funds that can be used sioners meeting. TOST is a Conner said commission- to rent a facility for the pub­ regulation that stipulates ers have been listening to lic forum, if needed. Gibson said the TOST reg­ properties with on-site wells constituents and feel the plan or septic systems must be is not the right move and may ulation has not been applied reviewed when a property is not lead to any changes, since the way it was originally protransferred or sold to a new any decisions or changes are posed, “We’ve been hearing from owner. Residents selling their ultimately up to the board of people for the last 10 years. home must hire a registered health, “We could spend this Ever since it’s been adopted, evaluator to inspect the well and septic system. A report is money, say ‘Do it,’ and the they’ve been coming up then submitted to the health board of health could say here,” Gibson said. “I don’t have to hear from them anydepartment, detailing any ‘Forget it,”’ Conner said. Geiger reiterated the plan more, I know how people changes or actions required is an exercise in listening and feel about the TOST, and I'll as a result of the evaluation. Board Chair Ben Geiger putting to paper and record be voting ‘no’ on this [or] presented a $6,500 plan to the thoughts and concerns of spending any more money on gather public input and data residents, it. I think we need to go out “We have to listen to what on our own [with the health concerning the effectiveness of the program. The Barry- people are thinking and feel- department]and get rid of the District Eaton Health ing about this regulation, and TOST or make it workable Department currently admin- then we'll worry about the on our own. We can’t do it isters the TOST program, implementation of any sug- with another agency because collects all fees associated gestions that may come,” we don't get the cooperation. If we were on our own, we with TOST and is under the said Geiger, “I'm not going to vote for could modify it and do want control of a health board that acts independently outside of this because you want to we wanted to with it.” “This process could lead the boards of commissioners spend money, and we don’t of both Eaton and Barry even know if we can do any- to suggestions to doing just ,” Conner said. “I what you said,” Geiger coun­ counties. The health board is thing comprised of three represen­ listen all the time. I can’t see tered. Smelker suggested includ­ tatives from each county. spending this money and the Geiger is the chair of the possibilities of even doing ing a question on the survey anything ... we don’t even asking residents if they desire health board. Geiger told commissioners know if anything can be a Barry County health depart­ ment rather and a jointly the plan centers on listening done.” Geiger said the survey and operated department. to residents and gathering << “... I feel that we have lost information that can fuel any input would be solicited only from Barry County residents control of our health departchanges needed. “This is not a referendum since efforts to work with ment ...” Smelker said. “... I on the health department,” Eaton County on TOST over believe we should have a said Geiger. “It’s just an the past 10 years have not Barry County health depart­ exercise in good government been successful. He also said ment, then we would have which is an exercise in listen- that while the plan has not control over it [TOST].” Dan Commissioners ing ... I would say that each been brought before the and every one of us would health board yet, he will Parker, David Jackson and say TOST is one of the top, if bring it before the board at its Heather Wing voted in favor of Geiger’s plan. not the top, concern with res­ next meeting. “The money is worth it to The plan includes a twoidents, so let’s do our due diligence and have a thought­ month public comment peri­ me to know that I have the ful period where people can od for residents, directs the most up-to-date information comment, go into it with an county’s information tech­ and concerns that people open mind and really listen to nology department to create have,” Parker said. The public input will help a new web portal for online what their experiences are.” Vivian comments, schedules a pub­ to ensure the program is the Commissioners Conner, Howard “Hoot” lic listening session Aug. 22, best it can be, he added. Gibson and Jon Smelker authorizes funds to hire a *55 % *« ■’ •t tot * toL,g Ri **‘ « . 1*2. L‘ ts^ 1 285 it i Uh • iiifeT I Y *'e wos *" fcr -*> AEA « A1 Ik ( ■ vu I iitosJK w imca Kai 1km x® iHEge: t j HEffi I B | a iff d&spi i sl 5/ r Business taxpayers can bulk .. Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads manage registration informa­ tion with treasury; file and pay sales, use and withholding taxes and Essential Services Assessment; print and save tax return drafts; manage payments and pay­ ment information; view and print all filed returns; request fuel credit refunds; upload W-2 and other wage state­ ments; view Treasury-issued correspondence and sales tax licenses; and digitally file Form 151 - authorized repre­ sentative declaration/power of attorney and Form 163 notice of change or discon­ tinuance. Quarterly business taxpay­ ers have until July 20 to file their quarterly sales, use and withholding tax returns. To get started with MTO, visit michigan.gov/mtobusiness. __ ________ Qn Mimljtal (Sssenljaus I GennanJAmerican Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Sewut^ J” > 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 . cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 2,eeyj X Z 1111 _________ . fast pay, now about the services they would like to see Treasury provide online,” said Deputy Treasurer Glenn White, head ot of the department department’s tax administration group. “This recent upgrade was the result of conversations we had with the business community.” Other MTO enhancements include page redesigns featuring account services and guest services; links to col­ lections e-services, and increased W-2 upload capacity. Through MTO, business taxpayers can create and maintain personal user pro­ files to access web services; use a single sign-on for all MTO related services; elec­ tronically register a new or existing business for Michigan business taxes; Michigan’s business taxpayers now have even more options for conducting trans­ actions with the state using Michigan Treasury' Online, according to the Michigan Department of Treasury. Last month, the state Treasury Department’s busi­ ness taxes e-service platform underwent an additional round of upgrades that included bulk e-file and Fast Pay Now. Businesses can now bulk e-file sales, use and withholding taxes using approved tax preparation software, as well as make fast payments for corporate income tax, Michigan busi­ ness tax and sales, use and withholding taxes separate from filing a return. “We continue to receive feedback from taxpayers • • . 11 ailsj debuts additional e-services JUU 29, zen J | DOWNTOWN TRffPORT, Hi , WWW.BAHRYBHEWFEST.COM FFAFURiNG UV€ HUSK FROH FiH KRAUS6 ANO LOCAL FAVORiFF SiLFNF 6ARK, (RAFF 8RFUS, HARO GOFRS, HFAO, ANO V/iNF FROH 11 HiCHiGAN 8RFWFR1FS AS UFll AS FHF RFFURN OF FHF 8FAR0 0FR81! * • f i AI f <ou SOUKOi OF > I ..., ,v<_ 1 nn krausf e U:3o SILFNF 8ARK SFF 1 €> 3:00 8FAR0 0FR81 6 5:30 SiLFNF 8ARK SFF I Q 6;3O Q\J^& sufnf m ADMISSION: $22 IN ADVANCE OR $28 AT THE DOOR FA(H PAID AOHiSSiON iNdUOFS ONF (OHHFHORAFiVF ORiNKiNG GLASS ANO 5 FASFiNG FKKFFS—6000 FOR F000 OR ORiNK! ’*L.. & i«n«® r * U1 iW * Sdtf c 1* i ! 4‘ 0 I* > i Middleville market to host senior appreciation day Middleville's Market on Main farmers market will honor senior citizens. Friday, July 29, is Senior Appreciation Day at both the Market on Main farmers market and the Riverbank Music Series. The Market on every Friday. The Riverbank Music Series is Friday eve­ nings at 6:30 p.m. in Stagecoach Park, 100 E. Main St. Along with several organi­ zations that might be of inter­ est to seniors, market ven- hW ■ ‘I VIV IT fcMWhfi c LACK ROCKS 3 O I _ BROTHERS^. BREWERY seniors attending the market . and can be used to purchase w anything from the many ven- ■■ WMM * dors. Coupons are available from the market master. Middleville’s Market on I I Main is provided by the Downtown Middleville t w • 0QE J—J r JOL^ pUIAPKIN 1i j aucadia ales \ IKtttY • JFJtlTS RAILTOWN V 4 BRI WING COMPANY TuLL B E L L'S ► MY T II fnbilcd .jjlcd Wile ht g PAW & PAW 1 IM dS cs Inspired Brewing cs CIDER ’>1 PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: �Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Match short- and long-term goals with the right investments Not all investments are created equal. Some are bet­ ter suited for short-term ;oals. while others can help you build resources for objectives far in the future, As an investor, then, one of your biggest challenges will be to match your short- and long-term goals with the appropriate investment vehi­ cles. How should you pro- For starters, identify your short- and long-term goals. Your shorter-term goals will change throughout your life. When you are starting out in your career, for example, you might aspire to purchase a home in the next three to five years. Later on, though, your biggest short-term objective might be to save enough money for a long tour of Europe - without racking up credit card debt. As for long-term goals, your biggest one likely will be to enjoy a comfortable retirement. But you may well have other long-term plans, too, such as sendin your kids to college in 10 or 15 years. After you have a clear sense of your short- and long-term goals, you can choose the right investments to help you meet them. Let’s start with the shorter-term ones. When you’re saving for a down payment on a home or for an expensive European vacation, you want to make sure that a certain amount of money will be available to you at a certain time. Consequently, you may want to avoid stocks or stock stock-­ based vehicles, which will constantly fluctuate in price, because you don’t want the value of your investment to be down at the moment you need the money. Instead, for short-term goals, you may want to consider a fixed-in­ come vehicle, such as a bond, which is designed to provide regular interest payments and return your full principal upon the bond’s maturity (providing the issuer doesn’t default, which, with investment-grade bonds, is generally unlikely). For longer-term goals, such as college for your kids and a comfortable retirement for yourself, it's a different story. To achieve these goals - and especially for retire­ ment - you generally need to accumulate as much as you can. As a result, you need investments with growth potential, which means you will need to consider stocks and stock-based instruments. As mentioned above, stocks will always fluctuate in value, and they may be worth more or less than your origi- Sun Published by... nal investment when sold. However, building a portfolio with an investment mix that's appropriate for your risk tolerance, and that contains a reasonable amount of growth-oriented vehicles. can potentially help you * * ” overcome short-term volatility and continue making progress toward your long-term goals, Plus, you have some b attractive long-term options available. With a 529 college savings plan, you can save for college and possibly achieve tax benefits, too. /And“by contributing regularly to your IRA and 401 (k) or similar employer-sponsored plan, you can defer taxes while spreading your dollars among a wide ranee range of investments. But there s one thing all long-term investments have in common: You need patience and discipline to stick with them. So, there you have some ideas on short-and long-term investing. Keeping this distinction in mind when you invest can help boost your confidence that you’re making appropriate moves for all your goals. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. News J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news @j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads @j-adgraphics.com Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & CEO honored for excellence in public health *'Z / Jr <« The Kent County Health Department was awarded two Model Practice Awards at the annual Conference of the National Association for County and City Health Officials. The award cele­ brates local health departments for developing pro­ grams that demonstrate best practices *in response to a critical local public health need KCHD's Sexual Assault Prevention Action Team and the Academic Health Department have both been selected to receive NACCHO’s [ prestigious Model Practice Award. Only 40 other local health departments _ i received a Model Practice award. Aside from Kent County, only two other local health departments won two. The SAPAT program is a coalition of local professionals that work in public health. socjaJ| service, education, ____ sexual assault services, counSeling, advocacy and law enforcement. enforcement. SAPAT SAPAT is is aa m..it;_u^i intervention that multi-level includes prevention and poli­ cy change strategies to prevent sexual violence among youth age 12 to 24. KCHD’s Academic Health Department is an internship program that was created in 2015 to ensure a mutually beneficial _J experience for both interns and staff, Students can select projects that they feel best suits their needs and interests. The pro­ ram has resulted in greater learning experiences for stu- dents and allows staff to focus energies on more immediate tasks while still -------— ------making demonstrable progress on long range projects. “Any local health department would be proud to receive NACCHO’s Model Practice Aw'ard." says Adam London, administrative health officer at KCHD. “Being awarded two is evidence that the com­ mitment to developing inno­ vative and responsive pro­ grams extends to the core of our culture.’’ Since 2003, NACCHO’s Model Practice Awards have honored programs, resources, and tools that demonstrate how local health departments and their community partners can effectively collaborate to address local public health challenges. Each innovative project was peer-reviewed and selected from a competi­ tive group of over 100 appli­ cants. This award aputs the Kent County Health Department in special company with a select group of health departments that exemplify a forward-thinking, proactive approach toward protecting and promoting the health of communities nationwide.” said Laura Hanen, NACCHO interim executive director and chief of government affairs, The SA PAT and the Academic Health Department programs are now' part of an online, searchable database of successful public health practices in areas that range from immunization and maternal and child health, to infectious diseases and emergency preparedness. The NACCHO Model Practice database allows local health departments, public health partners, and other important stakeholders to learn about the work being done by local health departments across the coun­ try. The database also provides users an opportunity to learn from best practices and what resources are needed to implement comparable pro­ grams in other jurisdictions that produce results. Read more about these awara-winnmg programs al award-winnin https://application.naccho. org/Public/Applications/ Search . on University of Findlay If** t > CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY I ONE SMILE AT A TIME. V r/ CHEMICAL^ BANK.W Member FDIC ChemicalBank.com Local students Ji" (I ■ 1 VI FOR SALE KUBOTA 2014 L3301 HST 33 HP 4 wheel drive,turf tires, deluxe sun shield 99 il , U!uH I to® hr ftt �Crash kills one bicyclist, injuries a second ty One person is dead and of Caledonia was southbound another seriously injured after an accident in Kent County’s Gaines Township, A silver Jeep driven by 83-year-oId Gerard Geerligs on Hanna Lake Avenue SE when the vehicle struck two bicyclists also travelin southbound on the same road. 1 Call inr Qim o News The bicyclists were identihospital. Doombos died of | The bicyclists were identi­ fied as 76-year-old Clarence his injuries and Elgeresma Doom bos of Caledonia and sustained serious injuries. 69-year-old Claire Elgersma of Kentwood. Both bicy clists were transported to a local classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 < Xs '•: v sS:11; A, x SA <:■ CHURCH DIRECTORY i ;<*) SS S *> 2*^? i, ** T h, first fcantivt Church cf Middleville J v % iS baptist (church alaska % % 'ty 7240 ®8* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 40318 616-698-8104 9:30 AM - Worship www.alaskabapDst.org 11.00 AM - Sunday School ।Sunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School Our minion is tn worth® God and epirip St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616 891 8688 • Preschool (616) 891.1821 www.stpaulcalcdonia.org 6 00 PM - Student Ministries committed followers of Jmus Christ who win mach our community with the Gospel 6 * I * 1 b r L I r (ty i BRIGHTSIDE Church I Rea/. Relevant. Relational. i u Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia /A ■ r Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor All walks. One faith I ffla KidzBIitZ (K-Sth grades): Sundays al I Oam 6-8 Xchange (6-8th grades) h The Intersect (9-12th grades): Call the church office for summer events. FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 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.googlcpages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: (616) 581-3419 n CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST k 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) HMM 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages I f Pmise.i Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org [i {ISjM't* HfSSMf s SfHlfS !1 :< k I I i ni i REQUIRED • •J 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycalcdonia.org p.m. Saturday Evening Mass5:00 9:00 a.m.& 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses 118* tKIjB (©lb QIame JHetljotiisft (Church 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto. Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Swiior pMtor Phon.: (269) 948-2261 (Wf Hff itlNWfftL OTQ (Dutton ‘United’ (Reformed Cfiurcfi •< fl MONDAYS: 7pm (No service July 3) 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Cl \S 1 Trutf' lCi» |i!J Moming: 9:30 am Evening. 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102 9 FM I ‘v if lU I P r PS I JS! , r ‘ i I «r ' I / (• GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Associate Pastor Phono: (616) 868-6437 , T'liildiih] ;.Hi> Chiiivh ’In us iiihl tlnvui|li ib I ’ Considering becoming Catholic9 Call or see our website for information. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service • 9 a 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 159 131st Avenue. Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4:00 pm 9:30 am 5 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 9 30 and 11:00AM 20 State Street. Middleville. Ml / www.tVWa-PKMlH g^PEACE 86S5 Whitneyville Avenue, Allo 616891 8661 KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE www.whifneyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & II? AM Sunday School for all ages9.30 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml — I I <,»■ SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH July 1017 4* Nursery available during voice Sunday Services 3?- * 9:30 ajn. Sunday Sen ice the best day ofyour week 6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study s' 1 Make rn ■ < • - -• *** • •— • . n to i»r PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMf t/w hatw Dow D—h _1 - u Of ’ t TwwY 10:30 AM Sunday Worship Sunday Youth Group 4:00-5:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. 6:30 PM Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd 8< 48th Worship Services Sunday io am A 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm *A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July ,2017 Barry County Fair wraps upjtonight Many activities continue today 9 t e >u J Julie Makarewicz I f Staff Writer Local residents and visi­ I < ngynW; tors, alike, still have time to W 5 MH catch the final day of the $ J ■3 Barry County Fair. The fair // ends Saturday night with the J' 1“ • Michigan State Fair Super Cross in the grandstands, and ■£ the crowning of the supreme V 4 showman in the 4-H contests u i I L Saturday moming. Kids under 12 can enjoy J all that the fair has to offer B with free admission. Entrance • -c for anyone 13 and up is $5. ?> Senior citizens pay $3. This year’s 165^ fair has been running very smoothly, according to fair board presi­ dent Dennis Redman. There was, he said, one small hic­ cup Wednesday when partial Members of the Barnyard Buddies 4-H Club from the Delton area put the finishing power went out leaving the touches on their hay bale decorated with pinwheels sprouting out of the top of the fairgrounds without water bale and solar lights. It’s titled “Growing Future Leaders.” Pictured (from left) are and some areas without Megan Tobias, Lauren Lebeck, Heather Tack, Emale Tack, Katie Lebeck, Alyson power. An undersized fuse in Tack and Sophie Lebeck. the main breaker was the cause, he said, but had noth­ ing to do with the electrical quickly made alternate plans mals, no matter how much it over and take it. They were upgrades made to the grounds for water if power wasn’t needed to be changed,” said very polite and even brought a few years ago. One part of restored quickly, Redman. brushes to clean their bucka three-phase system went “One of the first things I Calls also were made to ets off before they dipped out, he said. But with tem­ did was go to each of the have water brought in, if nec­ them in the pool,” said owner peratures near 90 degrees, barns and tell the superinten­ essary, but the power wasn’t Billie Jo Smith. “They were Redman and others weren’t dents not to have the kids out too long and water was so good and so respectful. Of taking any chances and dump the water for their ani- restored. course, I was going to give Some young 4-H members them some water. The ani­ took it upon themselves to mals are a lot more important find water for their animals. than this.” They went to the owners of Smith said she was the Walk on Waterballs attraction at the fair and Continued next page V. asked if they could get some 5 i water from the large pool used for the water balls. “They didn’t just come —• St I 4 < ► Ip 1 1 I' I t k Y« < f / 4 Bl * \W C ft I s* J I : *i' t • 1 1 < * I w 4 . t < I I ■ •r z • jj <b I M <4 r 1 * k> I •_jr» .2 • • - Xo -W' « <’»-1 <*W r ** -5» J '•# I / SN^ • 1. W F *< UB II * '* 9 1 ' r M t to ▼ f * - r,. —--w -1 .' •*— I .____ _ - 1 * fit 4 s 41 V ■ Lt * r 5*^ , a I 1 > JI KJ I-I V t The Ferris wheel makes a big nightlight at the Barry County Fair midway. [■■■■■rn—■ r- < 7e — f Iti' ■ ' A >------- - % 1 si n' "j "II di ” i > .5 I f I I ^rr MS ■. J I I *Wfi /■$* I Wlff T .\t « 1 » < * J* ’ t /l! a* L * X I* . r" I (I • 4 . r, ‘'J —'' \2 G’i JB r Ij • - Mb . F** X w< •J* -.-W X* ♦*1*^ > ? »r* 1 t* *?r- !T2 rK • W? K Chase’s Racing Pigs return to the fair this year and splash their way around a race track to get treats at the finish line. 1 irc os ’K 4 * - ► •• 4 41 <7 i-»•tr. Vr ifejIK itafcl * - I r-u • < * • WRpr - I 5 *v •* 4 £ <. ■* *• fc 'nt*. 1 -w w- •M’:.. I 157 4T K *- < J ...is • > —p .< - j X '■ J • M <I A?* ?• » -w .X 4 * -n-* I •J ■s •A «< - * 4 A 4-H member sits tall in the saddle as she guides her horse around the arena. fir M ■ > •I DOBBIMS It a> •4 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER I A rtf!*. A/otv offering factory dealer computer programing for uri •£-: >• ■at -. ■ GM * _ - _ I • .• « 4 - honor VUE I ___ Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models 5""^ PROTECTION plan EXTENDED <»•«> i-riC < 4 945-0191 » * & JEFF DOBBIN ’ S auto service, inc. Serving the orea r _____ TA tinArcI for over 20 years. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience Tieler - Ibbotson, 5, ’ ' of Hastings, gives it all she has during the pedal trac­ tor pull during kid’s day at the fair. Farmer John’s Barnyard Express is an annual attraction at the Barry A calf is born at the Miracle of Birth Tent during the County Fair loved by chilfair week. dren who get up close with the animals. Pictured is Ethan Knapp of Troy as Farmer John puts a piglet on his head. . ■ • a • - a '51 a 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE Your local agent insures your C#ops 11 >1 &Ar V? FARM BUREAU 9^ INSURANCE' RS*. I v •» 4 * Contra*# ) W ffi Bl Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks®tDinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com I Colt Jousma (front) and his brother Kyle, of Hastings ’ ride the carousel at the Barry County Fair. Shiann Molette (left) and Emmalee Peck, both of Hastings, wait in line to have their fine arts projects judged Saturday. R 8 *1 1 s ! • • r ti �The Sun and News. Saturday, July 22, 2017/ Page 7 The tractor parade takes place every night around the fairgrounds. The final parade will be tonight. This young 4-H exhibitor appears to be a in tug-of-war with his calf during the dairy show Thursday. The midway at the Barry County Fair is packed with thrill seekers wanting to take their turn on several of the rides. & r M U f Four-H members sell their poultry, goats and rabbits during the small livestock auc­ tion Thursday evening. over and over again by many lish the information once it's From previous page judges. Several said they available, Redman said he's glad to would rate Barry County impressed with the respect high on a list of quality of see the fair maintaining and the youngsters showed and rowin in reputation as a livestock and 4-H showmen, growing said Barry County is her The goat show judge said the family atmosphere with * favorite new fair she's been Barry County Fair is her clean grounds, excellent 4-H to this year. “gold standard" for all fairs members, and overall a great “You’ve got good, nice family atmosphere. she judges. kids here,” she said. He said attendance is This year’s fair even drew Several livestock judges the interest of the Food about the same as last year, also have commented not Network show “Carnival as of Wednesday night. only about the manners of Eats.” A film crew was at the Tuesday and Wednesday the 4-H members, but also fairgrounds testing some of nights were very good at the the overall cleanliness and the most unique treats, grandstand, with an attenexcellence of facilities at including deep-fried maple dance estimate of more than Barry County. 1,000 guests at the rodeo. bacon cupcakes, volcano ice The dairy feeder judge cream tacos, and a pepperoni Tuesday night’s off-road told guests he had been to ;sj pizza grilled cheese sand­ derby also was a good show Barry County the first year wich. There’s no information with a full crowd. the fair started its dairy feed­ “Overall, the week so far yet about when the segment er program and said he was will air, but it may include has been very good," amazed at how much the not only scenes from the Redman said. “The carnival program has grown over the Barry County Fair, but also has seen increases the first years. He also said he was footage from Hastings. The three days and that's always impressed with the quality of fair office will be notified of a good sign,” Redman said. the livestock. He’s hoping good weather the airing date and will pubThat sentiment repeated r I IJ / 1 0 continues through today for the 165^ ______ fair and1 more peo_____ pie go to the fair. Events taking place today include the showmanship contest in the show arena beginningI at 8:30 a.m. and lasting until late morning. Antique tractor pulls will be in the grandstand at 10 a.m. and are free with admission to the fair. The local fire departments will have a water ball fight at 10 a.m. and a pole vault competition will start at 11 a.m. The Barry County Fair speed show, with barrel racing and more, will be in the horse arena beginnin at _1 .p.m. and a livestock fashion show starts at 3 p.m. in the show arena. Demonstrations, wagon rides, a tractor parade and Miracle of Birth tent are among the many free activi­ ties, and six bams are full of farm animals. The Taste of Barr)' County offers local samplings from 5 to 7 p.m. and a line dancing event will be at 7 p.m. near the show bam. The final grandstand attraction is the SJO Motocross, starting at 7 p.m. Tickets to the show are $10 with paid admission to the fair. Midway rides are $18 for a wristband for unlimited rides from noon to close. 0 < * I Wt ri u I W ■ ■ ’ w Rr rr w*- I & I a*. CHARMS BUY ONE, GET ONE expires 8/1/17 A ► Ab k 4W « •ft i I I - I I £ w I e* 9 • * J •A7 -• Mi*** Si tZJI . • *r ' Specials may not be combined, and no substitutions can be made. 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 Screams can be heard getting louder as riders go higher and higher on this thrill ride. * I 4* I OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 Pack&Shi? . * �Lakes Appreciation Month reminds everyone to enjoy and protect Michigan’s lakes 4 ■ ’ A I Michigan offers unique combination of four Great Lakes and 11^000 inland lakes With fkn Rick Snyder’s proclamation of July as I jikea Approc talion Month m Michigan, this the perfect lime to encourage residents to enjo> and protect the stale Y lakes Recreation on Michigan’s lakes - boating, fishing, bird­ ing. sw imming and more on the water - leads to jobs throughout the stale m sup­ port of a $7 billion recre­ ational fishery, a $4 bi I bon boating industry. and a major part of the stale s $38 billion tourism revenue. Michigan * 11XXX) inland Jakes and four Great ludces provide a combination of water resources and recreational opportunities not available anywhere else In his proclamation. Gov. proclamation, Snyder recognized “the need to protect these resources for future generations.” stating that “lakes and shorelines are resources critical to Michigan's environment and quality of life, providing sources of dnnkin water. irrigation. energy, commerce, recreation, scenic beauty and habitat for fish and wildlife.” ‘‘It’s important for every one who uses and values Michigan's lakes lo do their part to protect them.” said Joe Nohner. inland lakes analyst for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. *‘Our inland lakes face threats from declining water quality, invasive spe­ cies. changing climate and unnatural shorelines that lac k raise awareness and prevent vegetation or woody habitat There are simple steps ead the spread of aquatic, inva­ to protect the sive species through recre of us cai lakes we love ” ational boating and related Some ways to show appne activities. When it’s time to ciation for these valuable bead home from the lake, natural resources include watercraft user arc encourBring a lake volunteer, aged to steps to ensure Volunteer opportunities are aquatic invasive species available with programs don t hitch a nde home. across Michigan. Clean To prevent the transport of Boats, Clean Waters it invasive species, boat users recruiting “volunteer heroes* should remove weeds, mud to help prevent the spread of and debns from boats and aquatic invasive species by gear, and dram live wells and showing boaters how to bilges before leaving the inspect their boats, trailers landing. Boats and equip and gear Michigan’s Clean ment should have at least five days to dry thoroughly supports volun Water teen engaged in water-quali- before heading to a different ty monitoring through its body of water Cooperative Lakes If that’s not possible, boats, water receptacles and Monitoring Program Adopt a-Beach volunteers remove gear should be cleaned with htter from shorelines around hot water or a diluted bleach the Great l>akes. solution before the next trip Protecting the shore, In short, remember to lakefront property owners clean, dram and dry boats, can learn more from the trailers and gear after a day Michigan Natural Shoreline on the water. Groups can Partnership about maintain consider inviting the free ing natural shorelines to Mobile Boat Wash to a local improve fish and wildlife boat launch habitat and keep the water Taking a friend or a clean Ijeam how to be rec­ young person fishing, ognized through the the Fishing Michigan’s lakes Michigan Shore I a nd provides an opportunity to Stewards program at spend quality time with mishorelandstewards.org. someone, reunite a fnend Preventing thr spread of with a favorite hobby, or aquatic invasive species. introduce someone to a new Ijikcs Appreciation Month pastime. Whether it s taking and Aquatic Invasive Speciesthe boat to a favorite fishing Awareness Week were hole or casting from a pier or kicked off by the fourth quiet dock, fishing is a annual AIS Landing Blitz unique way to connect with with outreach events at more the water. than 60 boat launches, to Spending a day at the 4b 4* Michigan - and Barry County - have plenty of water bodies where people can water Ski. fish or find solitude, bench. A picnic or a day of swimming is a great way to get the kids outdoors in the •utnmer. A sunset stroll along the shoreline can be a relax ing end to a perfect day. That stroll can include a four­ legged friend. According to bringfido,com. Michigan has dog-friendly beaches, Floating a boat If that boat is still covered and sit­ ting on the trailer, or the kayaks haven’t yet left the garage, it's time to hit the water. Take a cruise or pad die around the shoreline of a favorite lake to admire the waterfowl and flowering plants or visit a new lake. With more than I 300 public boating access sites around the state to choose from, it's easy to plan a water-bound adventure The l^akes Appreciation Month proclamation was supported by jhc Michigan Inland Lakes Partnership, an organization that promotes collaboration to advance stewardship of Michigan s inland lakes. r Y a** Township Sprit. U. M miKMid ROAD - KGTHH jnni J Ji Mir w<. AN «•*»> MR TM ROI / FAX MR W MM TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MIC HIGAN AND ANY OTHER INTER ESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following is a summan of Ordinance No. 07-01-2017 which was adopted by the Yan­ kee Springs Township Board at a regular meeting held July 13. 2017. ____ ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDI­ NANCE REGARDING ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEMBERSHIP SECTION 1 AMENDMENT This section amends the Township Zoning Ordinance to specify five members of the Zoning Board of Appeals, with up to two alternate members. This section also provides that one member of the Planning Commission shall serve on the ZB A; one member of the Town­ ship Board may serve on the ZBA. SEVERABILITY, The provisions of this Ordinance are severable ESl This section provides for the repeal of any conflicting ordinances akl UPim IV EFFECTIVE DATE, This Ordinance shall take effect eight days after publication after adoption. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the full text of this ordinance is available from the Township Clerk. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Janice Lippert, Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, Ml 49333 269-795-9091 COA facility is needed Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor Barry County voters will decide if a new Commission on Aging facility is needed. County commissioners unan­ imously voted Tuesday to put the $5.45 million question on the Nov. 7 ballot. Voters will be asked to approve a .1669, 20-ycar millage levy with an annual 45 percent interest rate. According to estimates from the county, owner of a property with a taxable value of $50,000 would pay, on average, $8.35 per year The COA board was able to reduce the original $6 mil­ lion, 25 .000-square-foot pro­ posal by working with Bob Van Putten from landmark Designs. By trimming two feet from the width of the corridor and reducing the community room from 112 to 96 feet and keeping the reten­ tion pond at the same site, more than $500,000 has been saved. The new proposal is for a 22 500-square-foot facility that includes classrooms, an expanded adult day care, a * If d Voters to decide if new W I* I kitchen facility to allow in-house catering and larger community room, The bond proposal does not include funds for furnish­ ing the new facility or equip­ ment, but COA Executive Director Tammy Pennington told commissioners at an earlier meeting the COA has funds to cover those costs. The county board also unanimously approved designating Chair Ben Geiger and Administrator County Michael Brown to have authority to sign and process the paperwork needed to offi­ cially accept and process pro­ ceeds from the Edythe Marshall Estate and Trust, The gift is designated for the animal shelter and will be deposited into the donation fund, Sheriff Dar Leaf also presented statistics from the past month for the county. In June, the department handled 90 incidents, 62 of which were accidents. The department completed 49 arrests, five of those were alcohol-related. >■ .M THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING July 10, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 p.m with Invocation and Pledge ol Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTEN DENCE Present Bremer Buc LindemukJer. Raingh and Will­ shire, Also present Getty. Chief Eaton, Skidmore, Markarawicz, Kenyon. Beck. Beck, Schaefer. Brown-Smallwood. Smallwood, Preslar Graham. Eding, Bush­ man. Parker. Vander Velde, and Scheidel BUSINESS: MOTION by Undemulder, support by Buckowing to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended with the addition of 10 c Resolution to Purchase Voting Equipment. 10 d Stipend in Lieu of Health Insurance; and change 14 d to Spending Limita­ tions for Employees and Elected Officials (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support by Raingh to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed (All Ayes). Public Comment Bushman provided an overview of the suc­ cessful Middleville 4th of July firework display County Report: Parker provid­ ed an update on the Barry Coun­ ty Commissioner's meetings. Reserved Time Medical Mari­ juana Legislation Overview DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to pay current bills total­ ing $67,822 66 Roll call vote Bremer, yes, Willshire, yes, Buckowmg, yes; Jelsema, yes; De­ Maagd. yes, Lindemulder, yes; Raingh, yes MOTION CAR­ RIED MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve the Revenue and Expenditure presented (All Ayes), MOTION by Buckowing, support by Undemulder to adopt Reso­ lution 07-2017: NEW VOTING EQUIPMENT GRANT Roll call vote Bremer, yes. Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd. yes. Lindemulder. yes; Raingh. yes MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Buckow mg. support by Jelsema to ap­ prove the request by a full time employee to receive a monthly stipend in the amount of $600 00 ’n ’,eu receiving health care in­ surance from the Township This request equals the amount of a single employee coverage and will be reviewed each year during the health insurance renewal penod (All Ayes). MOTION by Jelsupport by Lindemulder to approve the Financial Activity Reports, as present (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, support py Jelsema to proceed with the pre-hire screening process for Leah Becker to become a member of the TTES paid-on-call staff as a Basic EMS (All Ayes) MO­ TION by Lindemulder, support by Buckowing to approve the Zoning Administrator’s Report, as pre seated, (All Ayes). MOTION by Bremer, support by Buckowing to adopt the Thomapple Town ship Strategic Plan for 2017­ 2020 Roll call vote: Bremer, yes, Willshire, yes. Buckowing, yes. Jelsema. yes, DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder. yes. Raingh. yes MOTION CARRIED MO TION by Jelsema. support by Lindemulder to adopt Resolution 08-2017 Elected Official Lim­ itations Roll call vote: Bremer, no. Willshire, no. Buckowing, no. Jelsema, yes DeMaagd. yes. Lindemulder. yes. Raingh. yes MOTION CARRIED MOTION by Bremer, support by Buckow ing to spend up to $2,500 00 for legal expenses associated with the purchase of the River Access Property Roll call vote Bremer, yes. Willshire, yet; uckowinu. yes. Jelsema, yes. DeMaagd. yes, Lindemulder, yes, Raingh, yes MOTION CARRIED. MO TION by Jelsema, support by Buckowing to have the Super­ visor complete the Day of Car­ ing paperwork to have possible work performed at the Cemetery. TTES Building and/or Township Hall and authorize him to spend up to $500 00 for supplies for the Roll call vote: Bremer. yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes, DeMaagd. yes; Lindemulder. yes, Rairigh. yes MOTION CARRIED. MO­ TION by DeMaagd. support by Raingh to sign the MTA’s Thor nappie Township’s Principles of Governance as a board (All Ayes). MOTION by Lindemulder. support by Buckowing to approve an additional dust control mea sure to be placed on the gravel section of Moe Road with the cost not to exceed $900 00 with matching funds being paid by the Barry County Road Commis­ sion Roll call vote Bremer, yes. Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes, DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder. yes; Rairigh, yes MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by DeMaagd. support by Linde­ mulder to approve the desktop modification for the Township’s Office Coordinator not to exceed $250 00 Roll call vote Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes. Buckowing, yes. Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes MOTION CARRIED. MO­ TION by Bremer, support by Lindemulder to expend up to $10,000 00 for legal and other fees required for possible Trail Property acquisition (All Ayes). ADJOURNMENT - Meeting adjourned at 1039 p.m (All Ayes ) Respectfully submitted by, Stephanie Skidmore, Recording Secretary The complete text of the min­ utes may be read at thomap ple-twp org or at the Township Hall during regular business hours. ■i»i! Li»^ UW tirW i fl Bill'll vii'M llkSKM W to iflT 99091 e �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 22, 2017/ Page 9 I •, _ Autocross promoter happy to keep returning to fair 5 V V L 1 I bM 4 3 * | 1 Ik . * .A4* U * V 1 , < Iwm Ii •• A * « 1 ” -is®. •*&?ft . 'a ft ■Siir *• j % »• ^*5 to 71 i *’ I 4 i * ft*- w. a'* u ^5X1 J Fl a ■J2 e:i': IIS aOK Bic O' Ibffiwn - * % ** JU Witte 5-------- -r ■ — 1 *1 if S • tJ Z! iv w 3 i r r r ■r« • -4 nuka to Im ft S3 JJJ'JL. I I •A ij •¥* ♦ 11 ft < •* •1 ji fi **■ ’ H -St « >: : s OB1 J » ■ •qijM ft’1 pionship features in the Stock 4-cylinder Off Road Derby, the Small Modified Off Road Derby and the Stock Off Road Derby class­ es. Alan Breuker of Bear Lake won the Stock Off Road Derby feature, with Keith Busscher second and Bryan Breuker placing third, Kendall Busscher led for most of that feature race, but was spun around by Alan and Keith coming around the first turn of the final lap. Alan and Keith raced by, with Alan taking the checkered flag, Drivers from Wayland won the night’s other two features. Nick Marcott took the Stock Off Road Derby Class, featuring mostly 6-cylinder vehicles, and Steve Oertman won the Stock 4-cylinder Off Road Derby. Matthew Jados from Woodland was second in the 4-cylinder Feature, and Johnathon Johnson from Middleton third. Hastings drivers took the other two money spots in the Stock Off Road Derby feature, with Barry Mol second and Kevin Keller third. “It was a good night of racing with over 100 partici­ pants and a lot of local win­ ners,” Troland said. ners," said, “ Stoneco made an extremely good track so there was a lot of good racing and not as much derbying. What did we have, five roll-overs? Nobody was hurt. It was metal mayhem and chaos and it was only the prelude to what is going to happen on Friday night.’’ The fair grandstand was scheduled to host the Super Kicker Rodeo last night. Michigan Truck and Tractor Pullers are on the slate for this evening (July 20). The grandstand shows close Saturday with the Michigan State Fair Super Cross event All evening grandstand shows begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10, and that price does not include admission to the fairgrounds. • 4 < “-•J Keith Busscher (308) and Alan Breuker (B56) nudge leader Kendall Busscher (36) around a corner before pulling ahead on the final lap of the Small Modified Off Road Derby Feature Tuesday during the Unique Motor Sports Off Road Derby at the Barry County Fair. (Photo by Brett Bremer) h ft •A *1 r • > I t >*< 1 •‘XT f — • ** f y.-v -^4- av | , I, »J 1 ■L .*£' x * Jft. I v 1 *1'I 4^* • Steve Oetman celebrates his victory in the Stock 4-cylinder Off Road FDerby “ Feature Tuesday during the Unique Motor Sports Off Road Derby in front Of the grandstand grandstand at at the the Barry Barry County Fair. (Photo by Brett Bremer) t£' a| k* i ** (I • 1 •fl « ? :• Jc;. Car seat safety check to be at TTES Thomapple 'Township \ Emergency Services will host a car seat safety check from 3 to 7 p.m Wednesday, July 26, at the TTES building in in Middleville. Middleville. The event is hosted by TTES and staffed by the Injury Prevention Program 9714 r from Helen De ’Vos Children’s Hospital and other volunteers. Anyone wanting to have their child's car seat checked for proper installation or safety may schedule an appointment by calling 61-391-7233. All care seat inspections are free. A limited number of low-cost replacement seats will be available for those who qualify. Children who need a replacement seat must be present with a parent or legal guardian. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA ACTING AS THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Caledonia, acting as the Village Zoning Board of Appeals, will hold a public hear­ ing on August 14, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia Village Hall, 250 S. Ma­ ple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to hear comments regarding the application of Schuler Farms for a variance from the side yard setback requirement of Section 5.5(b) of the Village Zoning Ordinance. The applicant requests a variance to reduce the 50-foot side yard setback for non-residential structures so that appli­ cant could construct and operate a storage building within 25 feet of east lot line, rather than the minimum 50-foot setback requirement. The requested variance pertains to the following described lands: I* J*" f **ATfc Ji J J* £1F3 «>1 V' Brett Bremer Sports Editor Jim Troland won the dem­ olition derby feature at the Barry County Fair for the seventh time 20 years ago this week, climbed out of his car, went up into the grand­ stand and asked his then fiance Sheryl to marry him. The next week they were in Las Vegas getting married. Their 20th anniversary is Tuesday. Troland started Unique Motor Sports, based out of Rockford, about five years later. He won state and even international titles running in demolition derby events himself before starting Unique Motor Sports, and still competes in some big shows across the country. Troland lived in Caledonia in 1997 and has always con­ sidered the Barry County Fair his hometown show. “We love this places, and now we do both shows. I am so excited," he said. Unique Motor Sports hosts about 50 shows a year at fair­ grounds throughout Michigan. The Tuesday night event in front of the grandstand at the Barry County Fair was the eighth show in nine nights for the Unique Motor Sports promotional team. Troland was looking forward to having Wednesday and Thursday night free before returning to host more Derby and Off Road Demolition Derby Friday at the Barry County Fair. “This was Off Road Derby tonight and on Friday we will do Off Road Derby and Demolition Derby, both Bone Stock Cars and the big V-8 Cars, and we’re looking for ATV and UTV racers," Troland said. “That’ll be a night of destruction on Friday. “Never done (ATV and UTV races) here before. It is just starting to boom for us.” There were Powder Puff, Thomapple Township Fire and Rescue, and Fair Board heats Tuesday before eventu­ ally whittling down the group of cars and drivers to cham- ‘■'V 6089 - 10Oth Street, SE >% The East 180 feet of the West 785 feet of the South 713 feet of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4, Section 29, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan. t t All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the requested variance application. Written comments concerning the proposed variance application may be submitted to the Village Office, at the above-stated address, until completion of the public hearing. rX / I 1^x1? w * x Unique Motor Sports founder Jim Trolard (left) interviews Keith Busscher of Zeeland after his second-place finish in the Small Modified Off Road Derby Feature Tuesday in front of the grandstand at the Barry County Fair. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Dated: July 22, 2017. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA �1 •r />II ft rAill/ ■' A ’4* .e Nick Robertson tears through the mud in his Chevy during the West Michigan Mud Run Monday at the Barry County Fair. (Photo by Brett Bremer) r ■ '^IW8 fr A a '■ J I ictoriafnmi A tislralia. / 7 yrs fuifoy* qx-nduig time * illi her laniih and younger siblings Victoria plays volleyball and is exerted to Irani new sports wink- in America. > parents, as well as couples with or without children, may host. Contact us ASAP for more information or to select your student. Glorf'lo Jrorn Italy, 16 yrs 7-12-2017 Lines to ptn baseball and spend time w Uli his dogs Ciotgio alx» Meeting called to order at 7:00 pm Five board members present and 21 members of the public. Approved Agenda Dept, reports received. Minutes from June approved. Approved payment of bills. Motion to adjourn 9:10 pm Full minutes available at www.irvingtownship.org, Sumbitted, Sharon Olson-Clerk Attested to by, Jamie Knight-Supervisor and his dreaml to )oin a drama chib a> his American b Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) host.asse.com or email info@asse.com ///asse 4-0 •••>»«' <<<«••«I • Founded in 1976 ASSE International Student Exchange Prognun i» a Public Benefit. Non-Profit Organization. I'm pfrvacy rrasont. pbmm abox a/c dch photo# of mmuJ nude no Local fire teams kept drivers at Monday’s West Michigan Mud Run at the Barry County Fair safe from fire and from dirty windshields. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 1-800-872-2089 VISA gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, wono r 500 Arlington Street 269.795.3550 $ Z‘ Tl R ES2O QO.N ET '-s. COOPERTIRES with this ad! THIS AD and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept * available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at readers you’ll reach through community newspapers! 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ 71% Of adults read ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. newspapers in print \ I . CAR TROUBLES ? WE FIX EVERYTHING! BRAKES COUPON ■ Up To Front and Rear Brakes Hfi EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY or digitally! CALL TODAY! XI*0 «*. r* 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH audience of loyal, local, repeat I FOR sale tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed www.CNAads.com 800-22 7- 7636 o 'Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Stud)' Allied ee Service r B ] ai9 it Check Engine Light, ■L j Code Reading and ] “ Repair Estimate [ 9 ’Additional diagnostics and cost may apply.. Cannot combine with any other offers. । Coupon expires 8/5/17 ■ GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL Any Repair or Maintenance $ 10 OFF Service of $100 or more..... Any Repair or Maintenance Service of $200 or more..... $20 OFF Any Repair or Maintenance Service of $300 or more..................... $30 OFF ’Cannot combine with any other offer. Excludes tires and battenes. One time use only EUfH URIE'S/' O. CO Coupon expires 8/5/17 I i < < * * * i 1 A Coupon expires 8/5/17 :• OFF FREE CHECK ENGINE II * two UP TO • Storm clean up i Mention this ad for a * • Affordable tree removals 10% discount. ’ Offers expires 7-31-17 and trims • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers ◄ that go where trucks can't 9 i■ J *1 J 'Mi L" a > 1 ■A X r mJ 24 MO. 124,000 MILE WARRANTY ON MOST REPAIRS atoaoai M8ES1K0M0 > •i 4 24 HOUR TOWING r V’ r 4 go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 'Mi i 4 CHECK ENGINE LIGHT SCAN BMI No other media offers the any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ col WAI uhih status includes children under the age of 18 living *0 Napa Auto Care EasyPay ' www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com REACH THE STATE that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are xS 1 preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women CALEDONIA 9820 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 HI Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 6 H Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ mantal status, or an intention, to make any such I 12x60 Installed 14X70 *3980 *3280 subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan handicap, familial status, national origin, age or Mi Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES All real estate advertising in this newspaper is MIDDLEVILLE 1 I MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 69839 Jr I* Ifv * > bin 6 4. V X. u _ ♦ • ► jRI M I O r ra.j Fully Insured - Free Estimates FOR STUMP GRINDING - (616) 818-9757 616-427-5209 �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 22, 2017/ Page 11 stays above enrollment dip Enrollment in Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) mem­ ber high schools continued a trend of slight declines in 2016-17, but participation in sports held firm as records were set in three of the 28 sports for which postseason tournaments are sponsored by the MHSAA. A total of 283397 partici­ pants competed in MHSAAsponsored sports this past school year, down 0.29 per­ cent from 2015-16. However, this year’s decrease falls in line with a decrease in enroll­ ment at member schools of 0.40 percent. The overall MHSAA participation totals' count students once for each sport in which they partici­ pate, meaning students who are multiple-sport athletes are counted more than once. Despite a drop in girls enrollment of 0.60 percent in 2016-17, girls participation increased for the second straight school year to 119,709 participants, an increase of 0.36 percent. Boys overall participation fell 0.76 percent to 163,688 participants, slightly sharper than the drop in boys enrollment of 0.21 percent for the school year. However, eight -II iris sports and eight boys sports saw increases in par­ ticipation in 2016-17. Boys and girls lacrosse continued their record-setting climb, boys lacrosse with 5,114 participants to increase 3.3 percent from 2015-16 and break its record set in 2013-14. Girls lacrosse saw 2,814 participants, an increase of 1.4 percent from the previous year, to continue its streak of setting a partici­ pation record every season since becoming a sponsored tournament sport in 2005., iBoys cross country also set a record for the second straight season, this time with an increase of 1.7 percent to 9,415 participants total. The sport of girls basket1 o . ball ended a string of 10 straight declines in participation with an increase of 2.2 percent in 2016-17 - those 15,896 participants were the most in the sport since 201314. The largest percentage increases by far in 2016-17 were seen in boys and girls skiing, which were up 16.4 and 14.4 percent, respectively, Jwith 837 boys participants n 1 ;and 746 girls after both experienced decreases in participation the school year before. A number of other sports also saw increases on both the boys and girls’ sides: swimming diving saw a 5.2 percent increase for boys and 4.1 increase for girls, track & field saw a 2.4 percent increase for girls and 1.9 percent increase for boys, girls cross country joined its boys counterpart with a 1.0 percent increase in participa­ tion, and tennis saw a 2.8 percent increase for girls and 0.48 increase for boys. That boys tennis increase ended a string of seven straight years of declining participation. Other sports to see increasQuality, Experience, Local. es in 2016-17 were girls golf, Business Est. 1969 increasing for the second 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362 straight season, this time 2.9 SUa.guL uuo -----------------------------... percent to 3,561 participants; .. _ tombu' " ‘ '.wm boys ice hockey, up 1.8 per­ cent to 3,411 participants; and boys soccer up 0.38 per­ cent to 14,630 participants. The increase in participa­ tion for 16 sports during 2016-17 was compared to an increase in 15 sports for > USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUV'S • JEEPS • 4X4S 2015-16 and only eight sports in 2014-15. After a significant slowing in participation decline in football over the previous three years, 2016-17 saw a * decline of 4.6 percent, or 1,805 participants from I ? 2015-16. The number of school-sponsored football programs remained consis­ rJ tent over the last two years there were 642 in 2015-16 and 640 in 2016-17 (up from 630 in 2014-15). But there was a shift of programs from 11-player to 8-player; there were 15 fewer 11-player pro­ grams in 2016-17 than the year before, but 13 more 8-player programs. Of the 12 MHSAA sports that saw participation declines in 2016-17, three were by mere hundredths of a percent. Boys wrestling saw • Wheel Alignments a decline of three participants • Auto Glass Installation total, girls gymnastics had two fewer participants and • Insurance Work Welcome boys golf participation • Visa & MasterCard Accepted decreased by one person. The participation figures Over 30 years experience are gathered annually from MHSAA member schools to brucesframe.com submit to the National Federation of State High School Associations for com­ piling of its national partici­ pation survey. Results of Michigan surveys from the 2000-01 school year to pres­ SWMU ent may be viewed on the ■ MHSAA Website bm Bunmg Roofer Bi ■ It 5906782853 * RM1 ■ r k 1 ***** HEBWBI MW I AMA < A1 • dMI M9 III M I". s T « « a « a * r AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLDFISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698-1030. Wednesday-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Saturday, 9am-2pm. CHRISTIAN CAREGIVER: Come to your home, $10/hr., part-time, 2-3 days a week. Take to appointments, stores, errands, etc. Excellent refer­ ences. 269-838-7771. FRESH AND SPARKLING CLEAN house cleaning and CHERISHED CARE PET SITTING services. 9 years experience, dependable, non-smoker, exuberant refer­ ences, $25 hour. (66)891-1840. Garage Sale o GARAGE SALE: 11719 Carlisle, Nashville. Lots of mis­ cellaneous house wares, wood co°k stove, pot belly stove, some electronics, nice speak­ ers, radios, lots of Christmas decorations, wrapping paper, tons of lights, Coca Cola bear light light up up bulbs, bulbs, collectable collectable oil oil paintings, paintings, San San Francisco Francisco music music boxes, Allstate electric train No. 9615, gold Christmas can­ non ball train, car collectables, oil lamps, western section, nice show halter, hand made ^ery nice "HoHis Roping Saddie" 16 inch from Missouri, DON'T FORGET Men's trailer with lots of goodies. Wed-Sun, . . . juiy 26 fcoughToth, 2017. Real Estate 3 BEDROOM/ 2 Bath house for sale on 12 acres. Needs carpet, and a few small things. Great deal for investor. Locat­ ed outside of Hastings (Mid­ dleville Schools). $95,000.00. 269-506-8322. Help Wanted NOAH'S PET CEMETERY at 2727 Orange Ave. SE, Cascade is looking for a concerning, courteous and reliable person to assist in the crematory op­ eration's and work in the cem­ etery. Must be able to handle large weights and have a good driving record. Contact Rob @ 616-949-1390______________ AMIMAL CAREGIVERS- am or pm shift. Honest, hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Expe­ rience not required, will train. Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to: animalcaregivers@outlook xom_(616)868-7382._________ BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell@ yahoo.com________________ HIRING DIESEL MECHAN­ IC, licensing not a must-but willing to become state certified. Apply in person. 5180 Curtis Rd, Nashville, MI 49073. 616-834-1530._______ LOOKING FOR LEAD TEACHER for the young toddler room, ages 18 mths to 2 1/2 yrs. Must be a team player, minimum 3 early child­ hood classes or willing to take them. Call 616-295-7940 or 616-891-0855 for interview. I •T' -NSIBLEBUMl about your water! Over 40 years of experience AYNARD' F WATER CONDITIONING run SERVICE a YOU PUU IT J 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 E*™ front We've served > w , this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004)._________________ 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com awn & Garden v Jobs Wanted BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269838-7053. LIGHT TRUCK PARTS -I . ■ a AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. ASSFY FFRCUSON 200 MASSEY 200 \ FERGUSON FER5UJON 200 DOZER, 6-way, blade approx. Va 111 I II 111 lb, 1 r> $5,000 111111 xxi 1 Case 1 2CP 10,000 880 Excavator Detroit V6, Diesel engine, Drott frame, $8,000. 1975 GMC 6000 Dump Truck, 350-V8, $1,000. littsiness Services 269-381-2300 t 9 4 < USED PARTS USED TIRES - * Hellenbrand Full Service Body Shop ¥U * TUTHI SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Authorized Dealer RESIDENTIAL Make the Right Choice.. • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERV/C/NG ALL MAKES AND MODELS Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK’ Dealer r Beverages - a. Showers & Baths to AM ousehold Pets I Food Preparation «-4| . - JL 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 415 2nd • Middleville MW Lr7 J■ Wli.itIn Yr»ur \5tatvr? Bruce's Frame ond Alignment SAIT a 31 $0F.n>c« On the corner of M-37 and ]00th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am 2pm Personal Hygiene 616.891.0303 WWW.MAYNAROSWATERCONDITIONING.COM �p-apa 12/Tha Sir, tnO GEUKES, continued from page 1 audience was to use a carpel V from sliding around on a turntable while frosting or transporting the cake After apply ing the crumb coat and allowing the cake to rest in the freezer overnight. Meyers said he takes the cake out and lets rt warm up a bit before applying the sec­ ond coat of froMing He demonstrated by applying another layer of frosting on arid then using a (he c certain tip to create a ruffle effect on the bottom layer of the cake He then measured out and cut three round Micks to put in the bottom layer of the cake in order to support the top layer. To finish off his demon stratum, he constructed a buttercream rate on the top of the cake to bring the whole cake together The winner of the Ladies Day Pie Contest was Mary Dammen Her “All American Apple Pie" swayed the judg es in her favor, and she went home with the ribbon. This year, the l^adies Day Committee dec ided to honor two women who have given a lot of themselves to the Barry County Fair over the years: Janet Geukes and Lucy Mater. Janet Geukes was bom and raised in Barry County on her family's farm, then S top; < aid SMElt . CT»e z-r J C<FF£T .* • 1 ■ In addition to teaching ladies how to apply a crumb coat to a cake. Jeff Meyers also demonstrates how to make a buttercream rose for the top. Jetl Meyers from Meyers Bakery and Beanery in Lake Odessa is the guest speaker at Ladies Day. He shows the audience how to decorate a wedding cake later moved to Middleville. Geukes father. Russ Solomon. was the president of the Barry County Fair Board while she was grow ing up. and she was involved with the West Thomapple 4-H Club for much of her childhotxl The former Janet Solomon met her husband, Don Geukes. at the old Barry County fairgrounds, and they were married in 1965. Their two children and five grand children all participated in or are now involved in 4-H. former Lucy Kennedy showed horses at the Barn County Fair. She mamed her husband. John Mater, in 1958. All of their children and grandchildren have shown sheep and bogs Barry County Fair. The Mater family * John and six children — spent their summers traveling to at least 12 county fairs and the Michigan State Fair to show their hogs and lambs in open class. Getting from fair to fair required a semi-truck, a truck and trailer, and a moto­ rhome. One of their sons now senes on the fair board and another son and daughter-in­ law are sheep superinten­ dents. Lucy and John Mater were honored with the Michigan Sheep Breeden Award. “Clearly, these two lovely ladies and their families have given their gifts and talents to 4 H. to their families, to their community and to the Barry County I air. Iheir leg­ acy has been to continue the love of agriculture and fair with their families.” said Lenz. I Janet and Don Geukes received the Outstanding 4-H Leaden Award in 2001 and the Barry County Livestock Developmental Committee Award in 1995. “Janet is always smiling, usually laughing and often surrounded by fnends and family.” Lenz said. Lucy Mater has been involved in the fair her entire life. She has been a life-long resident of Barry County and now resides in Nashville. When she was young, the BUILT FOR YOU A light brunch sponsored by Family Fare is served before guest speaker Jeff Meyers takes the stage • * F 1 �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-07-29.pdf a7790d13fdd229ab63bfc5524d3f19f7 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY ~~ 227 EAST STATE ST . HASTINGS^.1,. 49058 The Sun and News ■ < L ) i I* I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .oM No. 30/July 29, 2017 M Millage proposal would help fund Orangeville Fire Department iO Middleville approves establishing brownfield for major redevelopment site Julie Makarewicz i Christian Yonkers II jA ujotb rnum qoiq bnut sqxs two! laeoq ;£llim b affi i gasfi ir o) odl I ,8311 bns bY I innY 1392 21 1 luqni IV £ lenwoT jn ivom sritfto 1807 is fl noite >iq 3dJ ao bns r Vqirfg fwoT ?83tqX3 T13m £ 97 83TS 8IT1T bns i yrihO 833T0t Hfivnoi . bicod boT WMB 901 srit i tfriw i inns 1*1 ro) orij irnznoo Staff Writer August primaries are just around the corner. Townships, municipalities and school districts are putting many proposals to the ballot to help fund growing operating Orangeville expenses. Township has its own pro­ posal to be decided Aug. 8, a millage increase to keep its fire department running busi­ ness as usual. “The cost of maintaining the township grounds, facilities, roads, fire department and services to the residents are rising faster than the rev­ enues are to have a balanced budget," said Chief Dan Boulter with the Orangeville Township Volunteer Fire Department. , In the past three decades, expenditures township increased $414,655 against revenue gains of $281,934. Township expenses have risen across the board, but the cost to maintain a fire department represents the steepest rise. This is due to state-mandated replacement procedures for equipment and rising equipment costs. already Nettleton Tuesday alreadv is established. Nettleton An environmental study explained the brownfield of the site was done and options to the village coun­ found to have contamina­ cil. He told them the village tion of foundry material and could establish its own field metals, probably from brownfield authority and years of being used as a maintain complete control baby clothing manufactur- in the village. But, it would ing site and later an auto­ take a significant amount of mobile repair facility. work and time, he said. On It will take significant the other hand, the county­ funds to remediate the site already has a brownfield for future use. Some of the authority in place, he said, additional work that will and could work with the need to be done because of village on the project, CC The village has always the contamination include possibly creating a vapor had a good relationship barrier, installation of a with the county," Nettleton proper ventilation system said. “There aren't a lot of and capping off the rear other brownfield sites in the village or in the county. portion of the property. Because the site is locat­ Village manager Duane ed within the village down­ Weeks encouraged the town development authori­ council to allow the proper­ ty, the DDA plan would ty to become a brownfield need to be amended, allow­ site. ing the site as a brownfield “It's very likely, without redevelopment site within this, the property won't get County developed," Weeks said. Barry the The site has been identiRedevelopment TIF plan. The village DDA already fied by village leaders as a met in a special session this priority development site in week and voted to forego the village, the taxes if the brownfield The new owners of the is established. building will ask the plan­ As the site is improved, ning commission to rezone the increase in taxes would the site from medium-denbe captured by the brownbrown­ sity residential to a central field authority instead of the business district. A public DDA and used to pay for hearing is scheduled for the extra costs of developing Aug. 1 planning commisthe site. sion meeting, Village attorney Mark Staff Writer The possibility of signifi­ cant redevelopment of a long-vacant property in downtown Middleville is exciting to village officials. A local developer recent­ ly purchased the former Baby Bliss building at 120 W. Main St., and is in the exploratory stages of rede­ velopment for the site. And the developer gained a major advantage toward future development when the Middleville Village Council approved working on establishing a Brownfield Development site with the county. No definite plans have been outlined for the rede­ velopment, but it would be the first major redevelop­ ment of a site west of the Main Street bridge in years, one that village officials said could by a catalyst for other projects. The first step in redevel­ opment is establishing a brownfield tax increment finance plan for the project, The tax increment finance plan would assist in defraying costs of clean up of the contamination on the site, In order to establish a brownfield TIF, the village will work with Barry County where a brownfield redevelopment authority Orangeville Volunteer Fire Department is seeking a millage increase on the Aug. 8 ballot. no oiled 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Breaking down the num­ bers, total township expenses have risen from $136,152 in 1983 to $550,817 in 2017, or 404.56 percent. The cost to maintain the fire department has escalated 733.78 percent since 1983, rising from $31,320 to $229,820 in 2017. Orangeville Township prides itself in its roads and fire department. The fire department budget is second only to roads, Boulter said. A point of pride for the department is vehicle rotation, & See MILLAGE, page 2 ...» 0 Yankee Springs one step closer to building veterans memorial Christian Yonkers • Staff Writer Yankee Springs Township is seeking the community's input for the construction of a veterans memorial. Township officials have been moving the project on and off the front burner for sever­ al years. Now, a concerted effort has been made to move the project to its next step and cross it off the town­ ship's wish list. Township residents have expressed interest in erecting a memorial with a simple design offering tribute to area veterans. Trustee Roger Rottschafer and Planning Commissioner Cathy Strickland have joined forces to move the project forward. After researching cost and design, they report­ ed back to the township board. To date, $15,000 has been raised by the township for the memorial. Greg Purcell with the Yankee Springs Planning Commission said the number is close to what the township will need to construct the memorial. Residents are invited to provide input for the memorial at the Yankee Springs Station, Township Fire Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. This will be the second meet­ ing soliciting township input, the first being held July 26. Residents are invited to review the memorial design design and location. Light refreshments will be served, and donations benefiting the memorial will be collected. More than 40 forty people attended the first open house Wednesday to give their opinion on where the memo­ rial should go. Most people have indicated the park is the ideal location, Strickland said. However, official bal­ lots won’t be counted until after Aug. 2. From there, the board will approve the loca­ tion at the next township fying the fire station location as the most visible spot, and the township park providing a more “contemplative place for a memorial in a green environment." Those who cannot attend the meeting may call the township offices, 269-795­ 9091, to provide input on and location options and offer comment. Two locations contend for the memorial’s host site, one just south of the fire station and the other at the township park. “Both choices have unique advantages," according to a township document, identi- board meeting. The memorial will be con­ structed from a large marble slab repurposed from an facility Upjohn facilitv in Kalamazoo. It has been purchased and awaits shipment to Indiana for engraving and polishing. An eight-foot bench made from recycled bottles also has been pur­ chased, ready to offer memorial visitors a place to sit, relax and contemplate. Strickland said she hopes the to See MEMORIAL, pg. 4 In This Issue... • Caledonia grads of 50 or more years ago invited to reunion • New cancer center now offers local treatment, care • Pipeline brings natural gas to community, businesses • Volunteers sought for cleanup in Yankee Springs This shows an example of what the Yankee Springs Veterans Memorial will look like. (Photo courtesy Greg Purcell.) * I b t 1 I r 'I r > i V 1 I 1 f i r t 4 7‘ 1 I < ■ » I fl A A.___ " • 7; » » , ............... 1. X*A- <) . . Ill ■H 2I . < r e •• f » « r r ■•f r ‘ \ a A I U »4 •« r I I 9 II r 9 r t I , I l r I. t »r A I ‘.I » 9 *f vf 1/ * -y i <9 r X I • * <» » r a ♦ I .7 f ’I I I I । > 9 I k . ! I 19 » • b I ‘I �■ .1 Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday. July 29. 2017 MILLA GE, continued from page 1 replacing trucks when they reach 20 to 25 years old. Life expectancy for most fire vehicles is 20 years, said Boulter. Average truck replacement sits at $300000 to $500000. Tumout gear and safety equipment is rotated every 10 years, following state mandates. Other equipment, such as breathing apparatus­ es, tools, hoses and radios, also are replaced regularly. “To better prepare for future expenses, to maintain the quality of the fire department, and to maintain the proper safety standards for our firefighters, we need to ask the residents of the Michigan Constitution Orangeville Township for a and levy it for 5 years, 2017 0.75 mill,” Boulter said. through 2021, inclusive, for r The Aug. 8 proposal nep- frpurchase of Fire Department resents $.075 per $1,000 in Equipment and Apparatus II taxable property values. A which 0.75 mills increase $100X)00 home, for example, w will ill raise an estimated would mean an extra $75 in $102,403.14 in the first year taxes per year. the millage is levied.*’ If passed, the millage Orangeville Township res­ would generate a projected idents within the Delton $102,403 in the first year. Kellogg school district will Boulter said the millage see a second proposal. The would be used to purchase Barry Intermediate School includes and replace equipment and District, which includes apparatus only. ‘ ‘" and Hastings Delton Kellogg The official ballot propos­ Area Schools, has a special . al reads: “Shall Orangeville education 0.7 millage Township impose an increase increase proposal on the bal­ of up to 0.75 mills ($0.75 per lot, which, if approved, $1,000 of taxable value) in would bring the rate up to the the tax limitation imposed original Headlee rate of under Article IX, Sec. 6 of 2.1875. OPEN HOUSE 11762 Green Lake Rd, Middleville SUNDAY, AUG 6™, 12-2pm For Sate by Owner • *Oflenng a buyer's agent commission* Mr* 32x40 Heated Pole Bam Close to IK Schools Many Improvements i GETTING •X on a .1 MARRIED? THEN YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THIS • •• OPEN HOUSE Sunday August 2Oth, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 9818 Cherry Valley Dr. SE Caledonia * Free admission * Tour our beautifully decorated venue for both your ceremony and/or reception * Taste samples from our delicious food and wedding cake menu * Meet our professional and talented photographers & florist * Listen to music provided by our amazing DJ * Have all your questions answered for your special day by our in-house wedding event coordinator For more information contact Teresa Raymond @ 269-838-0386 * & Visit our Facebook @ grbridesonabudget * The Michigan Department of Treasury is hosting several - sales tax outreach seminars * across the Lower Peninsula j/ in August to provide insight to and receive feedback from small businesses. Treasury Outreach Team members will be providing an overview of the sales tax filing process, the ins and outs of auditing and how to appeal an audit decision, including dedicating a por­ tion of the session to taxpayer questions and suggestions. These seminars are ideal for owners of gas stations, convenience stores, wine, beer and liquor stores or other small businesses. “Due to popular demand, Treasury is expanding its small business sales tax sem­ inar tour across the state,” said Deputy Treasurer Glenn White, head of the depart- 2 ROOM CLEANING 0t«nrda6le $CO95 www.weluvcarpet.com Local Family Owned & Operated A o., u.20 Richad Jack Verkerke Richard Jack Verkerke, 64, and his wife Janice Lennae Verkerke, 59, went to be with the Lord on Saturday, July 22,2017. They were both bom in Grand Rapids, grew up in the same neighborhood on Campau Lakeland graduated from Caledonia High School, They man-ied March 17 * 1979 and left this world as t^ey ha(j for tfte ]ast 37 I I I I years - together. Rich served four years jn u $ Army and was a proud member of Teamsters, Jack Duprey; Rich’s mother, Local 406, driving trucks Eleanor Shimmel; his sister, more than 20 years for Grand Sandra VeenKamp and her Rapids Gravel. Jan worked children; Jan’s mother. Shirat Thomapple Insurance, ley Burd; and her sister, DebBut more than anything, they ra Burd. were supportive and loving Preceding them in death parents to Monica and Jen­ are Rich’s father, Jack Verk­ nifer and doting and devoted erke; Jan’s father, James grandparents to Ryan. Burd; and her brother, Ricky Affectionately known to Burd. ment’s tax administration their families and friends as The family will receive group. Small. businesses can pO„y an(j Stella,. they , g , were the relatives and friends on Satreceive special attention and rock of their family. Their urday, July 29, from 9 to 11 one on-one help at these presence alone provided a.m. at Community of Christ seminars. Taxpayer feedback comfort and joy. They were Church, 8146 68th St. SE, has been that the sessions generous, quick to dispense Alto, MI with funeral ser­ ]provide valuable - information hugs and ended every' con­ vices following at 11 a.m. In­ and insight. versation with “I love you”. terment in Alaska Cemetery. The outreach team will be They are survived by their Condolences may be sent visiting the following loca- daughters, Monica (Josh) online at www.mkdfuneralti°ns‘ Rohs and Jennifer (Brandon) home.com. Kalamazoo - Thursday, Duprey; their grandson, Ryan Aug. 3, from 1-3 p.m. Kalamazoo Public Library, 315 S. Rose St. Lisa Sue Pickard Lansing - Wednesday, Aug. 16 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sept. 26, 1968 - July 29, 1989 Lansing Public Library South Lansing Branch, 3500 S. Seems like only Cedar St. yesterday when you Flint - Thursday, Aug. were here, 24 Noon to 2 p.m. Flint in our heart > Public Library (Room 205) re 1026 Kearsley St. We miss you so dearly Staff at the treasury depart­ and our hearts are ment are looking for other still sad, topic suggestions and loca­ but we know you are safe, tions for future outreach sem­ and for that we are glad. inars. Suggestions should be Please know that we love directed to you, with all our heart, TreasuryOutreach@michieven though for a short time, gan.gov. Presented by: Advanced Stone Fabrication If l^ujift^ i £&L . to ^U: V? b* I •< 4 MW • /IL we have to be apart. So for the todays and tomorrows that we * Vi Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads 269.795.4300 May God continue to keep you safe in Heaven above. Most Lovingly Your Family MIDDLEVILLE'S RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES Alive & Well 'i ? shed our tears of love, Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials August 4 '■ .ik Treasury hosting sales tax seminars for small businesses i • Built in 1997 • • 4 Bed/2.5 Bath • • 2* acres • 5 / fcMchtia lull M I I £** 6:30 8:30 PM STAGECOACH PARK 1OO E. MAIN ST. the Co°&L planet frplorW r$ook on the Their full-bodied, high energy sound, combined with intricate harmonies and four, dynamic, lead vocalists de­ liver the best in classic rock/pop from the 60s to today. Join us for Vocation Bible School Dates: July 31st—August 4th Times: 9am—12pm * 'U * Ages: Children starting Kindergarten through those entering 6th grade. August 11 First Baptist Church Rockin' Robin August 18 Slim Gypsy Baggage Presented by: Chemical Bank X* of Middleville The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the 5215 N. M-37 Highu?ay Middleville Downtown Development Authority fj Middleville DDA r ,1 Middleville. Ml 49333 Register Online: www.fbcmiddleville.net I » 1 , • 4 • ■ f < '* ■ 1 jr 1 ■ „ * I a t •* �1 t __— I k The Sun and News, Saturday, July 29, 2017/ Page 3 I *v Purple Community, 5K get nod from city council Joan Van Houten 1 ri ->V K■ Caledonia grads of 50 or more years ago are invited to bi-annual reunion » * *1 k I '• >« »<i I if- <J JV Staff Writer The Purple Community will be coming to Barry County because of the work and commitment of one individual. A former supporter of Relay for Life, Randy Eggers has changed his plat­ form and is waving a purple flag. The Purple Community consists of many groups organizing fundraisers for Van Andel Institute in Grand Rapids. “For a number of years now, I’ve been involved in the American Cancer Society Relay for Life. And there’s been some changes going on there,” Eggers told the Hastings City Council Monday evening. After investigating the Van Andel Institute and the ground-breaking research being accomplished, Eggers, a Middleville native, said he decided to direct his efforts toward a local organization helping local communities and residents. “With the Van Andel Institute and the Purple Community, 100 percent of the the funds funds goes goes to to the the research,” Eggers said. “All the the money money stays stays right right here here inin West West Michigan, Michigan, and and the the Van Van Andels have set up an endowment that pays the salaries of all the researchers - every salary of every employee of Van Andel Institute.” The Barry County Purple Community movement is being spearheaded by Eggers with approximately 15 peo­ ple involved. The first event planned is a 5K run. Christa Wright North Country Trail parking area on Yankee Springs Road. The group will take a short hike down the iconic trail to the work location. Work is expected to continue until 1 p.m. Pants (not shorts) and long-sleeve shirts are heavily recommended, as well as work gloves, water, and appropriate footwear. After considering various locations, Hastings was the obvious choice, Eggers said, with the Riverwalk and other successful 5K events. “We also want to develop other functions throughout the year to get more commu­ nity involvement. The difference with Van Andel Institute, Institute. the the Purple Community, isthat it doesn’t stress strictly oncancer,” Eggers said. Other research being done, including heart disease, Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. The 5K race will be at 8 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 14, beginning and ending at Thomapple Plaza. The city council unani­ mously approved Eggers’ request. •e- - « '■ I * 4V r- *• *•< f • •t * V, 5. • - * i L :' & ■ •r /.« < ,•> '■7g £. kJL. Mother and son Jackie Cherry (1945) and son Scott Cherry (1970) are honored during the 2015 Caledonia High School Bi-Annual Class Reunion. ♦ •* «•- S’ ’• .• > •<1 $• fl alii SM < * xj * \ <51 * 4* o f ! > n» ■ r 1 - ^4 7 »* «• > h _ & 7 ff >> Those interested in giving back to Yankee Springs and preserve the fragile ecosystern in northwest Barry County are encouraged to attend. GPS coordinates 42.605545,-85.462838. Attendees are encouraged to preregister by calling Heidi Frei, 517-202-1360, or —a emailing freih@michigan. gov. ■w A » If n ^/j ’963 KENNETH T2»: .£ ■ '■'-I I ( • — J 4* k J’ ■ V.fa- c I?/ .* Middleville set for Teen sentenced up to 100 years in prison for road rage incident A 19-year-old Ada teen will serve at least 22 years in prison after being convict­ ed of fatally beating a 64-year-old Caledonia man to death. Christian Hillman will serve at least 22 years of a 100-year prison sentence before he’s eligible for parole. Hillman was found guilty by a Kent County jury of beating 64-year-old William McFarlan repeatedly, even after McFarlan was on the * Contributing Reporter Every two years,Caledonia High School graduates and their guests attend a luncheon to celebrate and remember their days at Caledonia High School. The Caledonia High School Bi-Annual reunion will take place Saturday, Aug. 12, in the high school cafeteria. Doors will open at 11 a.m. followed by lunch at noon, followed by entertain­ ment by the Rockin Robins. The Rockin Robins will be performing classics such as "The Wanderer, That'll Be the Day,” "Jailhouse Rock, Stand Bv Me" and "Pretty WomanT The event will end at 3 p.m. The cost to attend the reunion is $17.50 per person. The reunion is for the alumni who graduated between 1934 and 1966. Local business will be donating gifts and prizes for drawings that will be announced after the pic­ nic-style luncheon. Class pic­ tures will be on display for all to see and reminisce. Anyone who has questions about reunion or would to volunteer for the reunjon committee may call Penny Weller, 269-345-7240; Linda Crumback, 616-8919141; or Jo Ann Carney, 616­ 868-6950. Volunteers sought for cleanup in Yankee Springs The Michigan Department of Natural Resources will host a volunteer stewardship workday at Yankee Springs Recreational Area from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12. Volunteers will be assigned to segments of the North Country Trail, pulling invasive spotted knapweed. Volunteers will meet at the b ) * ■4 1 V.! 1 ♦ •- .5.' J1 L i 7 L. ^1 S'r ’ Mj July 29 4 J J X • *Arf Si I*.' ’.W Ken VanBree (1963) and his sister Nancy (VanBree) The Taste of Middleville Snee traveled the farthest to attend the 2015 reunion. will return from 5 to 7 p.m. The siblings are children of the late Arie VanBree, a for­ Saturday, July 29, at the com­ mer Caledonia ninth-grade civics teacher. munity pavilion in the Lions Club Sesquicentennial Park. Many local restaurants and vendors will be sharing sam­ ples, including Riverdog Ber &irscfjtal (toenljaiisf Tavern, Faro’s Pizza,Charlie's German!American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Popcorn, Otto's Turkey Farm, the Mitten Pizza, Snack Shack, Glass Creek Winery and China Kitchen. Tickets will be available starting at 4:45 p.m. This event is sponsored by cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 the Middleville Lions Club. 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 ground. The jury found Monday. Quist said if he Hillman guilty of second sentenced Hillman to life in prison, Hillman would be degree murder in June. McFarlan, 64, was in a eligible for parole in 15 coma for a month before he years. Instead, Quist sen­ to died. The incident occurred tenced Hillman to 22 on 100 years in prison, meaning Sept. 29, 2016, Whitneyville Avenue near he can’t be eligible for Alto. McFarlan is believed parole until at least 22 to have stopped his truck at years are served. attorneys the entrance of a church Hillman’s where Hillman was riding a argued the teen lost control and felt threatened when dirt bike. Kent County Circuit McFarlan stopped. They Court Judge George Quist described Hillman’s actions thesentence sentence as fighting back. imposed , ^acto^c !■■ ■■■■ MH ■■■ SvtW/tty Sut Sewe ■■■■ MMB ■■■ ■■■■ I MHBB Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 r - Bard Bloom, O.D. r Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 i REW J 616-891-9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Ear Waxing - ’5.00 • Women’s I Haircut $14.00 Color $35.00 Perm Perm Facials Facials $50.00 $30.00 & more - ’25.00 Q BIGGBY COFFEE Please call... 616-891-8688 to purchase tickets by August 6th. s A r \ k * M-37 84 th teny Valley Seat tlv h^at with a frcsh haircut Bus leaves 11 a.m. from St. Paul Lutheran Church, Caledonia. SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. h* | $70 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml________ $12.00 • Shave & Haircut Coffee Donated by Price includes bus and tickets. Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. Saturday, August 19, 2017 and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. E99S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee. * Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 Loan Huynh Detroit Tigers Saturday, August 5th 216 N. Main 792-0515 The Bus to Help us support veterans and community functions. MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 1 £<•6561 f Jasonville :___ : Farms ST L Caledonia z = Sponsored by Caledonia Lutheran Church - I W XI E 1 t I z ow I )f I /fcic^ V* /?/DE^ 4 A t 4a I I .IJ . I, ■ I I» *f \g p 1 *1 » I �Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones thoughts on TOST open review '4 Amv Jo Kinyon Bass urged commissioners what works and throw out the Managing Editor to consider no longer partici- bad We should keep part A few residents spoke at paring in TOST, as many of it, just be smart about it.” Tuesday morning’s Barn other counties have done, In other business, the - . . r x County Board of setting a precedence. He also county board also: . Commissioners meeting to questioned the effectiveness • Unanimous!^ • Estate plans - Years ago, ago . . . . . \ , . . . -y vou mieht have made various exPress their °Pin,°ns on the of the program to clean up approved an excess spending recently approved review of area water systems, ' ----- authorization for the onearrangements in a will or a the Time of Sale or Transfer “There is no correlation year dredging of Crystal living trust that dealt with program through the Barry- between the sewage systems Lake dam. The authorization taking care of your children Eaton District Health that have been installed allows for the spendin more if something should happen Department. around some lakes and than the previously authoto you and your spouse. For TOST is a regulation that TOST. Look at Thomapple rized $10,000. The Barry example, you might have stipulates properties with Lake, if TOST was applica- County Drain Commission established a trust and direct­ on-site wells or septic sys­ ble, there would already be a plans to spend $14,200 to ed it to make payments to tems must be reviewed when sewer system around the dredge 300 yards of sand at your children at certain times a property is sold or trans­ lake,” said Bass. “... There is the dam. and for certain purposes, • Gave ferred to a new owner. absolutely no evidence that unanimous such as education. But once Residents selling their home the quality of drinking water approval for Commissioner your children are grown and must hire a registered evalua­ has improved in Barry David Jackson to serve as have left your home, you tor to inspect the well and County since the inception of officer delegate and Geiger may need to review and septic system. A report is TOST.” as alternate, along with Karen update your estate plans. then submitted to the health Former commissioner and Barnes as employee delegate Keep in mind, though, that department, detailing any current drain commissioner, and Julie Ingle as alternate “empty nester” status is not changes or actions required Jim Dull spoke as a citizen, for the annual Municipal always permanent. You’ve as a result of the evaluation. commending Geiger opening Employees ’ Retirement no doubt heard about “boo­ Board Chair Ben Geiger an avenue for public discus­ System meeting Sept. 21-22 merang” kids who return presented a $6,500 plan to sion and input on the regula- in Detroit. home after college and stay gather public input and data tion. He questioned why the • Approved authoriz­ until they can afford a place concerning the effectiveness health department is not pay­ ing the drain commission to of their own. of the program. The Barry- ing for the review when it is borrow $100,000 to pay for If your children become Eaton District Health in charge of the program. emergency repairs and other “boomerangers,” even for a Department currently admin­ Hastings Township preliminary expenses of the short while, will it greatly isters the TOST program, Supervisor Jim Brown told Gun Lake dam, to be paid affect your financial situa­ collects all fees associated commissioners to evaluate back through a special tion? Probably not. However, with TOST and is under the the regulation thoroughly. assessment district to cover if your children are going to control of a health board, “ Before you throw everythe costs of the dam ’ s drive your car, you may want which acts independently thing out, take a hard look at replacement, to be sure that they are listed outside of the board of com- TOST,” Brown said. “Keep on your car insurance. Also, missioners of both Eaton and if they are going to bring Barry counties. The health tiests to your home, you board is comprised of three might want to consider an representatives from each memorial will be finished by from Pat Krieple and count­ “umbrella” insurance policy, less donations, the memorial county. Geiger is the chair of Veterans Day, Nov. 11. which typically provides you the health board. The memorial was envi- Orr dreamed will soon stand with significantly greater lia­ Carlton Township resident sioned by the late Jim Orr. as a testament to the area’s bility protection than your ’ “f H Larry Bass was the first to After his death in 2016, the veterans. regular homeowners policy The memorial is funded by : speak about TOST during project came to a standstill. (In fact, it may be a good public comment and asked Strickland and the board have private contributions and will idea to purchase an umbrella why commissioners were. ssince ’nce revamped efforts to not use taxpayer dollars in policy even if you don’t have unwilling to pay legal fees bring make memorial a reali- any way. grown kids at home, as this last year to look into leaving ty- With fundraising help coverage offers you the TOST program but arewide-ranging protection from now willing to spend money potentially devastating law­ Call 269-945-9554 or 1-800-876-7985 on the review. suits that could arise from “Just this year, the rural for Sun & News classified ads injuries on your property or taxpayers of Barry County through an auto accident in have endured 394 TOST which you are involved.) UNABLE TO WORK? • DENIED BENEFITS? • WE CAN HELP! evaluations at a cost of You may have mixed feel­ SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY approximately $ 160,000. ings about becoming an 14 I AJ not be haopter atoui the fob pwtormanc* of MM. Since the resolution was BILL GORDON They hwa proven M bwy am Ban to Mtp unfortunate empty nester, but, like most & ASSOCIATE pBop** WTO •rv m rwNMj np*p*ng rwxL R/Twncs •nouw adopted there have been proud to fahto Vwn Upovnl ttKM* to fwod people, you will adjust. And I wwld rwoomrrwto fhecn to enyom.|| -GBB. 5,700 evaluations at a cost of Hpasaj fa. ItaM teri tootetr DteMn by making the right financial Itearffa fa> Owr SHftart approximately $2 million to moves, you can get off to a Applies tions/Hearings/Appeals the rural taxpayers,” said good start on this new phase Z Immediate Access to Experienced Personnel Bass. “ There doesn’t seem to Z We Strive For Quick Claim Approval of your life. be the same concern when Z Free Consultation Th is article was written by the fees or taxes are paid Edward Jones for use by Call for an Immediate Evaluation (800) 470-6732 directly by the property own­ your local Edward Jones B:i;Gordon & Asu/j3ir->. jnanonw»k f.'a nee iwsni.clients Wwr theSwinrty’ ers. Mernta of the i A &’«M fta AMOGrt'oak Mai: | uONWSiV. t e’. Office BrawMf Gratify ft Financial Advisor Srtwe: may b«* p'mr’Vd by auxxw’fd anomer, licensed in ofhet slews Financial moves for ‘empty nesters’ When your children leave home and you become an “empty nester,” you’ll proba­ bly make several adjustments in your lifestyle. But how will your empty nest status affect your financial situa­ tion? Everyone’s story is differ­ ent, involvin a ranee of variables. But here are a few issues to consider: • Insurance - If your kids are through school, your mortgage is nearly paid off and your spouse has accumulated a reasonable amount of money in an employer-spon sored retirement plan, you may not need life insurance to replace income or pay off debts. However, you might start thinking about other goals, such as ensuring your savings will last your life time or leaving a legacy to your loved ones or a charity, Life insurance may be able * to help in these areas. • Downsizing - Deciding whether to downsize your living space isn’t just a financial decision — it’s also a highly personal one. Still, downsizing can offer you some potential economic benefits. For one thing, if you still are paying off your mortgage, a move to a small­ er place could free up some of your monthly cash flow, which, again, you could use to boost your retirement accounts. Furthermore, if your home has greatly appreciated in value, you might make a sizable profit by sell­ ing. (If you are single, you may be able to exclude $250,000 of the gain on the sale of your home; married may nave a couples have $500,000 exemption. Some restrictions exist on this exemption, though, so you’ll need to consult with your tax BARN 50% OFF : SALE' I ug. 18-19 Heritage Day It is alway good > to sparkle. \\ FABULOUS FINDS »/;«() 4 ESTATES! 1211 MAM SI MDDUVUE • 269-795-4090 Check us out on Grand Rapids Craigs list/Fabulous finds facebook/ fabulousfindsrosaloshop I 1 X MEMORIAL, continued from page 1 om cm a 111 3li! li ItaSa M I MOI H mo ♦I cm V I f Sfsom THANK YOU Thank you to our sponsors of the Thornapple River * It �^’’1 XS •1 was northbound on North 9 Road when she apparently failed to stop at the intersection with County Line Road 1 p.m. Saturday, July 22. According to information from the Wexford County Verkerke and her husband. Richard Verkerke. 64, were both pronounced dead at the accident scene. married for 37 years. Richard worked as a truck driver for more than 20 years for Grand Rapids Gravel and Janice Benzonia, and a passenger were both taken to Munson Medical Center with non-life threatening injuries. * A ss «I *! iw I * * > .-A. JL SIS 11 ’' *> is th. V1 _____ ■ •* * First Baptist Church ct Middleville baptist (church alaska r/^1 ‘Sunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 9:30 AM - Worship Our mission is Io worship God and equip Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I Good Shepherd i W*? * lit Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia i r' http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at I Oam । tji' cfe K) Church: 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) ' Fi iafe kip (616) 581-3419 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Praise 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 si - "Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace July 2017 I ^JjSi Bl REQUIRED - St C< HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH R 5 5 E M BBjiV M f T a SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor SERIES r 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 1 I] r/ 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses f9 jg^PEACE 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616 89I 8661 KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE www.whifneyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDA YS A I 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml ■■> ^cornerstone cortwntcxwmt^rg ' Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm (No service July 3) (Dutton Unitecf (Reformed Cfiurcfi MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street Thy \AJovd \s Morning Worship Service.. Evening Worship Service.. ' Truth J Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org • • PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMl /orship /wernfis tneheart 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 . 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Office: (269) 795-9266 .... 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 AM. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddkvilk.org • IJ / www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 » t 1 Jim Collison, Pastor A l’ 1 < 11:00 a.m. Community Group -Adult 4 ■ • Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A “lighthouse" on the comer... proclaiming the Truth from God s Word. www.samchurch.org 111 Church St ( ♦* Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Ss. Andrew & Matthias * i• 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th middlevillecrc.org * * tariff v ayi WhitneyvilleFellowship.org GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9 y IFQg) Listen to sermons online at: Middleville United Methodist Church » Dir d fandy MmiUnti toki Macomber Fellowship Church Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM n(*l Il/ PoVcx Dovt Duh Whitneyville •A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' f 5: 00 pm MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. mssme ESS e ■ c 9:30 am CHURCH Church phone (269) 795-8816 c 4: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY 9266 Parmelee Road Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org i Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) •••»»••••••«<«• ■ • t»»••••••••••••» • •« CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST ' MH Assocwt» Pastor Phoo»:(616) 868-6437 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades) & The Intersect (9-12th grades): lb. ■ Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparlsh.org Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Call the church office for summer events. ! 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH jftletboinat Ourcb Lutheran Church Real. Relevant. Relational. i 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org 6:00 PM - Student Ministries BRIGHTSIDE Church r during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church committed followers of Jesus Christ who will sii. Itaep Nursery available Sunday Services: 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study All walks. One faith 9:30 ajn. Sunday Service the best 11:00 AM - Sunday School reach our community with the Gospel IVlcLKC day ofyour week 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 is Make 1 1 4 « I t J I ? Fl • •• 4 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 29, 2017 Barry County Fair: ‘A very good year’ * Emilyn Postma (top) and Lucy Grummett play in a box of corn at the Barry County Fair. Kendra Coe, a Thornapple Kellogg student, talks to a judge about a painting she created. • J A Freeport youth leads his dairy animal in the ring before the judge Thursday. Julie Makarewicz Sta# Writer Good weather all week helped make the 2017 Barry County Fair one of the best attended fairs overall. Grandstand events were filled to near capacity Friday and Saturday nights, espe­ cially. Other nights also had very good attendance, fair board president Dennis buyers filled the show arena for the small and large live­ stock auctions. “Our 4-H kids ought to be very thankful for where they are and what they have here at this county fair,” Redman said. “We have amazing sup­ port year after year after year.” The large animal auction topped out at $705,127 for Grant Young, a Thornapple Kellogg student, keeps an 9 dairy 4-H program, Last year's large animal sale, including the gallon of milk, totaled $686,434. The small animal sale brought in $36,126 for goats, rabbits and poultry units sold Thursday evening. A year ago, the small animals brought in $44,250. The number of animals This young 4-H exhibitor keeps a close eye on the judge as he enters the show arena. sold was roughly the same as last year - 88 steers com­ pared to 87 a year ago, 104 lambs compared to 94 a year ago, and 244 pigs compared to 250 a year ago. In the small animal sale, 80 poultry units were sold Mikey Romero of Middleville learns how to shell corn compared to 95 a year ago, 30 goats compared to 24 a year ago, and 29 rabbits compared to 25 a year ago. In addition, 73 dairy feed­ er calves were sold in a silent auction, bringing in another $52,140. Fair board members aren’t wasting any time putting in motion plans for the 2018 Barry County Fair. Planning, contracts for attractions, and Redman said attendance at the fair also was very good, and numbers for the midway attraction were up about 20 percent from a year ago. “We're very happy, over­ all, with the week," Redman said. “It was a very good year.” A special fair section, filled with photos from this years fair, is included in the July 27 Banner. *1 Treyson Rounds of Middleville is enjoying his first year IY �»** • I «•> •i I 4- I & MB*1* - L - L« £T 15 El*’ r C V \ J i* I* 1 ■ * -I c 1 * i j I** I * % 9 , Elly DeBlaay, 5, of Middleville, shows a painting she entered as a Young Clover. Her brother, Nolan, 4, helped her bring her projects to fair. Madeline Pratt of Caledonia enjoys some ice cream in the shade of her stroller at the Barry County Fair. �I i Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 29, 2017 I A 9 • ✓ rz A rj ft ■' iff > I b if AI ' .dtfl] tin y Cast-Iron Skillet Pizza Chicken Cutlet Broccoli Rabe Sandwich Recipe courtesy of Chef Mary Ann Esposito Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Makes: Two 9-to-10-inch pizzas pound store-bought pizza dough, at room temperature 1 ripe tomato, thinly sliced 1/4 pound fresh mozzarella cheese, diced coarse sea salt 2 tablespoons Filippo Berio Extra Virgin Olive Oil 1/2 cup shredded fresh basil Heat well-oiled cast-iron or nonstick 10- or 12-inch frying pan over medium heat 5 minutes. Divide dough in half; roll one half into round 1 inch smaller than diameter of pan. Cook dough in hot pan until dough begins to rise and bottom starts to brown. Using metal spatula, turn carefully. Layer half the tomato slices over dough; scatter half the mozzarella over top. Lower heat to medium-low; cook until mozzarella melts. Using metal spatula, transfer pizza to cutting board. Sprinkle with salt; drizzle with half the olive oil. Cut into wedges; sprinkle half the basil over top. Recipe courtesy of Chef Mary Ann Esposito Prep time: 17 minutes Cook time: 13 minutes Servings: 4 4 tablespoons Filippo Berio Olive Oil, divided 1 small onion, diced 1 pound broccoli rabe, stems removed and leaves cut into 2-inch pieces 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt, divided freshly ground black pepper, to taste 6 oil-cured black olives, pitted and diced (optional) 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 4 chicken cutlets (about 1 pound total) 1 egg, beaten 1/2 cup bread crumbs, toasted 8 slices bread, toasted 4 slices provolone cheese In 10-inch saute pan, heat 2 table­ spoons olive oil over medium heat; saute onion 3 minutes, or until translucent. Stir in broccoli rabe and red pepper flakes; cover and cook over medium heat 2-3 minutes, or until broccoli rabe is wilted. Sprinkle with 1/4 teaspoon salt and pepper, to taste; stir in olives, if desired. Transfer mixture to bowl; cover and keep warm. In small paper or plastic bag, combine flour and remaining salt. One at a time, add chicken cutlets; shake to coat each cutlet in flour then transfer to plate. Dip cutlets in egg then bread crumbs and return to plate. Set aside. In skillet over medium-high heat, heat remaining olive oil. Working in batches, brown chicken, cooking 2-3 minutes, or until golden on each side and no longer pink inside. To serve: Top each bread slice with one chicken cutlet; spread with broccoli rabe mixture. Top with slices of provolone, if desired. Top I 9 IPFr" vTi jit** — 9 .__ lit ' ’rTT •* ~~ *A I fl r Tlj HL* dm ifc. j St V 4 \ A Culinary Journey As part of its 150th anniversary celebration this summer, a Filippo Berio Food Truck will make a culinary journey from coast to coast. Guests at the truck can sample delicious olive oils, and consumers nationwide are invited to enter a sweepstakes to win a week-long culinary experience at Toscana Saporita, a premier Italian cooking school in Tuscany, Italy. For every sweepstakes entry, Filippo Berio will donate $1 to the Careers Through Culinary Arts Program (C-CAP), an organization supported by Filippo Berio since its foundation in 1990 that helps prepare disadvantaged youth for jobs in the restaurant and hospitality industry. For additional details, including tour cities and dates, and how to enter the sweepstakes, visit FollowingFilippo.com. 'J r » - J3-. d * Sy .» JU f :■ if • ■» i Caprese Zucchini Noodle Bowl L-'f ''Sr I ■ Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: 25 minutes * Servings. 4 4 medium zucchini, spiralized (instructions at right) 1/4 cup Filippo Berio Delicato Extra Virgin Olive Oil 2 tablespoons white balsamic vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 11/2 cups heirloom cherry tomatoes, halved * 1/4 cup packed chopped fresh basil 1 ball (8 ounces) burrata cheese, torn Toss together zucchini, oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; let stand 10 minutes, or until zucchini starts to soften. Gently stir in tomatoes and basil. Divide salad among four bowls. Top with cheese. How to Spiralize Zucchini ■ Use zucchini at least 2 inches in diameter for best results. Trim ends of zucchini. ■ Place spiralizer on smooth surface, such as a countertop, pushing down to adhere suction cups onto surface and secure machine for spiralizing. ■ Place desired blade into spiralizer. Turn zucchini into long strands, trimming with clean kitchen shears as needed. i II I , I \ i I 1 r •■ �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 29, 2017/ Page 9 Michigan Wheat Program issues call for research proposals The Michigan Wheat Program is seeking research proposals to keep the state’s wheat farmers productive and competitive in the mar­ ketplace. “The Michigan Wheat Program, in just five short years, has already invested over $1.5 million in nearly 75 research projects,” said David Milligan, the Cass City-area farmer who chairs the nine-member board. “Again, this year we are looking for projects that address the productivity, profitability and quality of wheat grown in Michigan’s unique climate.” To date, most projects have been funded at Michigan State University, although the board is open to researchers in other public institutions or private entities pursuing projects that reflect Michigan’s growing conditions and priorities, said Jody Pollok-Newsom, executive director. The Michigan Wheat 70628 I Program board is particularly under under the the research research tab tab at at seeking research projects miwheat.org . .Proposals miwheat.org Proposalsmust must that address production be submitted by 5 p.m. issues, including high-man- Monday, Aug. 7, for review agement techniques, crop at the board meeting Aug. 15 rotation, cover crops and and 16. After proposals are nutrient management, as well reviewed, a presentation may as insect, weed and disease be requested. control. Board members also The board will only con­ are interested in market-driv­ sider research requests at its en projects that focus on cur­ August board meeting due to rent domestic and export a limited budget. wheat opportunities, val­ Michigan ranks 12th in the ue-added applications, nutri­ nation for wheat production tion and other new uses of and the average yield is 89 winter wheat. bushels per acre here, comThe full request for pro- pared with 55 nationwide. posals and the budget sub- Michigan growers benefit mission form can be found from five mills in the state that add value to the comcom­ Michigan wheat farmers modify, modity,and andseveral severalend endusers users plant 500,000 acres of red located in the Great Lakes and white winter wheat region. annually, resulting in a crop The MWP is a check-off of 40 million bushels on organization funded by near­ average. The state’s wheat ly 8,000 wheat farmers who crop has a total economic grow wheat in 50 of impact of about $388 million Michigan’s 83 counties, annually. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the June 21,2017 Township Board of TYustees Meeting which were approved on July 19, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and the on www.caledoniatownship.org. 69896 <- Vi I * Township of Yankee Springs %\ ' X X“ YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YAN­ KEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHI­ GAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY AUGUST 17, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. SEU# 17-08-09. PARCEL ID 08-16-125-008-00 A request by Michael Cunningham 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 a vacant lot at 1867 Heritage Bay Drive, Middleville, MI. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordi­ nance 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 15, 2017. ski V ■ > 0629 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 48333 269 795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 I V L* Li 4T t Hr ,rl w I 11 w at website iftRiax SWISS ZISSSI.T? AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable ser­ vices 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). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator Greg Purcell, Chair of PC 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia VILLAGE OF TOWNSHIP MIDDLEVILLE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES PUBLIC NOTICE July 11,2017 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday August 17, 2017 , 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 Adam Jarchow. The applicant does have a non-conforming parcel, due to the fol­ lowing: Minimum Lot Area and Width, the minimum required is one-half acre and 100 feet The applicant has .18 acre and 40 feet width they have a parcel width of 40 feet....thereby the nonconformity. The applicant request is that they would like to replace a garage, putting it on the same footprint. The following requests: 1) The proposed garage is 34 x 28 (952 square feet), the allowed square footage is 594, 2) The proposed setbacks are in conflict with the ordi­ nance....a) proposed side is 6 feet (requirement is 7 feet), b) proposed front is 15 feet (require­ ment is 30 feet). This would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section 3.11(a)(2) and with Chapter VIII, Section 8.5(a)(2) ... 8.5(b)(1)(H)...8.5 (b)(2)(ii)and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 6927 Campau Lake SE and are legally described as follows: PART OF NWFRL 1/4 COM AT NW COR OF LOT 66 OF RUCK PLAT TH SLY ALONG WLY LINE OF SD PLAT TO SW COR OF LOT 66 OF SD PLAT TH WLY ALONG SLY LINE OF SD LOT 66 EXT WLY TO WATERS EDGE OF CAMPAU LAKE TH NLY ALONG SD WATERS EDGE TO NLY LINE OF SD LOT 66 EXT WLY TH ELY ALONG SD EXT LOT LINE TO BEG * SEC 12 T5N R10W 0.08 A. ALSO LOT 66 * RUCK PLAT 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. igan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux, Lytle, Pullen, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van Noord. Absent: None. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ • • • • port by Van Noord to approve the agenda as printed. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Lytle, support by Ronning to approve the consent agenda as printed. Motion passed. 3. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:00 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://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. 70449 Dated: July 28, 2017 iiism ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 0119 ■ ■ «•-« -SSL.'22 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia township . f. • •i 69166 OV M/oo CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA fri COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN FOOWCD I** PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Effective immediately, the Leaf Drop-Off area near the corner of 66th Street and McCords Ave. has discontinued service. Unfortunately, this site, which was intended to be a leaf drop-off for area residents, has become a convenient dumping grounds for yard waste, brush, fallen trees and other debris by residents, non-residents and commercial operators. This continue abuse and required maintenance have increased taxpayer costs to a level that can no longer be justified. The township will pursue municipal citations against anyone found leaving any waste at the site. We apologize for this inconvenience to those Caledonia residents who have responsibly used this site for its intended purpose. Township staff have begun the process of researching other alternatives to help continue making Caledonia a great place to live. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village”) has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2090 (the “Ordinance”) on July 25, 2017. The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of the Ordinance amends Section 66-123 of the Village's Code of Ordinances (the “Village Code”) to prohibit the parking of vehicles in any village-owned or operated parking lot between the hours of 3:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m., unless parking is expressly permitted by the Village pursuant to a residential parking permit program that may be established and modified by resolution of the Village Council from time to time. Violations of Section 66-123 of the Village Code are designated as municipal civil infractions with a fine of $25.00 for a first offense, $100 for a first repeat offense, and $250 for any subsequent offense. Section 2 of the Ordinance provides for the severability of the Ordinance in the event a portion of the Ordinance is determined to be unenforceable. Section 3 of the Ordinance provides for the publication of the Ordinance in full or by summary in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. Section 4 of the Ordinance provides that the Ordinance will become effective upon publication of the Ordinance or a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2090, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. Caledonia Township Board of Trustees GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Dated: July 25,2017 Call 269-945-9554 for more information. 4 I * 4 * I I A 'll * t . ’ ♦ । %■ i I A 1 t % I I I I ♦ I i ’f ft % t * 4 .1 �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 29, 2017 New cancer center now offers local treatment, care r Gene Greenfield shares his story of battling cancer and the small crowded rooms in which he sat while treatment, receiving Greenfield, now cancer.free, said he appreciates the new Spectrum ates the new Spectrum Health Pennock Cancer Center. Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The community welcomed the new Spectrum Health Pennock Cancer Center with a large showing at its presentation and ribbon-cutting ceremony in Hastings Thursday, Visitors were able to tour the center, and specialized staff were on hand to answer questions. Cancer services will include prevention, screening and diagnosis, per- sonalized cancer treatment, integrative therapies and leading-edge technology. Access to clinical trials also will be available. “We’re o _____ _ _ grateful to Spectrum Health Cancer Center and the Spectrum health system for collaborat­ ing with West Michigan Cancer and Hematology toward advancing the ser­ vices available for our patients here in Hastings,” said Chief Operating Officer Carla Wilson Neil.” “To improve the health of the community we serve” is the mission of Spectrum Health Pennock with a focus on treating mind and soul, as well as the body. The purpOse incorporating a healjng garden and sanctuary was to provide a special place for patients, family and friends to find peace, mourn or receive spiritual guidance, Dr’ Judy' Smith/chief of . onco'°&y Spectrum Health and recognized as Michigan’s Woman of the Year, said can­ cerpatients patients having access to cer having to care in their their own communicommuni­ care ties provides a range of benben­ efits. “They have social support. support, ItIt decreases decreases the the economic economic burden and and increases increases their their burden ability to get treatment for cancer,” she she said. said. cancer," Future expectations for the cancer center are increasing cancer services, services, adding adding to to the the cancer broad range range of of care care already already broad provided. provided. rA ■A -■ »i A <1 J The healing garden and sanctuary provide a peaceful area to treat mind and soul, along with the body. Visitors taking a tour of the cancer center were met by Michael Wojcik and Racheal Hyatt, both .registered nurses. “I've been impressed by the questions being asked," Wojcik said. “There's not much doubt that either the person asking the question nas cancer cancer or or someone has they're close to.” The number of patients hasalready alreadygrown, grown, and and Hyatt Hyatt has said said she she expects expects to to see see aa steady steady increase. increase. She She said said 66 CEO Cheryl Lewis Blake and newly named president of Spectrum Health Group Gwen Sandefur celebrate the growth and expanded service of Spectrum Health Pennock Hospital. Allied ee Service calls have been coming in from cancer patients in the community who have been traveling to Grand Rapids for treatment. Cancer treatment rooms at Spectrum Health Pennock Several people represent­ ing committees, boards and have warnT calming colors and extra seating for a famistaff, as well as community ty member or friend. leaders, were named as leaders, prominent participants in making the center a reality for Hastings. The community board of directors, which prioritized the need for cancer services, includes Chairman Brad Johnson, Nathan Tagg, Dr. Kimberly Norris, Maggie Coleman, Dave Baum, Lani Forbes, Nancy Goodin, Dan King, Sam Watson, Jeff Weiden, Dr. David Ottenbaker, Dr. Andrew Parsons and Dr. Eric Ward, chief of the medical staff. Spectrum Health Pennock staff who worked as the proj­ ect team were Bill Makekla Nick Ullery, Teri Vantongeren, Megan Fletcher, Zach McIntosh, Sarah Staple, Mary Ann Maier, Sue Kolanowski, Marcus Taylor, Michelle Vander Ark, Courtney Guernsey, Jeri Hendershot, Morgan Rademacher, Chuck Dr. Judy Smith walks away from the podium with a Watson, David Burd, Angie Ditmar, Stacee English, Liz smile after delivering a rousing speech about meeting Fischer and Larry Winkler, the needs of cancer patients in the community. Cindy Bigler is the new group manager, and the nurs­ The Pennock Foundation bution of foundation funds ing colleagues are Wojcik community leaders charged are chairman Mike O'Mara, and Hyatt. with fundraising and distri- Dave Baum, Dr. Amy Beck, Michael Bremer, Drew GET READY TO SEE STARS Chapple, Sue Dahms, Dr. Paul DeWitt, Judy Kidder and Scott McKeown. Community leaders of the GAVIN Pennock Ventures Board are DEGRAW Chairman Dan King, Pat Buckland, Susan Foster, Rob RAW TOUR Longstreet and Tammy FRIDAY Pennington, along with Dr. SEPTEMBER 1 Jim Weatherhead and Diane Weatherhead who were hon­ orary chairpersons of the 2017 foundation gala. QUEEN NATION The cancer center is in the A TRIBUTE TO THE MUSIC OF QUEEN main hospital building at FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 1009 W. Green St., Hastings. PAUL ANKA • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 New' patients are being accepted. Chemotherapy will TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com be offered Monday and or877.FKC.8777. ' ____ — Thursday and other infusion therapy services are avail­ GET READY. GET SET. FIREKEEPERS able Monday through Friday. GET YOUR IWON" casino.hotel Chemotherapy drugs will be BATTLE CREEK mixed onsite. 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue | Battle Creek, Ml 49014 » • Storm clean up Mention this ad for • Affordable tree removals 10% discount. Offers expires 7-31-17 and trims • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't 1 ’ •y I •I t; I ■■ go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs. :<<r •^6 A. ■ SV * . - - —— r * &B OVER 20 YEARS £ EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates FOR STUMP GRINDING ■ (616) 818-9757 616-427-5209 a I Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. I ( * I if! Ji r jin® • 11 V Vl I ■ »• < ilfiW w * V ■ A— I ■i irms I » ef * f• HIM SY u.» ■ <€ 9 *1 •w_ _ __ _ eM< r ■■ . ‘7 J 9 • - V1 Ik :^isi K H, K N. & �The Sun and News, Saturday, July 29, 2017/ Page 11 > or Sale liusincss Services hormone free beef Homegrown. Quarter, half or whole $2.25 per pound. 616293-6478.__________________ FOR SALE: WOOD for wood carvers & turners. Bass, But­ ternut, Cherry, Walnut, Red Cedar, Juniper, Oak Ash, Catalpa. Home 269-795-7562, cell 269-908-7442.______________ <1 v kI ■ * MASSEY FERGUSON 200 DOZER, 6-way, blade approx. 10,000 lb, $5,000. 880 Case Excavator Detroit V6, Diesel engine, Drott frame, $8,000. 1975 GMC 6000 Dump Truck, 350-V8, $1,000. 616-916-1405. u. affordable propane FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993.___________ RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. Recreation 16' FISHFINDER PONTOON with Mariner 40HP outboard motor and trailer. Runs great, $5,000. (269)908-9414. 4 iarage Sale 10098 SOUTHRIDGE DRIVE, Caledonia. Furniture including loveseats, lamps, endtables, Kayak paddies, new vest. Many antiques including toys, dishes, etc. Clothing, household items. Showtime rotisserie, bread machine, food saver, record player combo, speaker, blinds and much more! Thurs.-Fri. August 3rd-4th, 8am-5pm, Sat. August 5th, 2017, 8am3pm. ESTATE SALE: LARGE mod­ ern log home estate, downsiz­ ing- antiques, furniture, tool & die, and much more. Thurs & Fri, Aug 3rd & 4th, 9am-6pm. Sat, Aug 5th, 2017, 9am-lpm. 9999 Sunrise Ridge, Caledo­ nia. Visit www.estatesales. net for details and pictures. River Valley Estate Sales. 616­ 262-0327. GARAGE SALE (DOWN­ SIZING)- 7700 Messer Rd Freeport. Friday, August 4, 2017, 7am-7pm. Tools, land­ scape tools, vintage linens, furniture, outdoor furniture, clothes, some baby items, books, knickknacks, hunting gear, hunting blind, electron­ ics, bedding, wildlife mounts, home decor, storage, holiday decorations, shoes and boots, bikes and much, much, more. NO PRESALES. Also selling: 4 wheel drive, Bob Cat Utility vehicle. Electric dump box, forks, front plow, heated cab, removable doors, diesel. Ask­ ing $6800.00. •/ I •> * X Help Wanted HOUSE CLEANING Fresh and Sparkling Clean, and Cherished Care PET SITTING services. 9 years experi­ ence, dependable, non-smok­ er, exuberant references, $25 hour. (616)891-1840.________ TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Ser­ vice (269)838-8534. 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)._________________ 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com Real Estate SUPER BUY!! GREAT STARTER HOME FOR $14,995. Cute 2 bedroom home with laree dedc, 3 season room and carport. New furnace - open floor plan with all ap­ pliances to include washer & dryer. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today (888)903­ 7096.____________________ 3 BEDROOM/ 2 Bath, walkout basement, house for sale on 12 acres. Great deal for inves­ tor. Located outside of Hast­ ings (Middleville Schools). $95,000.00. 269-506-8322. Stunning- Modern- Elegant3 Bdrm- 2 Bath- 814 Kirkwood Dr., Middleville, 1728 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. Large living room, large fam­ ily room, open floor plan, tall ceilings, island kitchen, stainless appliances, spacious master, large walk-in closet, storage shed, Central A/C. 3rd Party financing available- No app fee. Call Sun Homes/ Ci­ der Mill Village (888)903-7096. EHO~ Other conditions and restrictions may apply- Offers expires to 8/31/2017. 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE on Thornapple Lake, 1153 Charl­ ton Dr. $64,000. 269-804-7886. Jobs Wanted Free pesticide collection NOAH'S PET CEMETERY at 2727 Orange Ave. SE, Cascade is looking for a concerning, courteous and reliable person to assist in the crematory op­ eration's and work in the cemetery. Must be able to handle large weights and have a good ** driving record. Contact Rob @ 616-949-1390 X. || WIIWMIV I Antenna Men"4**! T‘ 1 B JV Digital TV Antenna Cell Phone Booster; 517.646.0439 TV ANRNHA i TOWER INSTALLATION REPAIR & Hl ./I- I' • • w Conserves Energy • Made hi Michigan 6 BB] 1-800-872-2089 _ residents, agri. Michigan cultural producers and farms will have an opportunity in August to properly dispose of pesticides and herbicides that are ° and^no longer needed. /A free Clean Sweep _ event will be at Harvey Millings Company, 729 W. Main St., Carson City Aug. 17, from 8 a.m. to noon. The collection is to a11 residents, regard­ less of county. Fertilizers are not included unless they have been mixed with a pesticide for application. While many types of containers are acceptable, if the | pesticide container is more ] than 30 gallons or the load is more than a regular size pickup truck full, arrangements should be made ahead of time by calling Melissa Eldridge at the Ionia Conservation District, 616-527-2620 ext. 101, or emailing melissa. eldridge@mi.nacdnet.net This event is in partnership with the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, the Gratiot Conservation District, the Kent Conservation District, and the Montcalm Conservation District. All questions regarding the Clean Sweep event should be directed to Eldridge. LOOKING FOR LEAD TEACHER for the young toddler room, ages 18 mths to 2 1/2 yrs. Must be a team player, minimum 3 early childhood classes or willing to take them. Call 616-295-7940 or 616-891-0855 for interview. BREAKFAST COOK WANTED- Full-time and part-time positions available. Apply in person weekdays from 3-5pm at Fortune Chef located at 9353 Cherrys Valley Ave SE, Caledo­ nia, Ml 49316. Estate Sales MIDDLEVILLE ESTATE SALE: Friday, August 4th, 9am-5pm, Saturday, August 5th, 2017, 9am-5pm. Clean­ lots of tools, antiques, furni­ ture and household. NO EAR­ LY SALES! 4191 Thornapple Hills, Drive, Middleville. Lawn & Garden AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ FISH plus all pond supplies. APOL'S WATER GARDENS, 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, Ml. (616)698-1030. Wednes­ day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com IGHT TRUCK PAR FDLL SERVICE & YOD POU IT 269-381-2300 AZOU r Full Service Body Shop For Rent 1 COMING SOON!!! Beautiful 3 Bedroom home 1456 sq. ft 3 Spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths- modern roomy kitchen with lots of cabinets. Home offers: Dishwasher, large re­ frigerator, gas stove, built-in microwave, washer, dryer, walk-in pantry, breakfast bar, large dining area, energy effi­ cient windows, Central A/C, storage shed. NO APP FEE­ Call Cider Mill Village today (888)694-0613. Other restric­ tions & conditions may applyEHO- Offer expires 8/31/17. w f 1-800-870-7085 Serving the area * —— 20 u**rir**l for over years. 415 2nd • Middleville > NAPF1£*R£* WRM1I0N yy^jcLcULeuiJL^' NFL £ FUb football —(p v i- 11 1 Must Register at ! TAPRC.org by August 11 C r.’ PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: KINDERGARTEN All real estale advertising in this newspaper is WHEN? September 11 (4 weeks) 1ST-6TH GRADE Cost: preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for This newspaper will not knowingly accept ■> GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models^ LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, IHC. ON M 79 $45 Cost- status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE . $55 INFO* “Clinic Style" One hour, once per week, kindergar­ teners will have open an open skills session followed with a scrimmage. Teams will be determined on number of players present. Emphasis will be on fun and skill development. and people securing custody of children under 18. 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 6lb-45l 2980 The HUD toll-free telephone num­ Important: MUST be 5 years old by September 1, 2017 ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275 & JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, left Dobbin. ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience When? August 28—October21 (8 weeks) .945-0191 I !TOi 269-945-9554 or mantal status, or an intention, to make any such I plan EXTENDtO I ■ * Over 30 years experience Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ DDBBll\l'S %BROTeCTION Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads handicap, familial status, national origin, age or honor • • • • -------------------------- discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, t 1 Bruce's frame and Alignment gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or ■ • -' ;• »* • USED TIRES USED PARTS subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan amen :> w brucesframe.com CHRISTIAN CAREGIVER: Come to your home, $10/hr., part-time, 2-3 days a week. Take to appointments, stores, errands, etc. Excellent refer­ ences. 269-838-7771. NOW HIRING OFFICE As­ sistant/Receptionist. Full time position. Apply in person at 2333 S. M-37 Hwy, Hastings. 12x60 Installed 14X70 *3980 *3280 M OCLV1LC •/ i Im A Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES to area residents f STAFF OPENINGS- Hart Animal Hospital is searching for 2 service people, detailed oriented and self starting staff members. The positions involves direct involvement with clients and their pets, telephone calls and office cler­ ical work. Applicant must be punctual, flexible and willing to work in a busy atmosphere. Our hourly rate is competitive ■ including PTO and more. Please submit your resume to: hartanimalhospital@gmail. com. Subject: Job opening. 1V1 MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM How MANY PRACTICES? 1-2 practices/week. 1 game per week When are the games? Game days vary on age division and number of teams ’ Where do we play? Middleville, Wayland, & Hastings MIDDLEVILLE FLAG FOOTBALL Go to www.TAPRC.org to Register EQUAL MOUOW 0PF0RTUWITV A » < 1 » ■» I t u I « * ♦ » » �Pape 12/Tht Sun and hkrwx. Saturday. July 29,2017 Pipeline brings natural gas to community, businesses ( hrtxtutn \onktrs Staff Writer A J 2-inch pipeline run U) North ning B road way Haxt i ng» Road hat changed the landscape Road closures, heavy equip­ ment. crops cleared lo make way for installation, and miles of massive steel pipes lined up for a plunge mtn the earth have bcuFme a familiar site in the area But for all the changes, residents don’t seem too concerned Im not too freaked-out Greg Kftld about it. Stefancm. who sold case­ ment rights to Consumers Energy for $2.500 **They do it right, and take care of things if they go wrong.** Stcfancm cited Consumers Energy’s good track reoird >• and respect for landowners he’s excited to He also ditch propane for cleaner. will soon be flowing through a one-foot pipeline running under his property Across the street from Stefano n is Fox Farms, Farm*. which sold easements, too. but Consumer* hasn't drilled there yet. From our perspective, they're doing a good job,” said Dec Fox of Fox Farms Outside of road closures. she said, the expansive proj­ ect hasn’t caused her any concern. For such a large project. Fox said she is impressed at the level of pro­ fessional coordination and respect the company has shown. Consumers purchased land easements on Fox Farms, which lies on the west side of North Broadway. The company approached the Fox family with an offer to extend the casement, but they declined, wanting to save their shade trees. Shortly after she passed up the offer. Consumers Energy began installing the pipeline across the road Fox is unsure if Consumers will use the casement she sold them. Just down the mad. Dianna and Bob Lurkey said the) are excited to see the improve menu. They believe it will benefit the community, pro siding natural gas to land­ owners and businesses. They are firm believers in eco­ nomic growth, and believe the pipeline is a wnall part of reaching American energy independence. “Oh. we’re all for it.” said Dianna Lurfcey. The Lurkeys’ daughter manages their finances, and recommend they sign an casement u ith Consumers. We're glad we did. Lurkey said What they’re doing is installing about five and a quarter miles of high-pres­ sure 12-inch pipe to bnng natural gas to the area to foster crow th." said growth. *4 •A Consumers Energy spokes­ person Tern DeDoes The pipeline is part of a two-phase project expanding natural gas infrastructure in rural Southwest Michigan The line w ill run from a pres­ sure regulation station just south of Sisson Road up to Keim Road, north of M 50. in Ionia Counts Another 8 1/2 miles of pipe will run from that junction point to Whitneyville Avenue. Fifty people are working on the pipeline, and a new filtration system recycles If water for drilling, saving an estimated 3.1 million gallons of water. Both phases of the project are expected to be completed by December. DeDoes said the pipeline u ill provide cheaper, cleaner natural gas to residents and businesses throughout the corridor. Farmers, he said, will benefit from natural gas-powered com dryers. DeDiK*s said farmers were compensated for crop damages in easement clearing, Volunteer Mike Wright (right) dips fresh sweet corn in butler for a waiting customer. Haywood Brothers supplied the sweet corn, Don Geukes provided the steamer, Marty Wenger and crew manned the steamer, and several volunteers helped serve the sweet corn. Taste of Barry County serves up local meal Gatlin has a good day at Barry County Fair grandstand Gatlin Combs of Caledonia rounds as corner ahead of Joel Vandewege during their first moto in the Lites Jr 12-16 Class Saturday at the Barry County Fair. Combs won four classes and finished second in a fifth during the SJO Productions Motocross event to conclude fair week. (Photo by Perry Hardin) I More than 2(K) people feasted at the Taste of Barry' County the final day of the Barry County Fair. Although the number of participating vendors was less than past years, diners still had full plates of food to enjoy. The event provides a chance for fair families and visitors to sample local foods and gather for a meal before the end of the fair. Participating vendors and their food items included: Jet’s Pizza of Hastings slices of deep-dish pizza. Tom's Market of Hastings - pineapple brats and cheese samples. Haywood Brothers - fresh sweet com. | Barry Eaton Ixical MM PA - ice cream. Meyers Bakery and Beanery of Lake Odessa slices of cake. Numerous volunteers helped prepare and serve the food, as well. ESTATE TAG SALE ApplcTrcc Au( tionecring has hren commissioned io sell the following personal property al a Three Day PUBLIC TAG SALE Thurs., Aug. 3& Fri. Aug. 4 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m Sat.f Aug. 5, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, 2017 1040 147th Avenue, Wayland, MI 49348 No viewing prior to 1 st day of tag sale. - NO EARLY SALES•t BOAT. Crestline 16 ft fiberglass with 60 h.p OB and Gator boat trailer. MQTQR HOME 1976 Class A Executive motor home with Dodge Chasis. 440 Cl engine. 12 V/110 refrigerator freezer and generator (needs tires and battery) 45,052 miles CAR HAULER; Kar Kaddy car hauler with swivel platform ANTIQUECOLLECTIBLE AUTOMOTIVE, mechanism with relays and wiring loom (two complete & 1 partial) fits 1957, 58 & 59 Ford Skyliners, model T front bumper, model T truck windshield with frame, model T wheels, model T rear end, Essex front axle; CA 1940 skid chains, early VW hubcap, Ford Truck bonus built manual 1949; early • Complete Collision • 100% Guarantee hubcaps including Plymouth. Ford Chevy. Nash.A others, wheel beauty rings, car wheels, car trim parts, window crank handles, extenor and interior door handles, mirrors; spot light, bumper guards, early AM radios; wood case Ford coils; lights; lens covers, steenng wheels, curved rear side windows tail lights; Packard ’clipper’ glove box with door and much more. COLLECTIBLES. Service • State On Repairs I CAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair Early military ammo cans military metal box; Singer treadle sewing machine base; cast iron cattle dual watering cups, metal I implement seat, steel wheel; plow coulters; brass blow torch; rear bicycle rack; egg candler; wooden boxes; Oliver typewriter; cast iron pitcher pump; wLL© en shaft golf clubs; Master oil pour spouts; advertising tins, swivel sprinklers, water skis, bees wax; CA 1930 toy tin car, trailer & truck and other old toys.; bicycle head lamp; military gas can; Kold Air electric fan, mantel dock, wooden swing seat, child's wooden chairs; wooden sleds, model car/truck & plane kits, CA 1940’s school books; 45 Disney & Peter Pan label RPM records, wooden crates, Nylint bulldozer with rubber wheels. Triumph bicycle made in England, feed and burlap sacks Men’s & Women s roller skates & ice skates; clamp on roller skates, wood framed mirror, food grinders; library • Loaners Available table; old irons HOUSEHOLD: Hibachi; wooden high chair; dishes; pans, bread maker; canning jars; portable jet stream oven; t wok; electric steam cooker; Caroliton china MISC hand tools, welding bench, portable air compressor; very large wood ceiling light; quick hitch hydraulic oil; barrel pump shop stands; welding bench; work bench; shop fan; drawer closers, drawer slides; 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com spray paint pots; pool balls with table & sticks; chick brooder; chick feeder, automotive smalls & much more. NOTE Cash or Check Only, no credit or debit cards Sale will start promptly at 9:00 a m each day All items will be pre-priced and no discounts given on first day of sale For full listing visit auctionzip.com #41516 APPLETREE AUCTIONEERING Jim Lumbert and Jennifer Hayes Professional Father/Daughter Auction Team 6154 Coats Grove Road. Woodland. Ml 4M97 OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 269-953 0044 4 ► ft 1 I ■ �46 Ml JJI * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-08-05.pdf dc1392ef8c9345ecc27263c4e3f7e370 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY EAST state st Hastings, mi ______ Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas : .oH No. 31/August 5, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Developer eyes Baby Bliss site for brewery/restaurant 5fTT El 1901 12 gfli IbbiM Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The long-abandoned for­ mer Baby Bliss manufacturing site on Main Street in Middleville could eventually be transformed into a brewery and/or restaurant if new owners are successful in their redevelopment plans. Chris Noordyke and Kevin Luciani are partners in Middleville Group LLC and recently purchased the prop­ erty. They cleared a first major hurdle with the Middleville village planning commission This conceptual rendering gives Middleville village officials an idea what the former Baby Bliss manufacturing site on Main Street might look like after redevelopment. leR trfpim )o etie iffihYd Renderings show what the former Baby Bliss manufacturing site in Middleville might look like if developers are successful in turning it into a brewery/restaurant. The site could include outdoor seating areas along the river. The renderings were provided by Dixon Architecture. Caledonia Farmers Elevator employee dies in accident A TIB7! 2BW >ilsd gni u1js2 iG tfliO svsls ibsm uoD GqsG orlw I I iib to /edbbiM uT lisrh nuoD i9Jno ot OW1 1132 2 no lol isimoT noX B O1 o yn iileubnl inoibnA I JOBOfiV won noiJibbB vid rii oiom n £ ririw iwsGisqz ■ A long-time Caledonia Farmers Elevator employee was killed after authorities believe he may have become stuck while clean­ ing a grain elevator Saturday, July 29. Daniel Hibma, 56, of Caledonia, worked at the elevator for more than 20 years. According to infor­ mation from the Kent County Sheriff’s Department, a co-worker who was not working, drove by Saturday and saw that Hibma had not finished work for the day. Knowing this was unusual, the man searched the buildings and called 911 at about 3:10 p.m. Caledonia and Kentwood fire departments worked together using technical rescue equipment to recov­ er Hibma later that day. Hibma was pronounced dead at the scene. Hibma was affectionate- residential single-family dis­ trict to C-l central business district, “What's been happening down here in the village is awesome," said Noordyke. “We've been looking for awhile for a place and saw this and just were very excit- ed.” Noordyke and Luciani said they love the “bones" of the building and envision creating something that will See SITE, page Middleville veterans memorial gets set in place ly referred to by many in as community the Lumberyard Dan. Kent County Sheriff Lawrence Stelma said the investigation into the acci­ dent is continuing, and fur­ ther details may be released at a later date. Farmers Caledonia Elevator is on East Main Street in Caledonia. The company has a second plant in Lake Odessa. €4 Middleville officials discuss parking lot issues Julie Makarewicz interest in retaining the green Staff Writer space with access to the river Parking lots were a topic and a portion of the parking for the area for village overflow of discussion Middleville village council at parking during events, Andronaco their Tuesday afternoon comIndustries requested purchasing at least mittee of the whole meeting. Council members agreed two-thirds of the parking to enter into negotiations to area. Andronaco has replaced sell two-thirds of the parking the roof on the building and lot on State Street next to the done some lighting changes former Metaldyne Building and floor restoration. They to a Kentwood-based compa­ currently use the facility for ny called Andronaco storage of excess equipment, Industries. Officials from but they look to add manuAndronaco purchased the facturing to the site in the vacant facility in 2014 and future. Village manager Duane now are asking the village for additional parking to possi­ Weeks was given authority to bly accommodate up to 35 negotiate a selling price for the portion of the lot. Council employees. The parking lot is a little members said they are excitmore than three acres along ed about the possibility of with a nearly one-acre green having the former industrial space with access to the river. site in use again. Andronaco Tuesday night. The planning commission will recommend to the village council rezoning the^site at 120 West Main as well as the vacant site in Middleville. In another area, village council members approved moving forward with a survey of the property at 115 High Street - the former fire barn, Council members have discussed the option of removing the fire bam and creating a larger village parking lot. However, estimated costs of the entire project exceeds $300,000 and officials are looking at tackling the project in phases. The most pertinent need on the site is improvement to the retaining wall. The wall has cracks and has shifted over the past few years. An engineering firm was hired to> do a structural inspection of Work continues on the Middleville veterans memorial with a dedication planned Aug. 19 during Heritage Days. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The engraved granite slabs for the Middleville Veterans Memorial were carefully set in place this week. Ed Schellinger and Charlie Pullen, have worked with the committee to get the memorial, watched nervously as the large slabs were lifted off a truck by a crane, then set carefully in their places and braced until concrete is cured around them. There is still a lot of work to be done before the dedication ceremony at 11 a.m. Aug. 19 during Heritage Days. Engraved bricks still need to be put in place in and around the site. A committee began meeting in 2010 to discuss the possibilities of creating a planning, securing a location and drawing up concepts. Then the committee tackled the challenge of raising $100,000 for the project. The memorial sits just north of the new community pavilion along Railroad Street. It features five engraved granite slabs. Two 6 !^-foot slabs will be marked with the emblems of all branches of service and two 3 1/2-foot slabs will have See MEMORIAL, pg. 7 In This Issue... • Trojan marching band prepares for fall season • Grand marshal misses Freeport parade • Yankee Springs veterans memorial to be dedicated at fire department • Court creates assessment district for Gun Lake dam �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 5, 2017 Court creates assessment district for Gun Lake dam Dan Fredricks with Land Resource Engineering explains the assessment district to lake residents Monday. Fredricks’ firm is tasked with the dam’s construction. Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Barry County Circuit Court Monday created a spe­ cial assessment district for the Gun Lake dam and reaf­ firmed a 1921 court ruling setting the lake level at 744.32 feet. The Barry County Drain Commission was given authority over the district. Specific assessments will be determined at a later rul­ ing. For now, the district’s boundaries have been set and the lake level will be main­ tained. The district traces the boundaries of the entire lake. A map was presented to the courtroom showing col­ or-coded plots classifying housing, commercial proper­ ty, state land and parks, mari­ nas, access lots and others. All in all, around 1,700 par­ cels are included in the dis­ trict. “We don’t know potential assessments and how they will be determined yet, just what the boundaries are,” said Dan Fredricks of Land Resource Engineering. Land Resource Engineering has been contracted to construct the $300,000 project, with Fredricks tasked as project manager. He estimated each parcel will pay a one-time assessment of about $ 150. The district was based on an existing one established by the Gun Lake Protective Association, which pays for weed treatment. Furthermore, parcels that benefit in some way with special access or privileges gained from the lake also were included in Lake residents show up Monday to hear a court ruling establishing a special assessment district for the Gun Lake dam. the district, said attorney Doug Kelly, who represents the drain commission. State land, otherwise exempt from special assessment districts, will be included under Part 307 of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act. With the first step accom­ plished, a second court hear­ ing will determine how assessments are established. “Our next step is to engi­ neer it, bid it and determine how benefit is derived,” said Kelly, regarding bene­ fit-based assessments. He declined to expound how individual assessments will be accrued, specifically for state land. After the meeting, Judge Amy McDowell opened the floor for public dialogue between Kelly and the audi­ ence. Several Gun Lake resi­ dents in the courtroom ques­ tioned whether the state will be exacted the same assess­ ment as private property owners. Kellv only Kelly’s Your local agent insures your to sista fe taatriM to mikc I Mliut FARM BL/BE4L/ INSUIUNCE’ FARMGIRL FLEA Im® PICKERS & MAKERS Over 150+ Vendors MHefta» •/il J taitia ilkiihi Friday, Sept. 22, Mic&puus 6tSuraM£, CotKfxwf- WiiBjPd Early Pickens 4-8 tab. Ito Saturday, Sept. 23 Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville 8am - 4pm Hudsonville Fairgrounds (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com '8 more info on Farmgirl flea-FB The darker areas bordering the lake in this map are part of the assessment district. Mi MIDDLEVILLE'S WUcslc RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES August 11 Rockin' Robin Rockin' Robin offers the best 6:30 - 8:30 PM STAGECOACH PARK 1OO E. MAIN ST. ■I of Rockabilly and Vintage I dance hits from the 1960s. 3^ August 18 response was that state land will be included in the assessment district, though he didn’t answer directly whether the state’s payments would be proportional to those assessed to landown­ ers. Unsatisfied with Kelly s answer, one resident demand­ ed the state be obliged to pay the same benefit-based assessment private landown- DOBBII\rS Concerts on Saturday & Sunday *X COMPLETE Now offering factory dealer computer programing for I 1 op Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads ■■ The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the Middleville Downtown Development Authority fl Middleville DDA GM t/c-rd i Presented by: Chemical Bank HERITAGE DAYS w AUTO SERVICE CENTER Slim Gypsy Baggage August 19-20 be constructed of interlock­ ing steel sheets measuring 15 feet from its base to the crest. Fredricks said he hopes to begin construction by December and bring the project full-circle by May of next year. Future meetings to determine assessment rates will be announced. ers will likely pay. The state owns significant acreage around Gun Lake. The new dam will find a home 10 feet lakeside behind the existing one. The current concrete structure rises six feet from its base to crest, making it liable to piping and scouring. The new dam will Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models VVE HONOR CM PROTECTION plan extended <>«■> C 945-0191 » JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the nreo t ___ 1A for over 20 years! AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, left Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 1 1 f 4 < < p < * I ♦. 4 i. �< • * X * I Jeremiah Ringleka gets some help from his mom Tammy Ringleka tying fringe edges on a blanket for Green Gables Haven. Tom Ackerman and Chris Boysen serve up ice cream to the library visitors. Katie Comeau creates a cheerful tag to put on an IV bag for DeVos Children’s Hospital. A final summer event will be at 2 p.m. Aug. 9 when the Thornapple Township Fire Department is scheduled to offer some water fun in the south high school parking Sun Mary Laurel Rock p MIDDLEVILLE, MI Mary Laurel Rock, age 93, of Middleville, passed away July 31,2017, with her fami­ ly at her bedside. Mary was bom March 4 1924 in Parmelee, the daugh­ ter of Malcolm and Mildred (Gibbs) Maclver. Mary was a longtime resident of the Mid­ dleville area, and was very active in the community. She owned Laurel's Country Gardens and could be often found at art shows selling her many different garden and flower creations. Mary was a member of the Middleville United Method­ ist Church, where she was the church organist. She was in­ volved in many other church groups, including the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary. Mary taught music and was a foster moth­ er to many young children in Middleville. She was an avid card player, and enjoyed to garden both vegetables and other plants. Most of all, Mary had a gift for bringing new life of all kinds into the world, wheth­ er it was animals, plants, or pets, especially dogs. On July 10, 1945, Mary married the love of her life, Frederick 5 * 1 * l * n *.< * • • MT 1 Jonathan (Merry) Rock; a daughter, Mary (John) Spen­ cer; nine grandchildren; two great grandchildren; sisters Maxine Robertson, Janet Schondelmayer, and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted Thursday, Aug. 3, 2017, at Middleville United Methodist Church, Pastor Tony Shumaker officiating, Private burial will take place at a later date. Memorial contributions to Middleville United Method­ ist Church, or the Thornappie-Kellogg School Music Program, will be appreciated, Please visit www.beeler- Published by... lot. Guests should be prepared to get wet and have fun. The event does depend on favorable weather condi­ tions. News J-Ad Graphics, Inc. �band prepares for fall season TKr TVimapfrfr KHk«af Mieti fc Imv4 miHK ft* thr h»H timr dhrmt hwrfholl tram In aramwi M Haattnp Hijh Sihrwrf Auy 24 the rank Aeat M on the IK Arid The brad h defrctn rthfci ( tampion ( riven and Vai Mi Samara map** <h» Heritage (U) Middle wltr ■ i •Utt Kasee Snowden (left) and ManaM Ondervna are all •mile* during a break in practice k * n > j ***. I' r ♦ hree Brothers k Heritatge Day •! CUSTOMER Pizza llc Appreciation FREE Pig Roast s I With Baked Beam. Potato Salad & Lemonade a 418 S. Broadway, Middleville, Ml 49333 269-795-5150 kS Ha.»ey l4cCue. (fromn left) Haley Chapin, Samm Totten. CMtvta Sw.derskJ and Sydney Var Poien take a break during a morning band practice seswon 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 5, 2017/ Page 7 MEMORIAL, continued from page 7----------• rw A *» .T. — .. T . ^*■■1- ——... i . ■ I I J Wto! * _ ____ I ’ 1 -w. 1 h ft •z MID V t-EVILLE 4 EA W MIA ' ED IN ACT N j r Affton .• F pr— KI 5 Mt^asFl 4 *■■11 J LP I I 3r THUR HNXBL I "V The TK Trojan drumline keeps the beat. M I. 1 —4 ,1 £• f r i. L' tkT CORSC I BURN DOh :\nard riGj l* i JIULA.l ru •;k ri y! siRUNfl I F / PATTI rr in । » N’^fe’L. IE M JOI 4< fl 4 T1 •_ - I r * v ft r >- * LA * T 4 r w •! li. > 1 To: A .i fl x a It Li • 11 ill » fl akmy*’ 1 < ■ : 1 29 19 A R M Y,’ 14 6'^ S’ ’ toANI W LR . army 7 A •J ■ • F* 2005 w Ml ■> * : > “ ■ Fj & 4! A it - : L. ARMY - • . • L09 • AUG •■-<3 A ** * *• Ration-enduring free! p-jj - USH- ud^ fl _T 19 CfllRATION IRAQI FREED< w j. Fw . / j» Jf J kf ? rv 4,-1­ < NOV 13 I pFC 2119^ L JAN 1 i9. ifAN JU !9> 1-1 AY II 19 1EC JI r c - ** I’ * 1 * > ' F •• v A * 9to it SPC DON, CPI J * ■. VIETNAM i I J t 1 ft 4 I £ ► 29 KOREAN ARMY flL-7- ■ ■■ OCl k _J 1 - _ J I X ----- •' uSn J. PfC. ARMY ' . CPI. ARMY 1 ARMY u CPL. ARMY f 4 1- . SSGT; ARMY > * ——r — . W WI ryr. army . WWII I to The largest granite piece contains the names of servicemen killed in action during the different wars. 1 TK band camp wraps up this week as the band gets ready for the start of the march­ ing season. V^A'.4* v tr RLv- f SITE, continued from page 1 Tr< • « ft I ■X1 1' *1 to L. * V > •• fl Eil^l zr - >* •** * I VI :: $ OL ‘ .7 1. & -1t ■ velopment on the west side the village. » “We truly see it as a of the Thomapple River in gateway to the downtown the village. village,” said Noordyke. The village has also <2^ He said he and Luciani approved working with Barry *<* have been involved in other County to establish a projects Brownfield tax increment redevelopment mainly in the Ada area. finance plan for the site. The E Noordyke was also an inves­ plan will assist developers in tor in the Mitten Brewery in paying for expensive rede­ One of the two smaller engraved walls contains the velopment costs due to con­ another piece contains the words “All gave some.” Grand Rapids, The building is 10,000 taminated soils. The contamsquare feet. It was formerly ination probably came from engraved engrave(j the the words words “All All Wenger and Monsanto and an automobile sales and ser- years of the site being used as gave gaVe some...Some some...Some gave gave all. all.”” the local Mason Lodge and vice center called Bennett a manufacturing facility as iargest H-foot tall slab Michigan Masonic Lodge Chevrolet. Later it became well as the automobile repair will w-|] bear hpnrthe thp names namp.s of nfthose thnsp nrnvidinp providing funds funds to to secure secure the the home to the baby clothing facility. Since the building is wun hppn mipd in non-profit status. From there, located within the Downtown action, missing in action> the Roush Foundation was manufacturer Baby Bliss, SinceBaby Bliss closed Development Authorityarea, an(j prisoners of war. There one one of of the the first first donors, donors, makmakthe DDA also voted voted to years ago, the building has the to wjy ajso some granite ing a donation in honor of remained underutilized and approve the Brownfield b encftes at sjte their son son Nicholas Nicholas who who was was benches at the site. their frequently vandalized, establishment and allow the Engraved brick pavers killed inin action action inin 2009 2009 inin Engraved brick pavers killed The site itself has several site to capture increased tax bearjng names honoring peo- Afghanistan. challenges according to plan­ dollars to cover some of the p| rom the FlexFab became the first piee ffrom the Middleville Middleville area area ning and zoning administra­ redevelopment costs. w plo have who have served served will will pave pave partner in the project after the tor Brian Urquhart. It is cur­ This is the third redevelop- the arpa hP memorial. mpmnrkq| organization launched a plan area at tthe rently a non-conforming ment project proposed on John now to gain community and busi­ Loftus, building in the residential Main Street in the village in deceased, first envisioned the ness support with various zone not meeting setback less than a year. A developer mernorjai ancj gathered inter­ levels of funding support requirements. Rezoning also is looking at revitalizing the estecj citizens to begin brain- partner, platinum, gold, silenables more applicable and building on the corner of storming. ver and bronze. Additional permissive uses for such a Main and Railroad streets, Early donations from Phil partners followed including large building, and provides and another is eyeing possifor flexible parking require­ bilities for the vacant lot on PARKING, continued from page ments. The project could Main Street. serve as a catalyst for redethe wall. Village staff feel the reviewed the current village condition of the wall has LED sign policy for the sign deteriorated to the point at the comer of Main Street where a portion of the exist- and M-37. Weeks said ing parking lot should be requests in the past two years cordoned off until the wall is have not violated the policy and staff has not received any replaced or stabilized. Council members agreed complaints regarding mes­ E to move forward with a sur­ sages posted. Council mem­ • Storm dean up Mention this nd for a vey of the property so work bers agreed no changes need­ MH • Affordable tree removals 10% discount. can be done to stabilize the ed to be made. Offers expires 8-31-17 and trims - The village council wall. reviewed the capital improve­ K In other matters: • Specializing in difficult jobs I ment plan. The plan includes members Council ft be a destination place for people to come to Middleville. “It’s a beautiful old build­ ing and we just love the loca­ tion along the river,” said Noordyke. “We’re very excited about where it is and what it could be.” Plans could include some type of outdoor eating area with views of the dam and *the Thomapple River. Some conceptual drawings were shown to planning commis­ sioners detailing how the old building, now almost consid­ ered a blighted area, could be reborn into an attractive, thriving business. The conceptual drawing provides a rendering that looks similar to other build­ ings in the village. Noordyke said they’ve already walked a few poten­ tial tenants through the build­ ing already and hope upgrades to the facade will help potential tenants realize the potential. He said the nearest brew­ ery is in Hastings and believes a site in Middleville could be a destination loca­ tion for others coming in to SOME * _-<bV \ eVf x”i <«J 1U • • < ’ w7< , • ' KA : ■ • *A 1*4’ • 5 a -I! . - *• t ' -/ 4* < 1 u': iV? gave * % • - I - E < • f o’ < I . r ‘ ■ il • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and * V-J r £ r U • *i fl g• /v r< r< - 1 >) 4< , t’ 1 x w-1 fl flI s t • 4- 'a - V . 1 words “Some gave all” and Patten Michigan Monument, Middlevile Middlevile Downtown DevelopmentAuthority and Bradford White. Patten Michigan Monument acquired large granite slabs from the old Upjohn headquarters in downtown Kalamazoo. The slabs will be engraved and additional engravings can be done in the future as needed. Jerry Welsh said there are currently 120 engraved brick pavers included in the overall plan. More pavers can be added as more people want to add names to the site. projects from the years 2017 through 2023 in sewer, water, technology, sidewalks, parks, major streets, local streets, equipment, and building and land. “It’s a great wish list,” said council member Jean Lamoreaux. The idea of the capital improvement plan is to plan for major expenses, but the village officials real­ ize not all of the projects may be done as planned depending on available funding. e I ri r"1* * fl Local Family Owned & Operated X ft' Jk .u — I I I I— V ,4 j 4 Jt i'flS leave jobs OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates I F. 4 1 Sh 616-427-5209 X . I ee Service ' • L. < * • ll 1 1 . - v' v * • / x.’ v JI J ? • A t ■ Allied -1 ir •ft* FOR STUMP GRINDING - (616) 818-9757 / I I I 2 ROOM Affordable CLEANING i-ciea 95 www.weluvcarpet.com < a .00^,4x20 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials I I I I - I �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 5, 2017 7 Grand marshal misses Freeport parade J f ft /I A - Grand Marshall 2017 !51 ,4* J* Richard “Digger” Spriggs poses for a photo with 9-year-old Raelyn Osborne and the sign she carried in the Freeport Homecoming parade in his honor. A photo of Richard “Digger” Spriggs on his motorcycle advertises his role as grand marshal of the Freeport Homecoming celebration. Bonnie Mattson Staff Writer Richard “Digger” Spriggs had plans to preside over the Homecoming Freeport Parade as grand marshal. Health issues prevented that, but his grandchildren Keegan and Koltin Essner, Grace Holmes and his friends 9-year-old Raelyn Osborne and her brother, Nicholas, Raelyn Osborne autographs the poster she made for Richard “Digger” Spriggs. 70831 Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 48333 269-796-9091I FAX 269-796-Z3S8 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YAN­ KEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHI­ GAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY AUGUST 17, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. ZOC# 17-08-05. The Yankee Springs Township Plan­ ning Commission will consider amendments and pro­ vide recommendations to the Board of Trustees on the merits of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amend­ ments regarding Commercial Lake Front Properties and Marinas. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commission. Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordi­ nance 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 15, 2017. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable ser­ vices to individuals with disabilities at this public meetin 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 propos­ als). Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Greg Purcell, Chair of PC Zoning Administrator community. “There’s nothing he wouldn’t do for people,” he said. Spriggs said he was hon­ ored to be chosen as grand marshal. “I’m real proud to be grand marshal ” he said. “It’s just too bad 1 wasn’t there, So many people have done so much for me. I'd be lost without my family, daughters Karri Essner and Karolyn Holmes.” made sure he wasn’t forgot­ ten. They carried “We love Digger” signs in the parade. Spriggs first happened into Freeport in the mid1950s while peddling soda pop. “I came to town, and said, ‘Someday I'm going to live here,'” said Spriggs. True to his word, he has spent the past 47 years in the community after moving to Freeport in 1970. He earned his nickname “Digger” as a result of his business, Carlton Center Excavating Service. Through the years, he has dug graves, basements, excavated ball fields and even a race track. Family friend Glenn Guernsey said Spriggs has made a lot of friends in the community. Guernsey's granddaughter Raelyn has bonded with the 81-year-old. She seems to have an affinity for the older generation, and enjoys visiting several senior citizens with her grand­ mother, spending time play­ ing games or talking about things like softball and base­ ball. Raelyn and her family vis­ ited Spriggs in the hospital, taking him the sign she car­ ried in the parade. Afterward, he asked her to stop back and autograph the sign, and she obliged. Guernsey said Spriggs is important to the Freeport i ’ ’a• L <1* ft EXGA VA TING SERVICE ■ 9 4 fa SotN .sun tlfi x & 'r' 1*1 JU 1. J z << ()IC ? .< « <* * 4 * 6)^* grand marshall ;)1 J r art* i!S7 t? 7-"-^ “DIGGER” fWiW Vest Friends of Richard “Digger” Spriggs leave messages on a poster wishing him well. ANN i tkK (K« O1WS ,7 iqseae " ,« b ,Vst K* tl Ski A display honors grand marshal Richard “Digger” Spriggs. >r / V » 71017 f u .1 "1 V Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 Special Meeting Notice Date of Meeting: Time of Meeting: Place of Meeting: August 17, 2017 - Thursday 5:00 PM Township Hall Purpose of Meeting: * Planning Commission Workshop Continued work on Master Plan Regular Scheduled Planning Commission at 7:00 PM Greg Purcell, Planning Commission Janice C. Lippert, Township Clerk This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a(2)(3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township Thornapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville is seeking sealed bids for Boiler Replacement at the Learning Center. Please contact Shawn Hayward at shayward@tkschools.org or 269-795-5540 for .T'Sfc Si S; a copy of the Project Scope of Work. Bids may be mailed to Thornapple Kellogg Schools 10051 Green Lake Road, Middleville, Ml 49333, and must be marked “Learning Center Boiler Replacement** on the face of the envelope. Bid opening will be held on Monday, August 28, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. Mailed bids must be received prior to bid opening. j, > k t ’4S * SS® ■ V s Mb 'I �The Sun and News. Saturday, August 5, 2017/ Page 9 Yankee Springs veterans memorial to be dedicated at fire department I p I ’ / lii Christian Yonkers Staff Writer hearing After community feedback and counting votes, the Ion; awaited Yankee Springs Township Veteran’s Memorial will be built at the fire department. The township kept all lines of communication open to get the pulse of the community. Two informal meetings were held, and a vote was taken to put the memorial at the Township THORNAPPLE a TOWNSHIP I SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD Quarterly Meeting Thursday, July 27, 2017 ■ V 17 * V ■? • -*< M ■< /J »■ —M z A awiisa ; •ir • i ■ । ij / * N i :>W» L'i fli if <IaH "’0 J,f £? The meeting was called to order by Supervisor Bremer at 4:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, followed by the Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag by those present. Present: Mike Bremer, Deb Buckowing, Ross DeMaagd, Jake Jelsema, Sandra Rairigh and Cindy Willshire. Also present: Catherine Getty, Chief Ran­ dy Eaton, Dan Veldhuizen, Rod Preslar, Joanna Shear, Eric Dan­ iels, Josh Lechner, Joe Hoffman, Brad Bender, Alex Middleton, Al Bouma and Chad Klutman. Andrew Lindemulder entered meeting at 4:36 pm. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to approve the Printed Agenda. MOTION APPROVED with 7 yes voice votes. Clerk Willshire provided bud­ get updates and amendments to the board. MOTION by Buc­ kowing, support by Jelsema to accept the budget amendments as provided to the board. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. Moving the Twp. Offices to the TTES building: Discussion on whether the move to the TTES building is feasible. MOTION by Lindemulder, support by De­ Maagd to form Ad-hoc commit­ tee. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, no; Buckowing, no; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. An Ad-hoc committee was formed to look at options for moving the offices of the township. The Ad-hoc com­ mittee consists of Sandy Rairigh, Jake Jelsema, Catherine Getty and Ross DeMaagd. Trustee Lin­ demulder suggested looking into grants to possibly combine offices with the Village of Middleville. 9/11 Ceremony: Treasurer Buckowing gave an overview of a 9/11 ceremony in the town­ ship. Buckowing requested that the Twp participate in ceremony, MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Rairigh to support the 9/11 ceremony. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. Resolution #08-2017: Buck­ owing has concerns that the res­ olution was voted on hastily and the board should have more time to review and suggest amendments. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to rescind resolution #08-2017. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, no; DeMaagd, no; Lindemulder, no; Rairigh, no. MOTION FAILED. Adjournment of meeting by Su­ pervisor at 8:35 p.m. All ayes to adjourn. Respectfully submitted by, Cindy Willshire, Clerk The complete text of the min­ utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall during regular business 70847 hours. 70847 Park or fire station. With an be meted out at future bricks in honor of a loved set at the memorial. questions, call Mark overwhelming 90-18 meetings, and the public will one or service member. To make a donation, donation. Englerth at 269-838-1289 or margin, the memorial will have the floor. Names will be engraved and volunteer, or for further Pat Kreple at 269-795-4540. . fire station. o to the “We want the public to Greater visibility to steer the thing, this is their M-179 and expanded monument," said Englerth. parking were big reasons the Meeting dates are to be fire station was selected. The announced. park’s noise and bustle, Until ground is broken others noted, may not be donations will be collected Bradford White Bradford White entries. The vehicles will be Assembly 1st), Carl Foster suitable for the solemn at the fire department for a Corporation of Middleville on display during the lunch (Tank Finish 1st), Keith Herp memorial. It would also fundraiser * *auction next will be hosting its 15th Annual period by their owners. (R&D Lab 1st), Brent open it to vandalism and month. Donations may be Car, Truck, Motorcycle and The ballot box will be Butgereit (General Foreman becomin a piece of park placed in the trailer parked Unique Vehicle Show returning again this year for 2nd) or Tony Roslanic play equipment, at the south end of the fire Thursday, Aug. 10. Rain day everyone to vote for their (General Foreman 2nd), But, the job’s not done. station. Items of quality and will be Aug. 11. All employ­ favorite entry. There will be a Retirees, suppliers and The township still needs to value are requested. ees are eligible and encour ­ unique trophy for the winner. friends will also be contacted decide where to put the The auction will be held aged to show their unique To sign up for the event. and encouraged to participate. memorial on fire station the first weekend of Sept. vehicles. A designated section please contact Jim VanSyckle For more information, con ­ grounds. In view of M-179 m Specifics ; are to _ . e . parking lot will be (Main Line 1st), Craig tact Jeff Helmus at 269-795will increase visibility. The announced. All proceeds will downside, road noise and benefit the memorial. 1roped off for the parking e _ and Lemange (Sub Assembly 1st), 5922 or email jhelmus@bradRod VanZandt (Comm, fordwhite.com. Donors my purchase showing of all participants un-engaging surroundings might change the mood of the memorial. Another place vying for the memorial is in the secluded wooded area north of the station. The MZ quiet and tranquility would ■s 1 more conducive to the memorial's mission, but it Area Chamber of Commerce ■3re£ wouldn’t be visible from the road. “It’s going to be at the fire station, the question is, where?’’said Greg Purcell, He’s heard differing opinions where it should go at the station, but he and Supervisor Mark Englerth made it clear the public The Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce golf outing raises funds for college would decide the final home for the monument. scholarships, which are awarded each May to deserving Caledonia High School Englerth and others will speak with the American students. Please consider showing your appreciation to these merchants by shopping Legion and VFW and military reserves to make locally, whenever possible. Together, we build a stronger community. sure tney nave the they appropriate space to conduct -jjMjCHIGAN salutes and assemble honor guards. They also need to Eagle Sponsor: MIArmyGuard.com 888-906-1636 make sure there’s plenty of space for the fire department to expand in the future. Par Sponsors: All Call Restoration, Caledonia Family Tavern, Glen Valley Specifics are likely to Bradford White invites employees to participate in annual car show I Thank You 2017 Sponsors of the 7th Annual 'Tee-Up for Scholarships' Golf Outing! NATIONAL GUARD Dentistry, Lake Michigan Credit Union, State Farm Insurance - David Smith Local students on WMU : summer dean’s list Several area students quali­ fied for the Western Michigan University dean’s list for the summer semester. To be eligible for the dean's fist during the spring or fall semesters, undergraduate stu­ dents must complete at least 12 credit hours of work and earn a grade point average of at least 3.50 on a scale of 4.0 for the semester. Local students who quali­ fied include: Caledonia - John Keenoy, Deborah Somerville, Gavin Uekert. Middleville Nicole Fliearman, Timothy Pallin. Plainwell Mahalia Adams, Katherine Bender, Sara Bork, Hunter Bom, Cooper, Caitlin Cooper. Justin Debruyne, Kaley Evans, Rebecca Gorton, Cody Jasper, Koch, Lauren Thomas Koeplin, Zachary McClellan, Miranda Pearson, Phillip Pratt, Erik Shultz, Bradley Stockwell, Haley Stockwell, Summerfield. Alysia Shelbyville Rogers. Wayland - Cody Lohroff, Katherine Scott, Kendra Vanderwoude. Agency, Stonehenge Consulting Raffle Grand Prize: Caledonia Village Ace Hardware and FOX Chevrolet Hole-in-One: Broadmoor Motors Hit the Hood Sponsor: Ed’s Body Shop Grille Hole Sponsor: Brann's Steakhouse Tee Sign Sponsors: Harris Painting Company, Portland Federal Credit Union Seif Chiropractic, Tag Accounting, Door Prize Donations: Raffle 123Net Biggby Coffee Boardwalk Subs Brink's Ice Cream Express Cal Wear on Main Music Center Caledonia Dance Dr. Sarah Palmer, DDS Fully Promoted JP Morgan Chase Caledonia Athletic Boosters Caledonia Great Clips D&W Fresh Market Ed's Body Shop Farmer’s Insurance - David Gregwer Grand Rapids Drive Lake Michigan Credit Union Multi-Serve Restoration Quantum Leap Communications Caledonia Hair Company Lock 460 United Bank Fricanos Pizza Henny's Yam Shop Maple Hill Golf Course Siegel Jewelers Saskatoon Golf Club State Farm - David Smith Agency IT Solutions Davenport University Bookstore Glen Valley Dentistry Michigan Out-of-Doors Caledonia Rent All Caledonia Village Ace Hardware Caledonia Resource Center - Senior Center Contempo Salon & Spa Brann’s Steakhouse & Grille Boondox Motor Sports Stonehenge Consulting Seif Chiropractic The Vault Cafe & Bakery Shear Salon FOX Chevrolet Continental Breakfast: BIGGBY Coffee Lunch: CFG Tax & Accounting Event Volunteers: Chelsea Hull - Glen Valley Dentistry • Michelle Workman - JPMorgan Chase Tom Blossfeld - Best Version Media - Caledonia Living Magazine Thom Bignall - Rocky Mountain Fruit, Nut Monique Brennan - Caledonia Dance & Music Center • Gift Rebecca Lectka - United Bank ■I �Pape? 10/The Sun arc? Newt Saturday August 5. 2017 German band entertains in Middleville Members of the GHO Symphonic Band from Heide, Germany, pose for a photo at the gazebo in Stagecoach Parte in Middleville 9 4 f J* 1 4 MHSAA rules changes continue focus on safety A pair of football rules changes taking effect this season build on continuing work to minimize health nsks in all mterschoiastic sports as 2017-18 fall prac tices in next week for member schools of the Michigan High School Athletic Association. Practice in football must begin on Aug. 7 for all schools wishing to begin reg­ ular-season games the week­ end of Aug. 24-26 Schools must have 12 days of presea­ son practice at all levels before their first game, over a period of 16 calendar days before the first kickoff Practice sessions for all other sports begin Wednesday (Aug. 9). 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 lake place in golf and tennis is Aug. 16. In all other fall sports, con­ tests can take place after seven days of practice for the team and not before nine cal endar days. The first day competition may take place in cross country, soccer, swimming & diving, and vol Icyball is Aug. 18. This fall, two football game dates again precede luibor Day, and a number of MHSAA schools will play their first varsity games on Thursday, Aug. 24. In Week 1, 141 varsity games will be played on Thursday. 153 contests will be played on Friday, and 16 games will be played on Saturday. In the second week, four games W*H be played Wednesday, 238 games will take place Thursday, 64 will be played Friday, and five contests are Saturday. A change to the allowable level of contact on a blindside block in football is one of ’he latest rules changes aimed at increasing player safety. A blindside block 4» <■ 1 •» The 54 members of the GHO Symphonic Band from Heide, Germany, perform in front of more than 200 guests at a concert in Middleville. Middleville hosted the 59-member GHO Symphonic Band from Heide, Germany, July 24 to 28. More than 200 people attended the German band’s concert at the First Baptist Church in Middleville. During their visit, band members stayed with host families in the Middleville area as part of the Blue l>ake Fine Arts ( amp International Exchange program. The 54 musicians are 13 to 19 years old and were accompanied by five adult instructors and staff members. Middleville has hosted the German band for several years and received an official greeting message from Ulf Stecher. mayor of Heide In it he said, “I would like to thank you for providing the students with the great oppor- tunity of this meeting. Thus, young people from different countries are able to exchange their views, broaden their horizon and learn from each other. I am glad to deliver the very best greetings from 22.000 inhabitants of Heide as well as our whole Council Meeting and wish you all the best for the future of your city.’’ MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM I involve^ contact by a blocker against an opponent who. because of phy sical position­ ing and focus of concentra­ tion (for example, while fol­ lowing a ball carrier on a kickoff rrumL is vulnerable to injurs bv a block coming from outside his field of vision. Blindside blocks now must be initiated with open hands only; blindside contact that is forceful and initiated with other parts of the body outside of the free blocking zone will be penalized as excessive and unnecessary In addition to redefining the blindside block, the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) sought to also minimize risk by eliminating the pop up kick - that is. any free kick during which the kicker drives the ball immediatcly to the ground, causing it to bounce only once and into the air similar to the flight of a ball kicked directly off the tee. Kicks off a tee that bounce multiple times and then pop into the air remain allowed. Also in football, a defen sive player will be called for encroachment for striking the offensive snapper’s hand or arm, or the ball, prior to the snapper releasing the ball to begin a play; non-contact face guarding is no longer considered pass interference; a team accepting a penalty during the final two minutes of either half now will have the option of re-starting the clock at the snap of the ball rather than the referee’s ready-for-play signal. While most fall sports face at least minor rules changes this season, a few more of the most noticeable adjustments will come in boys soccer and girls swimming & diving. In boys soccer, overtime periods and shootouts during the regular season have been eliminated. Leagues and con ferences are allowed an over time option for their end-of season bracketed tourna­ ments. but overtime in those cases must not exceed two 10-minutc periods plus a shootout. Multi-team regu I ar-season tournaments also may receive waivers to employ a shootout if it is used to determine the winner of a game. Also in soccer, kickoffs may now travel in any direc­ tion from the center of the field. Previously, kickoffs at the high school level were required to move forward down the field of play. In girls swimming and diving, a diver w ill need only lour regular-season wins (instead of the previous five) to qualify for the Regional Diving Qualification Meet A diver also may qualify if she places ahead of all divers from opposing schools in varsity competition in at least lour meets, even if she does not f inish ahead of her team mates. Also in swimming & div­ ing, to promote safer take­ offs during relays, the see ond. third and fourth swim mers must have at least one foot in contact with the start­ ing platform in front of the starting block wedge during take-off. Those second, third and fourths swimmers may not take off with both feet on top of the starting block wedge, The 2017 fall campaign culminates with postseason tournaments beginning with the Upper Peninsula Girls Tennis Finals the week of Sept. 25 and wraps up with the 11 Player Football Playoff Finals on Nov. 24 and 25. ft*' 4 i I La a'lta » STAGECOACEl JL ROBBERY f Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES Full Service Body Shop • • • • 12x60 •3280 Installed IfcTJJDUS STAGECOACH ROBBEB 14X70 •3980 ♦ Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted <----------------------------------------- > www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com This dastardly villain cunningly conceals himself in a crowd of people as a local yokel before fiendishly attacking stagecoaches and their unfortunate victims of their valuables. J & » * 4 brucesframe.com HU SERVICE a YOU run IT 4 mwi V k <h > IP It USED PARTS ROUND UP ON . •r<7rr »l ■ 7K E USED TIRES ’If1 <« GoMi»OLEVILLE.C0M 415 2nd • Middleville I*, T homapple township has heard that this scoundrel is headed to downtown MIDDLEVILLE and is firin' to arrive on August I 9th during our local roundup at one o’clock in the afternoon. USED PARTS • PICK UPS Mt TOMS • VMS • $M • JEEPS • 4M4S 269-381-2300 a .K. MILL 1-800-872-2089 LIGHT TRUCK PARTS Over 30 years experience AS 1811 LAKE ST, KALAMAZOO HERITAGE J ^A’L'» L * 0 �The Sun and News. Saturday, August 5, 2017 Page 11 Scholarship golf outing aims for higher education S ™ Jj J CM 4 For Sale Jobs Wanted Help Wanted AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Cail Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. CHRISTIAN CAREGIVER: Come to vour home, $10/hr., part-time, 2-3 days a week, Take to appointments, stores, errands, etc. Excellent refer­ ences. 269-838-7771. STAFF OPENINGS- Hart Animal Hospital is searching for 2 service people, detailed oriented and self starting staff members. The positions involves direct involvement with clients and their pets, telephone calls and office cler­ ical work. Applicant must be punctual, flexible and willing to work in a busy atmosphere. Our hourly rate is competitive including PTO and more. Please submit your resume to: hartanimalhospitalffgmail. com. Subject: Job opening. FOR SALE: WOOD for wood carvers & turners. Bass, But­ ternut, Cherry, Walnut, Red Cedar, Juniper, Oak Ash, Catalpa. Home269-795-7562,cell 269-908-7442. RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. Garage Sale MOVING/GARAGE SALEThurs.-Fri., Aug. 10-11 th, 2017, 9am-6pm. 715 Towne Center Dr., Middleville. Items in­ cluded: furniture, clothes, antiques, area rugs, lamps, dishes, Christmas items, pictures, books, and much, much more!! F I > IL I Da Nation Guard representatives attending the Caledonia chamber golf banquet and prior scholarship recipients are (from left) Travis Wilson, Joel James, Halee Brennan, Molly Hisey, Amanda Durst and Pietros, (photo provided) ‘■“I* Mitill SHOP-aHOLICS GARAGE SALE! 241 Riverwood Drive, Mid­ dleville. Fri.-Sat., August 11­ 12/2017. 9am-? Dining room set, recliner, coffee table, decor, houseware, women's clothing and more. Don't miss it. semi-annual MOVING SALE: Friday, Au­ gust 11th, 2017 and Saturday, August 12th, 8am-6pm. 4124 Whispering Hills Lane, Hast­ ings. r*» / ** Business Services HOUSE CLEANING Fresh and Sparkling Clean, and Cherished Care PET SIT­ TING sendees. 9 years experi­ ence, dependable, non-smok­ er, exuberant references, $25 hour. (616)891-1840. TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Ser­ vice (269)838-8534. GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for ever}’ 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)._________________ 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump­ ster Rentals. Save time on your next cleaning or con­ struction project. We deliver the dumpster, you fill it up, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945­ 5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc.com BLEAM EAVESTROUGH ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com LOOKING FOR LEAD TEACHER for the young toddler room, ages 18 mths to 2 1/2 yrs. Must be a team player, minimum 3 early child­ hood classes or willing to take them. Call 616-295-7940 or 616-891-0855 for interview. ANIMAL CAREGIVERS- am or pm shift. Honest, hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Expe­ rience not required, will train. Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes ^qhl(616)868-7382. NOW HIRING OFFICE As­ sistant/Receptionist. Full time position. Apply in person at 2333 S. M-37 Hwy, Hastings. BREAKFAST COOK WANT­ ED- Full-time and part-time positions available. Apply in person weekdays from 3-5pm at Fortune Chef located at 9353 Cherry Valley Ave SE, Caledo­ nia, Ml 49316. For Rent wks!® is I HAVE A ROOM for rent in my Middleville home. $400/ month, utilities, cable WiFi included. Call or text Bettv (616)322-8077. ' I ar-isa. itssiimi lie r GIGANTIC MOVING SALE: downsizing, 30 years of stuff, unbelievable prices, every­ thing must go! 8758 Garbow Dr, Alto (off from Whitneyville & Kettle Lake Elementary School). Fri., Aug. 11th, 9am5pm. Sat, Aug. 12th, 2017, 9am-3pm._________________ J sc 53 Bl1:1 REACH THE STATE with this ad! THIS„ FOR SALE' awn & Garden No other media offers the audience of loyal, local, repeat readers you’ll reach through community newspapers! AQUATIC PLANTS: Lotus, Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD­ 71% Of adults read FISH plus all pond supplies. newspapers in print APOL'S WATER GARDENS, or digitally! The Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce drew many teams to the golf course CALL TODAY! 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, o for the annual scholarship fund raising event, (photo provided) www.CNAads.com 800-227-7636 ML (616)698-1030. Wednes­ I p Q day-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat•Source* 2013 Scarborough Research- 04 Consumer Media I tage Study Team Brightside Church No. constantly increasing, and urday, 9am-2pm. Joan Van Houten these scholarships help make Staff Writer More winners in the event higher education possible,’' Participants in the Caledonia Area Chamber of included Ricky Van with lon­ said Hisey. Many students in Commerce 7th Annual Tee gest put, Dan Simmons with the Caledonia community Up for Scholarships golf out­ men’s longest drive and depend on the scholarships to ing enjoyed a sunny day of Katherine Lomonoco at the help make further education great golf July 28 at women's longest drive. Also more affordable. The Caledonia Area Saskatoon Golf Club. The on the list of winners were golf event is the sole fund Tim Noordhoek with men's Chamber of Commerce has raiser for the chamber schol­ closest to pin, Jen Venema assisted more than 12 area 1 with women’s closest pin and students with college scholarship program. “The chamber's scholar­ Erik Dyk with the straightest arships over the last seven ’It MU ship program seeks to build drive. Other fun contests years. The outing this year local local leaders of tomor­ were Dude Hits Like a Lady, was sponsored by the NFL row,” said Administrative Hit the Hood and Longest Michigan Army National Guard. Director Wendy Harris."We Marshmallow Drive. Past scholarship winners, are grateful for the strong community support each Halee Brennan, a 2013 CHS 1 ft M ust R egister at year that makes the fundrais­ graduate, and Molly Hisey, a ■JBSlfp ■ TAPRC. org by August 11 2017 CHS graduate, served PUBLISHER’S er successful. Many area NOTICE: businesses were sponsors or as guest speakers during the KINDERGARTEN All real estate advertising in this newspaper is donated tournament prizes. golf banquet; each detailed 1ST -6TH GRADE subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan We are blessed to live and the impact the scholarship Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ work in an area where resi- award had for them personal­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. When? WHEN? September 11 (4 weeks) dents and businesses come ly. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or August 28 — October21 (8 weeks) “Receiving this scholar­ together for a great cause.” mantal status, or an intention, to make any such Cost: $45 preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial The winning team of the ship award went far beyond Cost: $55 status includes children under (he age of 18 living golf event was Stonehenge lifting a financial burden for Info: -Clinic Style" with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women HOW MANY PRACTICES? and people securing custody of children under 18. One hour, once per week, kindergar ­ me. I was able to stand up in Consulting. The group shot This newspaper will not knowingly accept 1-2 practices/week, 1 game per week teners will have open an open skills 17 under par for a score of 54 front of a community and any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ session followed with a scrimmage. tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed on the Gold and Red course, proudly present the morals, Teams will be determined on number When are the games? that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are of players present. Emphasis will be .Game days vary on age division and Team members were Keith missions and passion that the available on an equal opportunity basis. To report on fun and skill development. k number of teams discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at chamber of commerce pracHarris, Curt Bansolkema, 6IM5I -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ Important: MUST be 5 years Josh Burgess and Jeff tices. 1 truly felt the scholar­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. ' W here do we play? old by S eptember 1, 2017 ship committee cared about Timmer. Middleville. Wayland. & Hastings Coming in second was me and genuinely wanted me J MIDDLEVILLE FLAG FOOTBALL Team Brightside Church No. to succeed,” said Brennan. Go to www.TAPRC.org to Register “ College expenses are 2, and third place went to 'S. 1 I CALL FOR SUN & NEWS ADS 269-945-9554 or 1-899-879-7085 •• •a FU& FOOTBALL t .kg ■ Lar WX iF %I r I z z- I I i ■ V EQUAL MOUOM OFfOATURlTY ■ 4 �Page 12/The Sun and Newt Saturday. August 5. 2017 Lions Club hosts Taste of Middleville The Middleville Lions Club hosted the annual Taste of Middleville July 29. Several vendors offered samplings of their tastiest This year’s event also included entertainment by Ric Castleman. Guests pur­ chased tickets, which were turned in for their favorite treats, then found comfort- Snack treats. including Shack. Glass Creek Winery, Mitten Pizza. Tom Otto Turkey Farm.China Kitchen. Riverdog and Faro’s. able places inside or around the new community pavilion in Sesquicentennial Park to enjoy the food and meet with friends. Ric Castleman provides entertainment for guests at the taste event. Mitten Pizza representatives serve sup slices of their favorite pizzas. The Middleville Lions Club sold tickets for the Taste of Middleville. Pictured (from left) are Jim French, Jim Bryan, Jennifer Pipe and Kaylie Pipe. Rick and Kathy Wilkie enjoy the music, food and fes­ Nick Otto (left) and Nate Otto serve up turkey drum­ tivities of the Taste of Middleville. sticks at the Taste of Middleville. Guy Piccione and Michael McNee keep busy all night serving up slices of Faro’s Pizza. Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Over 40 years of experience AYNARD'S F WATER CONDITIONING W> • • - 1 .. । MB I SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Bottled water at your tap with a water purification system from Maynards. । • Clear 1 • Fresh ' |W*" o?fh1'cid| you by The x„®vj||e snaC|< Shacki Representatives from the Snack Shack welcome guests to the Taste of Middleville. • Healthy • Safe > Without the contaminants found in ordinary top water! st 1 Stop in for your free water test! Maynard's Mf water conditioning Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer On the corner of M-37 ond 100th Street 616789170303 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am 6pm and Sal. 8:30am 2pm WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 The community pavilion makes an ideal setting for the Taste of Middleville event. (Photos by Julie Makarewicz) �• : ‘ •• • < I r ' 7 ■ SSa. i*’. . rLf > ; k' c Mt'p.. <■• * * J? . r t • * ’¥*• >V S’. z..’ *9T • .* ' - « •» . a ■f.. - 4 \V . . •% iYv' ; Xy •y. to fi . s’ z . v r • •- <• ’1 .'V 4, z -. 7 ** ■ to ■ V ■: y •I- r to. 9 .• . 9 a •♦.; • zT? ..-- V-v'.’ j :• A ■A­ a ] 9 -.- . * . -’S'-' • a- *• • .f. a ~ ■•• -A* a .<' •: >’ J. 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T.T; & ;7 "" M • . :■ -■■:■■ A-‘s i 7: A’ V i; ?A • V' • ’ L •/.W 1 Mr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-08-12.pdf df8ff1a4fae6ab43779809ba0eb311ee PDF Text Text and News Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 32/August 12, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 I 142nd year Middleville to celebrate Heritage Days Aug. 18-20 Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Heritage Middleville’s Days weekend Aug. 18-20 offers one last summer hur­ rah before the start of anoth­ er school year. The weekend truly has it all - a parade featuring hon­ ored members of the com­ munity, arts and crafts, food vendors, music, children’s games and activities, a life­ size foosball tournament, a craft beer tent, and a special dedication ceremony to unveil the new veterans memorial. Many people are especial­ ly excited about the unveil- aeriT stneH 0 iq HB1O jsqaC ►oaasq nO Sbl231 ora ns nusl ni ieY ted r UnaY issiamT qoi sill Enirsm >m biidl ul nl ainimba qib-0£ ytnuoo lew orfl w 29il rianwoT LB SlsJ Bit l£Od agnnq? jjfrusY ; bozasq 3fiJ gni gninox j. drnom om slnil inwoT .amanal Hnioqqi; iqaaioqa ^Idsnot a'dtnom ./tnuoo ertoanoR £.1 a'qfria ing of the veterans memorial. Planning for it started about 10 years ago by a group of area residents. They gathered at the new removed MiddleVilla Inn to brain­ storm ideas of what to do and how to do it. That first meet­ ing included John Loftus, a long-serving member of the community who was instrumental in developing the TK and community Veterans Day program at the high school. Loftus died before his vision for a veterans memo­ rial could be completed, but he was instrumental in get­ ting the project started. Friends of the Veterans group raised $100,000 for the site, which includes five engraved granite pieces placed facing each other in a circular area just north of the community pavilion on Railroad Street. The largest of the engraved pieces lists names of men and women who died while serving the country from World War I to present. In addition to the granite slabs, engraved bricks bear­ ing the names of service men and women from the Middleville area will be used See HERITAGE, page 3 The stagecoach with a re-enactment of a stagecoach robbery, will be part of the Heritage Days parade. (File photo) Orangeville fire millage passes Proponents for Orangeville’s Fire Department millage stopped sweating as their proposal passed Tuesday, 174-121, or 59-41 percent. Orangeville Township residents have voted to pay an extra $0,075 per $1,000 in taxable property values to keep their fire department in tip-top shape. A home assessed at $100,000, for example, will be taxed $75 per year. The millage is expected to raise the department $102,403 in the first year. Equipment and mainte­ nance prices have skyrock­ eted, millage protagonists said, pushing the case for the millage increase. Funds accrued from the millage will be used to replace aging equipment, turnout gear and vehicles. The millage will be used only to purchase and replace necessary fire equipment and apparatus, said Fire Chief Dan Boulter, Yankee Springs Water Utility Yankee Springs seeks legal counsel before pushing on Gun Lake marina Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Yankee Springs Board of Trustees Thursday revisited the topic of Lucas Spoor’s marina expansion for the third month in a row. In July, township zoning administrator Larry Knowles suggested Spoor’s existing 20-slip marina violates the county zoning ordinance. The marina, on Marsh Road, lies within Orangeville Township, but much of Gun Lake and its over-capacity boat traffic, are in Yankee Springs Township. Yankee Springs township passed a resolution requesting the county enforce its zoning ordinance. After a month, the county has uttered little more than disclaimers. Township treasurer Alice Jansma, who was recently appointed the township's spokesperson, was uncom­ last fortable presenting month’s proposal to the Roger county. Trustee Rottschafer asked the town­ ship’s lawyer to send the res- olution to Barry County Zoning Planning and Administrator Jim McManus <on behalf of the township. The attorney, Kathryn Kaufman, also has filed a Freedom of Information Act request with the county. “Who authorized her to do asked Township that?” Supervisor Mark Englerth. Rottschafer admitted responsibility for authorizing the attorney to send the resolution and FOIA to the county. Rottschafer over the past several months has led the charge to limit the supervisor’s activities and interactions with anyone outside of the township. According to the Michigan Townships i _ Association, the supervisor serves as the township’s legal agent. Englerth asked if the FOIA submission required board approval, which Rottschafer claimed wasn’t necessary. He said last month, the board approved a resolution to the county, and sending it via the township attorney, The Yankee Springs Township fire tower is in Section 19, near the intersection of M-179 and Patterson Road. (Photo courtesy Larry Knowles) Advisory Board gets the pipes flowing with first meeting Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Yankee Springs Water Utility Advisory Board held its first meeting the first of August. The board was created to oversee the water systern master plan, monitor user rates and charges, and maintain compliance with the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality and local health departments. The board is made up of five members. It is required to have three water system customers (currently Greg Purcell, Richard Beukema and Todd Delamar), one township board member (Alice Jansma), and one non-stakeholder (Michael Peiffer). The Yankee Springs water system provides municipal water to Section 19 of Yankee Springs Township, which includes part of Gun Lake s Robbin’s Bay, connecting channels and housing developments. Approximately 250 customers are on the system, See LEGAL, page 2 said Larry Knowles. Rottschafer said, was covered under board consensus. “But we didn’t ask you to FOIA things for us,” replied Englerth. “Larry [Knowles] wasn’t getting the information he was asking for,” said Clerk Janice Lippert. “And Larry Knowles is coming to me to ask the board to go with this resolution that was supported,” said Rottschafer. However, Knowles clarified Thursday that he is working as a private citizen, not as a representative of the township board. Knowles also said he has exhausted his options to reach McManus and county commissioners. “Basically, their statement right now is everything’s 'been 'handed ‘ over to their ;attorney and they aren’t going to talk about it, Knowles said. Knowles said he is concemed Spoor will begin fur- The board will consult the Gun Lake Area Sewer and Water Authority on future plans, issues and implementations for Yankee Springs’ water system. Though con­ nected to the GLASWA, the Yankee Springs system operates strictly for delivering municipal water, Knowles said he expects the board to revisit the town­ ship’s aging water ordinance soon. “Currently, Yankee In This Issue... • Middleville agrees to pay taxes on trailhead property • Registration, open houses set for TK Schools • Yankee Springs veterans memorial to be dedicated at fire department • Thornapple Area Parks Rec improves ball fields A K - » fI । i A I f t I * I < i t « Springs’ ordinances is kind of vague,” he said. Township ordinances do not specify guidelines for upgrades to the system. The board also is likely to look at rates and charges in the near future, Knowles said. The board will meet the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Gun Lake Area Sewer and Water Authority Treatment Plant, 12588 Marsh Road. * • �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12, 2017 LEGAL, continued from page 1 ther construction Monday. Knowls sent an email to McManus asking that a stop­ work order be issued if Spoor started expansion before the county revisited its zoning ordinances. “He replied back that once the DEQ issues the permit, Barry County will get with their attorney and decide their procedure at that time. I don’t know what that means,” Knowles said. Knowles said he is acting as a private citizen and an unassociated agent in his push for county action at Spoor’s marina. He wants the county planning commis­ sion and zoning board of appeals make a determina­ tion on the administration’s decision, which, so far, the county is unable or unwilling to do. Englerth said McManus might have a reason for staying quiet. He said McManus - whose administration hasn’t yet received an appli­ cation for marina expansion - would be biased in releas­ ing a premature statement or ruling. That and other rea­ sons, Englerth said, may be why the county has decided to remain silent until a deci­ sion is reached by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. “There comes a point in time that you have to respect [McManus] to do his job,” said Englerth. “I don’t know if it’s Yankee Springs’ job to tell the county what to do.” Knowles said he is primarily concerned about the current 20 slips, which he believes established believes were were established without a permit or proper zoning. zoning. “I think it’s illegal,” he said. Rottschafer proposed the township lawyer go with Knowles when he is granted a hearing by the county ZBA. Furthermore, he proposed Kaufman request a stop­ work order for Spoor if he begins expansion premature­ ly. Englerth warned the board that tasking the township lawyer to put fire under the county’s feet may end up being costly and stressed the importance of of avoiding avoiding aa rift rift importance between the county and township. Rottschafer maintained it’s the township’s will that Barry County take action. “It’s what the residents want, and I don’t like where this is heading. I think it’s Yankee Springs’ responsibility, if the county doesn’t want to deal with it, we try to make them to,” said Rottschafer. “Are we saying the county is incapable of doing its job?” asked Trustee Shane VandenBerg. VandenBerg. “They’re not, not ” replied Rottschafer. the Rottschafer. ““They They have have the capacity, they’re just not doing doing it. it.”” “They’re not following their their own own ordinances, ordinances,”” Jansma said. “If he goes forward, will they put a stop-work order on it?” Knowles asked, tersely. “I’m pretty confident right now that Barry County is comfortable having those 20 slips there, and once the 54 are there, I’m pretty con­ fident they’ll be comfortable with that.” “All the material is sitting there,” Rottschafer said, adding that pilings and other materials may indicate Spoor has stockpiled in anticipation for expansion. for Jansma questioned how Spoor could begin construc­ tion without a permit from the county. “That’s what I’m saying,” Knowles said. “Something’s not right here, because none of it makes sense.” Knowles said he believes Spoor is likely to begin con- MIDDLEVILLE'S erces RIVERBANK MUSIC SERIES 8:30 PM 6:30 August 18 Slim Gypsy Baggage STAGECOACH PARK 1OO E. MAIN ST. Slim Gypsy Baggage is a homegrown blend of Soulful, Spirited, Roots Rock with Swinging HipHop Beats and a Vibrant Sound ...a little bit of this and a whole lot of that!! Presented by: Chemical Bank August 19-20 HERITAGE DAYS CONCERTS AUG 19TH 11am: Mad Bertha 1:30pm: The Bert Jones Band 6pm: The Leaky Tiki’s (Jimmy Buffett tribute band) w/craft beer pavilion AUG 20TH 3pm: Community' Wide Gospel Concert with Birdsong The Riverbank Music Series is sponsored by the Middleville Downtown Development Authority Middleville DDA I I i f / / • Complete Collision made a recommendation to remove splits from board decision. “Personally, I don’t think land splits need to come before the board because you have a lot bigger issues that you need to focus your time and attention on,” Purcell said. The board adopted a reso­ lution granting land-split authority to the planning commission. Englerth reported the find­ ings of two recent meetings for public input on the veterans memorial location, Ninety people voted for the fire station, 18 for the township park, and one was neutral. The board approved establishing the memorial at the fire station, and set a meeting meeting date date to to hear hear public public comment for the memorial’s specific location at the fire station. That meeting will be at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24, at the fire station. Aug. 15, the township will host a joint meeting between the Michigan Department of Transportation and township boards. The coalition will discuss the M-179 corridor, including speed limits, access ways, trails, pathways and zoning. Englerth has long main­ tained that M-179, a state highway, highway, doesn doesn’’tt meet meet state state highway highway standards standards on on account account of of narrow narrow shoulders, shoulders. “We’ve got all the traffic of of aa state state highway highway that that doesn't doesn't meet meet state state stanstandards, dards,”” he he said, said, adding adding that that he hopes the meeting with MDOT will be a first step in making the M-179 corridor safer. Tuesday’s meeting will be at the township hall at 6:30 p.m., and the public is wel­ come to attend. Jansma warned that some fire equipment is being purchased by the general fund, and a millage may be neces­ sary to finance the fire department, Headlee Amendment overrides have decreased millage revenues, and the fire millage will expire December 2018. “We need to start thinking about what we want to do about that now,” said Jansma. The fire department received new Jaws of Life equipment Monday. A live demonstration is planned Aug. 28. Rottschafer Konscnaier pointed poimea out incorrect information recently published in the Penasee Globe. An article in the pub­ lication recently reported •100% Guarantee On Repairs ICAR Certified Techs & 4^ 1-* A A % Im’ I®’ I ■■ J-Ad Graphics, Inc. Si Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo • Glass Repair Vi : - 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com • Frame Repairs $^41 ’ Wayland EMS received 2,200 calls this year and rep­ resents a strain on the bud­ get. Rottschafer said calls are up, but the published number is inaccurate. Yankee Springs and Wayland townships share EMS services. The board approved the purchase of a $15,000 device to aid in compressions for heart attack victims. The unit will provide life-saving compressions during CPR. The item was budgeted. The board discussed walk­ able communities, an item on the township wish list for several years. A proposal adopted in 2015 outlines phases fortrail completion in the M-179 corridor. However, phase 1 (a section near Payne Lake Road) has been slow in gaining traction. Englerth brought the topic back to the board’s attention and sought public input. He said the project is likely to cost more than $1 million dollars. VandenBerg said he believes township residents support the project, but are hesitant to have it in their backyard, The board decided to table further discussion until receiving feedback from MDOT. The board approved grant applications to the secretary of state for the purchase of new voting equipment for two township precincts in 2018. In a 4-1 vote, the board passed a Freedom of Information Act policy as outlined by the Michigan Townships Association, Englerth cast the dissenting vote. Thirty-five yards of debris were recently removed form Robbins Cemetery, Englerth reported. Approximately 50 sassafras trees were removed from the graveyard. The stumps were pulled, uneven surfaces were leveled, and open dirt was mulched. The board expressed the need for plotting parcels at Robbins - one of six ceme­ teries in the township - erect­ ing a fence, and establishing new entrances and roads. Among other township cem­ eteries, the board agreed Robbins is a priority. Robbins is the most visible cemetery in the township, and the only one with no vacant plotted parcels. i ne meeting was The adjourned at 9:30 p.m. before completing several discus­ sion items on the agenda. Sun & News Published by... Service • State struction before receiving a permit, and any ZBA hearing would be held after the fact. Englerth pointed to possi­ ble liability for the township, including legal fees and tainted relations with the county. He recommended the board meet with the township lawyer before jumping headfirst into calling out the county, Rottschafer rescinded his resolution supporting attorney involvement until meeting with the township attor­ ney. Spoor has decided to start reconfiguring his marina as soon as he receives notice of He indicated permit. Wednesday the DEQ issued a permit to reconfigure his existing 20 20 slips slips and and install install existing anti-erosion material material at at the the anti-erosion water’s edge. In other matters, a resident complained of improperly placedbuoys onGun Lake. He said buoys were only placed after threats of approaching the board, and where they sit now, buoy locations are sporadic and nonstrategic. He said buoys should be contracted for placement before Memorial Day and after Labor Day. Frank Fiala told the board of a Sept. 23 hazardous waste pickup. He also announced a meeting between the county’s new recycling coordinator and Yankee Springs Friday to discuss recycling programs in the township, Sarah Archer of Iris Waste Diversion Specialists will be creating plans specific to each township to help them integrate better recycling policies. The township expressed intent to distribute a fall newsletter to the township. Lippert said the newsletter reaches more than 2,700 peo­ ple. Township officials and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources staff will write articles for this fall’s edition. The last newsletter was distributed fall of 2015. Yankee Springs, the board discussed, is the only town­ ship in Barry County requir­ ing board approval of prop­ erty splits. “It certainly drags people out another month longer,” Englerth said, adding that the board has expressed its sup­ port in the past to place land splits under the sole discre­ tion of the township’s planning commission. Greg Purcell, planning commission chair, said the planning commission has • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • • Loaners Available Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chris Silverman ________________ csilverman @ j-adgraphics.com 616-891-0150 •NEWSROOM• Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY * -w* * »■*- « k <«_ *• k •• — ■V - «• $ W- W —I » �fa SjA I sw Ss As Ar fa A L fa? 1 v?' faiifa 1 I ‘S’ * faik* The dedication ceremony will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 19. Honor guards from Middleville, Caledonia, Hastings, Hickory Comers and Lake Odessa are planning to be part of the event. Final preparations and engraved bricks are being installed this week just prior to the dedication. Village council president Charlie Pullen said he's proud of the way the memorial has turned out and hopes the community finds it a fitting tribute. The Heritage Days parade will start at 1 p.m. Saturday and will include the historic stagecoach and a re-enact­ ment of a stagecoach rob­ bery. The parade will travel down Main Street from Sheridan Street to Larkin Street. Featured in the parade will Middleville 2017 Person of vacant El Korita restaurant the Year. when it was Phil's Pizzeria. Appel has has been a He built Hart Animal Middleville resident since he Hospital, remodeled The Big was 8 years old and chose to Easy Deli and the restaurant remain in the community and that is now Riverdog. He raise his own family here. He built Westen's Carpet build­ said he wants to give back to ing and remodeled the new families in Middleville State Farm building, as well. because he has seen and felt Appel also has been active the generosity of the commu- in the community through nity. the Lions Club and I’m still kind of in shock Downtown Development about the honor and I’m very Authority for more than 10 happy to be honored,” said years. He’s volunteered at Appel. Since I've been many events, including the diagnosed with cancer, the Taste of Middleville and the community has really taken chili cook-off. His favorite care of us (my family).” project is the bicycle rodeo He owns a construction and helping organize busi­ company, Appel Builders, nesses to give away bicycles and has served the communi- to children in the community. ty with his construction In 2015, he helped collect 56 background. His work can be bicycles to donate to chilseen all over the downtown dren. He’s remodeled village area. He's Appel and his wife, the facades of The Scoop and Courtney, have two children, 44 44 •i fab. * u . U’ * - 4, life AC, ■a It M * * * Ifa i fefc ■ Sfel b.J .Qi ir)’ RKnrtisdfc teste, fc • • i u II Horse-drawn wagon rides will be offered Saturday as part of the Heritage Days fun. < A life-size foosball tournament will take place as a new event during Heritage Days. Ebbie who will be a freshman at TKHS and Ryan, a sixth grader at the middle school. “It does make me feel good. I've always tried to give back to my community. I just want to make it a better place to live for everyone and make it the best it can be,” he said. The Heritage Days fun begins Friday, Aug. 18, with a craft show and food court from 5 to 9 p.m. and the Slim Gypsy concert at 6:30 p.m. in Stagecoach Park. Saturday is the main day of activities starting out at 8 a.m. with the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation 5K710K run/walk on the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. After that, the veterans memorial dedication will take place at 11 a.m. and a 3 St iSESS'SK, lies- i I tjnit ■prcjWw OIK’ I J gljsi2-* di i fl ***5 tie 0>l * • I' 0 l Middleville agrees to pay taxes on trailhead property Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville village coun­ cil members agreed to pay the $258 in winter taxes on the property donated to the village for the Paul Henry Trailhead at Crane Road. Council members were reminded that Bradford White Corp, installed an access road on the old rail­ road bed adjacent to the trail. Because of the closeness to the trail, Bradford White acquired additional property next to the trail and relocated the trail at their expense. The some advantages for the vil­ to the community. I would lage. request we put this on the Village Manager Duane fast track and do whatever Weeks said with the certifi- we we can can toto help help make make itit haphapcation complete, the village pen,” he said. is now eligible for new tech- Council member Jean nical assistance from the Lamoreaux presented a letter state. The RRC program will from the German communi­ provide predevelopment ser­ ty that is home to the band vice grants of up to $25,000 members who recently available for taxable mixed- stayed and performed in Middleville. She requested a use or commercial projects. There are several criteria letter be sent back to the the projects must meet in German community express­ order to qualify for the ing the council’s apprecia­ tion and joy in hosting the grants, Weeks said he believes band. - Department of Public the village will have several sites to the development. - Sgt. Rob Horrmann requested the council consider purchasing new digital equipment and surveillance equipment for the interview room, The technology in place is nine years old and is no longer reliable. The estimated replacement cost is $1,600. Council members will consider the request at an upcoming meeting. - Council members again discussed the retaining wall situation at 115 High St. The council is considering removing the old fire bam family scavenger hunt is planned from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kidz World play area will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with plenty of bounce houses, games and activities for everyone, The car show will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and horse­ drawn wagon rides around the village from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The craft show and food court reopen for the second day from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and a pie-baking contest will start at 11:30 a.m. The historic train depot will be open with the Iron Rails club of Barry County hosting displays inside. The Mad Bertha band will perform beginning at 11:30 a.m., followed by the Bert Jones Band at 1:30 p.m. The musical entertainment finish­ es up at 6 p.m. with the Leaky Tikis Band. A craft beer tent hosted by the Barry Chamber County of Commerce will be available during the concert, After the parade at 1 p.m. a new event will be intro­ duced. The Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission created a life­ size foosball court, and a tournament will begin at 1:30 p.m. after the parade. The weekend wraps up Sunday with the opening again of the craft show and food court from noon to 5 p.m. The Birdsong Gospel Concert will complete the festivities from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday, For more information on all Heritage Days activities, visit Middleville’s Heritage Day on Facebook. Call 269-945-9554 (or Sun & News classified ads 7 9^lon fill 5"ay J/pa & Boutique r i ONTEMPO // .»✓// . //" <///// z'//// BACK-TO-SCHOOI. Have you gotten your "Back-to-School" Look? Stop in to Contempo Salon & see how special they are. I "Confempo Salon is definitely A J �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12. 2017 TK student takes part in Tech’s Women in Computer Science Program Alexis Webster, a Thomapple Kellogg High School Student, recently attended the Women in Computer Science program at Michigan Technological Blanche Lorraine Carter Blanche Lorraine ter, aged 83, of Alto, passed away on August 7,2017. She was preceded in death by her husband, James ter. Lorraine is survived by her children, Cindy (Mark) Kee­ gan, Mike (Pat) Carter, Marc Carter; grandchildren, Ash­ ley Carter, Marc Jr. (Lacey) Carter, Blake (Chloe) Carter, Kristen White-Baker, Patrick Carter, Travis and Chelsea Carter, Laura Keegan and ten great-grandchildren. Lorraine’s work career in­ cluded: Spartan stores, the Veterans Administration, and the Department of Defense. Learning was a lifelong endeavor culminating in a bachelor degree from Aqui­ nas College. She was an avid gardener and loved African violets. She also loved pho­ tography and family gather­ ings. She was an active mem­ ber of Eastern Star and vol­ unteered with the Rainbow Girls. She served as trea­ surer at the Caledonia Unit­ ed Methodist Church where she was an active member. She will be missed greatly Registration, open houses set for TK Schools «• '4 by family and friends. Funeral services will be held at Caledonia United Methodist Church, 250 Vine St. on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017 at II a.m. with Rev. Jodie Flessner officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cem­ etery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, memori­ al contributions be given to Kindred Hospice. Condo­ lences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. Arrangements made by Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Chapel (Caledonia), 616 E. Main St. Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations 127 Thornapple Kellogg Schools will begin the 2017­ 18 school year earlier than normal. The district, alon with Kent others in the Intermediate School District, received waivers from the state to begin school before Labor Day. The first day of classes will be Tuesday, Aug. 22, and will be a full day for all students, Open houses are planned Aug. 21 for all preschool and elementary students. The open houses will be from 3 to 5 p.m. at each of the buildings. During the open houses, students will be able to meet teachers, explore the schools, and find their desks and lock­ er assignments. Middle school students will have an open house from I to 3 p.m. Aug. 21, and the sixth-grade Jitters Day pro­ ram the same day and time. Jitters Day allows new stu- Engagements Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 University in Houghton. Young women in grades nine to 11 from six states were accepted into this competitive scholarship program. W1CS is part of Michigan 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED HaW’®9 CLARKSVILLE STEAM AND GAS ENGINE SHOW I August 25, 26, 27, 2017 dents to learn more about how the middle school works and find their way to class­ rooms. They'll also get to learn to use their lockers. High school students will have summer registration, beginning Aug. 14. During registration dates, students can pick up their schedules; make changes, if needed; have their school photo taken; and update informa­ tion. Incoming seniors will have registration day from 1 to 6 p.m. Aug. 14; juniors Aug. 15; sophomores Aug. 16; and freshmen and new students Aug. 17. With the early start, stu­ dents will get a four-day % Labor Day weekend, havin no school Friday, Sept. 1, or Monday, Sept. 4. Other important dales for the 2017-18 school year include: Aug. 25 - half day of school Sept. 22 - homecoming football game Oct. 4 - half day of school Nov. 22-24 - Thanksgiving break Dec. 25 to Jan. 7 - winter break Feb. 19 and 20 - mid-win­ ter break March 6 - half day of school March 30 to April 8 spring break May 24 - graduation May 28 - Memorial Day, no school June 1 - last day of school, half day Gates are open from 8 00am to 8 00pm. • Bailing • Tractor Parades • Shinglemill • Thrashing • Silo Filling • Steam Powered Saw Mill Palmei^Current Rich and Pam Palmer, together with Gary and Betty Current, wish to announce the engagement of their children, Erin Palmer to Jim Current. Erin is employed at Corporate Gordon Food office in Grand Rapids, and Jim is employed at Howmet in Whitehall. An August 26, 2017 wedding is planned. The couple reside in Hart. Friday is_ Senior1 ... Citizens Day and Seniors get in for $3.00 an day Children under 12oetin FREE For More Information Call: Vickie (616)893-5545 Oirecbonr Take the Ctarkwille Exrt off 1-96 and go south to Robbm Rd then go west to the show grounds Robbins Rd, is just over the read road track after you pass Big I lumtuF 2 ROOM CLEANING !A 95 www.weluvcarpet.coni Local Family Owned & Operated I a .oom ,s u .2o 1 r jd1 interacted with Michigan Tech alumni and role models to get first-hand accounts of the diverse careers in computing. In addition, the yyoung women experienced college life by staying in residence halls, eating in university cafeterias and exploring campus ‘life among others with similar interests. Foliowin intensive classroom and lab experiences in the day, the girls enjoyed team competitions, a variety show and many outdoor activities in the Keweenaw Peninsula. i I* ** Newmans to celebrate 50th wedding anniversary J 'tS John and Charyl (McClelland) Newman will celebrate thejr we(jding anniversary on August 18, 2017. They were united in marriage on August 18, 1967 at Freeport, Mich. They have one daughter, Lori Anne (Scott) Larsen of Middleville and three grandchildren, D. J. Taylor of Orlando, Fla. and Ted and Carlee Larsen of Middleville, If you would like to send anniversary wishes, cards may be sent to 3131 Nagle Rd., Middleville, MI 49333. a VI " New Fabrics Arriving il r Mu&r E « fr Wi hil mrL • -e Time to think Christmas Gifts 1 ■ft* • Christmas • Flannel • School • Florals L_ _ ft PRAY FOR OUR NATION ft fl i Ml QUESTIONS: ASK US... SiitenA 'Jdhicb ’■ii 4® 218 E. State St.. Hastings • 945-9673 Tractor Games in the evening. Free popcorn after the games. Craft Sales - Flea Market Homemade Ice Cream Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily Youth Summer Tech's Programs. Women in Computer Science is a weeklong dis­ covery of the fascinating field of computers, which is now an integral part of all aspects of life. The young women experienced different areas of computing, including programming, artificial intelligence, robotics, virtual reality, visualization, net­ works and security. They learned about the many career opportunities in computing and the excellent job prospects in a wide range of industries. In addition, they "z V a- 269,795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials I I I Bicyclist hit; driver flees scene A 68-year-old Zeeland man was struck and injured while riding his bicycle Sunday morning on Wildwood Road in Orangeville Township. Jim Steenwik was taken to an area hospital and was listed in stable condition after the accident. ___ According to Michigan State Police, Steenwik was riding at about 8:45 a.m. when he was struck by a motorist who then left the scene. Another individual report­ edly found Steenwik in a ditch and called for help. Michigan State Police identified a 40-year-old Shelbyville woman as the driver who left the scene of the accident. Charges against the driver are pending while the investigation continues. OPEN Monday-Thursday 8 am-530 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5^0 pm * fl -| Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station |_ p If* CPL Nicholas Ryan Roush 1/19/1987-8/16/2009 Gave his life for our freedom Herat, Afghanistan ■v; ■ j c. I * * Eight years of missing you son, Love you forever, Mom & Dad and family I I W �* I The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12. 2017/ Page 5 ^1 ■ Fire department adds fun to TK library celebration *1 : ii * Jw K'T Q* it 5^ Swarms of screaming and laughing children ran through the sprays of water from the two hoses mounted on the Thornapple Township firetruck Wednesday afternoon as part of a summer S'1*?11 s'k celebration at the Thomapple Kellogg School and Community Library. The event was scheduled earlier in the summer, but happened to fall on a stormy day and had to be resched- uled. Some children lined up arm-in-arm chanting ‘‘Water. water” while they waited for the fun to begin. One hose sprayed children from atop the firetruck and a fireman and cooling off on a hot summer afternoon. It didn't take long for pud­ dles to form in the lawn near the high school, and many children enjoyed slipping, slidin stomping and playsliding, held another hose to spray the crowds. Thomapple Township firefighters appeared to have almost as much fun spraying the kids with the hoses as the kids did running through the water •* 4 CHURCH DIRECTORY £ k - First Eautist Church cf Middleville r baptist (church alaska A ff 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 wwYYalaskab^piisLcfg 1 Our mission is to worship God and equip i Make * reach our community with the Gospel day ofyour week Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891 -8688 • Preschool (616) 891 -1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 All walks, One faith brighTside Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! 2 r www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia 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 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am Church: (616) 581-3419 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 '$tW ‘lb Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaurnc.org •fall 'fc Vi Iteki fete1.: WHOSE r'i nW® o Praise otwors « « co<n«ntoo«mLorg ’ SUNDAYS; 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm (Dutton ‘LlnitecC (Reformed C fturc ft I CPI £ l»K> a Thy \s 1 TruW» MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street. Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.com AAPEACE Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 616-891-8661 www.whilneyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9 00 AM & 11:00 AM Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml ■ «■ >»*r» • W «UI ««<«« '•••*« PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI iz Dir. oi Family Mmsfnet John Macomber IFQg) Fellowship Church /orshp worms tneheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias Methodist Church 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Pmlor Dove Deeh Whitneyville middlevillecrc.org A| Church e Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 lA I I ©CHURCH • "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' a I THORNAPPLE VALLEY KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE MlDDLBVILLE UNfTED 1 'll! .4:00 pm .9:30 am .5:00 pm 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm f • Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. 708 W. Main Street J 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org 'PiulJiihj MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Applying All of the Bible to AH of Life $ 'His Church 115 iVhl tluvuqh US K, 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 l/l#1* i 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or k I Mass Times: Saturday...................... Sunday........................ Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH AUGUST 6-28 cornerstone , church Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 aHelping Others Through God's Loving Grace CALLING? T v 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor message series jjESflOfc. Senior Pastor Phon.: (269) 948-2261 1 Call the church office for summer events. Witt 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz 6/8 Xchange (6-8th grades) & The Intersect (9-12th grades): SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Qfye (EHb GCime dFBletfrobisft Cljurclj Good Shepherd & Lutheran Church <x co Church wedding an^ Nursery available during service the best 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor 9:30 ajn. Sunday Service .Sunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School committed followers of Jesus Christ who will t ing in the puddles as much as getting sprayed from the hoses. After the water fun. chil­ dren were treated to frozen treats. Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org €4 oiue on the comer... proclaiming the Tn h from God’s Word. 1 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) e 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Morning Worship................ . Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Community Group..................................... — Beg.-Adult 11:00 a.m. Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 Jr-fc % r. •. 4 • •w ♦ I 1 A t ’ I ■ I / 9 I • j ■ . X , I I I • f • ¥3 9 ■ 1 9 > 4 > i * • • t �6 Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12, 2017 Strangely Native: Relic trees of Barry County Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The following is a primer of rare relic tree species in Barry County left over from the Ice Age. Imagine being trapped in a hostile, unfamiliar environ­ ment, hemmed in by strange and inhospitable surround­ ings, holding fast to a small patch of land where you await with bated breath the possibility of extinction. Strange things grow all around you, threatening to choke you out. Besieged with no hope of escape, you await what appears to be the inevitable. But the inevitable doesn’t happen. You sink roots and realize you can stake claim to a small home in a foreign land. You become an expat. Your filial home is far away, but you carve out a thriving community in an otherwise hostile environment. You have become strangely native. This is the reality for a slew of flora and fauna right here in Barry County. ([‘I C( % ft* I hemlock to take root. Today’s residents are all familiar with the hardwoods, hardwoods flowers, white-tailed deer, turkey and waterfowl that are icons of the landscape. But like the hypothetical scenario introducing this ED III A I I 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 I ■ f V A St. Paul Preschool C.A.R.E.S! Our students are: Christ-Centered, II Academic Achievers, Responsible Citizens, with Exceptional Character, and Servants’ Hearts A L I Our experienced, talented, and dedicated teachers lovingly work with your children to lay a strong foundation for future learning. We have a safe, caring, and peaceful school environment. Now enrolling!! Ages 2 U2 to 6 years. (We will assist with toilet training) julie@stpaulcaledonia.org * 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 IsJCK az fa 6 fa; The M-179 corridor has a uniquely “up north” feel. Sandy soil and unique topography allow northern species such as white pine, tamarack, birch, beech, cedar and * series, other flora and fauna exist here that one would expect to find much farther north. They are the strangely native, straggling orphans from a time when their com­ munities covered the land­ scape. The strangely foreign tree species of Barry County would fit in nicely on a pic­ turesque postcard from the U.P. But here, they have somehow found a way to not only survive, but thrive in unique, isolated pockets. Stands of northern white cedar, hemlock, spruce, tam­ arack, white pine and birch are hidden jewels amidst the county’s native hardwoods. While not technically belonging here, they are just as native as oaks and maples, In some ways, more so. Following the end of the Ice Age, tundras developed in the scarred land left in the wake of retreating glaciers. The land warmed, allowing trees to again populate the soil, which until then, was covered in miles of ice. “Warm” is a relative term. Though no longer below zero during the summer, it was still cold by today’s standards. Vegetation and animal species to colonize the new land are of the stock now only found north of the Mackinac Bridge. Moose, elk, wolves, bear, mountain lions and boreal trees were the only species in Barry County. And they thrived here. Thank You Caledonia Farmer’s Elevator would like to thank Journey Church who donated and organized meals for every day last week with contributors Meijer, D & W, McDonald’s and Jim Martin Produce. We would also like to thank our community for their amazing support and compassion. Tamarack, or Eastern larch (Larix Laricina) is a strange evergreen which sheds its needles in the fall. The temperature contin­ ued to rise, and with it, the range of boreal ecosystems time to wild, northern places, have a double-punch effect moved north, warmer-suited Tamaracks, a strange ever ­ on the ecosystem, Hoving colonizers taking their place. green that sheds its needles said. Their existence pro ­ Familiar species of today in the fall, can be found in vides favorable habitat for oak, maple and white-tailed swamps low, spring-fed other Northern species to deer - gradually took over the landscape as their boreal throughout Barry County, thrive well below their south­ Like cedars, they are ubiqui ­ em range. Several species of neighbors were phased out tous in the north, but increas ­ butterflies, grasses and flow­ and pushed northward. southern ingly rare in ers, for example, can live in However, some of these Michigan. these swamps, Hoving said. ancient natives stayed put. Apart from Pierce Cedar Some of them hail from as Pockets of land provided the Creek, tamaracks are found far away as the East Coast, right conditions for them to in prairie fens on south M-37 carried to Southwest dig in against the northward Hwy., swamps and river ­ Michigan by glacial till. advance of their species. sides, and around many lakes Birch, noted for its paperThese are the living relics of and marshlands throughout like bark and use in Native a time when the Southwest the county And exceptional American canoes, perforate Michigan looked more like grove of tamarack, cedar, several low swamps and northern Canada. birch, and white pine stretch ­ sandy soils in this county. “These [species] are trailtrunks ing-edge relics,” said DNR es from the south shores of Three to five separate specialist Wnll Lake to Orchard Road spread out from a single adaptation in Barry Township. ’ " ™ 1 ‘ stump as they reach for the ~ Christopher Hoving. Cedars and tamaracks tak­ sunlight. Healthy birch As the air warmed and new species moved in, he ing residence in swamps groves exist just south of the said, most of the boreal for­ ।ests were pushed out. But 4* -is. some stayed in small pock pock-­ ets. These small biomes - Jdr characterized by cold water, low ambient air temperature, I and unique soil composition I USED PUTS • HCK BPS • ME TMS • MMS • SUITS • KEFS • EMS and topography - provide FUll SERVICE a YOU FUEL IT proper conditions for some truly unique ecosystems to take root. J “You get a lot of really # 4> unique species you wouldn’t normally find here,” Hoving A said. J USED TIRES USED PARTS Take, for example, the northern white cedar. Cedars need cold, wet ground to sur­ 1811 LA KALA 0 vive. Cedars start making a sporadic appearance near Clare, gradually becoming commonplace north from there. Host an Exchange A rare swamp in south­ Student Today ! west Barry County, however, (for 3, 5 or 10 months) has welcomed refugee cedars. Pierce Cedar Creek Make a lifelong Institute harbors the south­ friend from abroad. Enrich your family with ernmost cedar swamps in another culture. Now you Michigan. Cold water and can host a high school exchange student (girl or low temperatures kept this L•Ity) from France, Germany, rare remnant from the great Scandinavia, Spain, & Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy exodus north. Tamaracks and or other countries. Si Victoriafrom Australia, 17yrs. e Giorgiofrom lt(d)\ 16 yrs. birch, other relic species, I jijtns spending time with her' parents, as well as couples Loks play baseball md sjxni family and younger siblings. time with Ins dogs Giorgio also with or without children, find a home with them. Victoria phi's volleyball and is to <8,ttar’ <lrcun may host. Contact us ASAP excited to learn new sjxirts te to join a drama dub d hh Just off the Cedar Creek for more information or to w+iilc in America. American high school select your student Overlook Trail, an ancient stand of dense cedars, tama­ Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or rack, and birch seal the land Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toil Free) in primeval majesty. The warm, sweet aroma of cedar host.asse.com mingles with moist earth to or email info@asse.com tantalize the senses and tick­ le the imagination. Stillness and silence almost become hounded in 1976 audible, and for a moment, ASSL lnteriuriovr.il Student Exchange Program it A Public Benefit. Non-Profit Ofganttathu'________ For privacy rriwnt, photo* above arr mx photo* of aettud cuidmti _ the visitor is taken back in 4 MJ & I 3 I 9 s. Itll^ 1 1 aRtisa hbiR&i • v hb'ii r Mvi * 5 -<^1 V . 81 ST 7 LIGHT TRUCK I 269-381-2300 ///asse I’lv Ibfil bih 1 * 1 Sjj; % Vs S I K- �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12, 2017/ Page 7 .V ‘M 4 |« G \1 f ' J L * • * A* •Mu’l 0 I V T 2* i4 I1 - II- a - , ■ I u I 1 Wxiioim SSSlj ¥ * x i ra » Hastings landfill on M-43 Highway, and west of Woodland on the south side of M-43. Barry County is one notch on a belt spanning the Lower Peninsula marking the southemmost range of many bore­ al species. But what makes Barry County a jewel for relic species is 22,000 acres of state land. “What really sets Barry County apart is it has a large block of habitat on state land that allows some rarer spe­ cies to exist,” Hoving said. One of these species is the rare cerulean warbler, which only nests in mature forest canopies. Barry County is one of the last refuges for this exceedingly rare bird in the state of Michigan, adding to the sense of wilderness afforded by Yankee Springs Recreational Area and the State Game Area. Nothing proves this point better than a drive down M-179, still referred to by some as Chief Noonday Road. Cutting through the heart of Barry State Game Area and Yankee Springs Recreation Area, the M-179 corridor feels more like the Iron Range than rural Southwest Michigan. White pines, cedars, birch and even hemlock have been given a fighting chance thanks to the state. Hemlocks, in particular, are a rarity for the region, Not only are they suited for the north, but they require nearly 300 years to mature, Hoving said. Needless to say, heavy agriculture and spread­ ing urbanization is not con­ ducive to fostering orphaned hemlock trees. But they’re growing in the state game area and Yankee Springs. How hemlocks have sur­ vived in this part of Barry County is a mystery to Hoving. When the area was cleared, he said, just enough seeds were left in the ground to push back against oaks and white pine fighting to dominate the landscape. Or several old trees• _perhaps _ were spared the onslaught of the ax and saw. Either way, the patient trees still maintain their ancient presence in the Barry County landscape. Trees probably aren’t the first thing that comes to mind when hearing the word “migration.” Animals migrate. People migrate. But trees? But according to Hoving, that’s exactly what trees do, just on a much slower scale, The north-south migration is still in effect, he said. For example, beech trees, to this day, are moving northward in response to the glacial retreat. But a second great migration may be sweeping the forests of Barry County again. According to Hoving, trees such as oak and maple may find their southern range inching farther northward as the climate gradually warms. This has already happened in Vermont, he said in an earlier interview, where the maple syrup industry has been hurt by mild winters. Animal and plant species common in the south might soon be competing with stressed native species feeling the heat of a changing climate, bringing with them more worry for Hoving. “The main threat is inva­ sive species and diseases,” he said. “That’s the real wild card.” Destructive invaders like the woolly adelgid, a threat to tamaracks, and Asian longhomed beetle, which drills holes into maples and other hardwoods, pose the biggest threat to relic and common native trees, alike. Trees once common here have fallen victim to invasive species. Chestnut trees only thrive in the history books now. The ash population has nearly been erased. Even oaks are under fire from oak wilt, an aggressive fungus many scientists warn could wipe red oak from the Michigan landscape. All of these factors correlate with human negligence and climate change, Hoving said. And where does that leave the orphaned boreal relics? What happens to the cedars, birch, hemlock and tama­ racks? Simply put, they could die like their ancient ancestors. Barry County namesakes such as “Cedar Creek” and “Tamarack Cove” could become anecdotal, As Hoving said in a previous interview, will Cedar Creek still be Cedar Creek without Thuja Occidentalis? . It’s hard to sound a clear call to action in protecting trees, both relics and the common. common. Climate Climate change, change, perhaps the greatest menace to fragile ecosystems, is hard to observe because it works in denominations of centucentu­ ries and millennia, Hoving said. “It’s challenging, because we don’t see it,” he said. Invasive species, on the other hand, are more notice­ able. They’re also an indica­ tor of how the world is ! V 4 F 40 001 Aug. 18-19 Books - Crafts - Toys Heritage Furniture - Games - and more Day 1 I HI I 11 ' * ’’L r 1 ru FABULOUS W FINDS WE BL Y ESTATES! 1 4 7 I Friday, August 18th 5-9 pm 6:30 pm I <9 5K/10K Walk/Run sponsored by TAPRC nam Veterans Memorial Dedication nam -1 pm Family Scavenger Hunt nam - 3 pm FREE Kidz World Play Area with inflatables, airbrush tattoos, face painting, "corn” sandbox, big yellow chair photo ops, kid’s refreshments, backpack giveaways, bubbles, prizes, and more! Presented by: Education Station Horse Drawn Wagon Rides Iron Rails Club of Barry County at the Train Depot nam - 9 pm Craft Show & Food Court 11:30 am Concert w/Mad Bertha 11:30 am Pie Baking Contest ipm Rotary’s Heritage Days Parade 1:30 pm Concert w/The Bert Jones Band Presented by: Community West Credit Union 1:30 - 4:30 pm Human Foosball Tournament sponsored by TAPRC 2:00 pm Rotary’s Duck Race 6:00 pm Concert w/The Leaky Tiki’s (Jimmy Buffett Tribute) Craft Beer Pavilion sponsored by Barry County Chamber of Commerce on a MARRIED? OPEN HOUSE Sunday August 20th, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 9818 Cherry Valley Dr. SE Caledonia -41 ■ I 0 * Free admission * Tour our beautifully decorated venue for both I. 4 I ' 'V your ceremony and/or reception * Taste samples from our delicious food and wedding * i Riverbank Music Series: Slim Gypsy Baggage Presented by: Chemical Bank 8 am THEN YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS THIS £ Craft Show & Food Court Saturday, August 19th ► F I 20th MAIN STREET, MIDDLEVILLE r Chock us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List/Fabulous Finds faoobook/fabulousfindsrosaleshop GETTING IfMl BAT Car Show 121E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 Ci r 1 1 AUGUST 18th, 19th, sale! Everything down there set the doomsday clock on relic species. After all, there’s no reason why hemlocks still grow here, nor the country’s southernmost mating pair of common loons (more on them in a later story). Species predicted to die off may remain, Hoving said. For others, it may take 10 years or 1,000 years. “Individual species may respond differently, and some might not respond at all,” he said. happens, Whatever Hoving said he believes Michiganders should safe­ guard their native trees for what may be coming. Because one day the tables could turn, and common trees could become the strangely native. < * BASEMENT SALE 25% off changing. And like climate change, they can be stopped, if caught early on. “Invasive such as ash borer can be seen immediately,” he said. And a changing climate allows exotic species to attack plants that are totally defenseless against the foreign invaders. Relic trees, Hoving warned, are at the greatest risk, But amidst the negative prospects for the strangely native relics, nature tends to defy the soundest of theories and predictions. “Nature will do what it likes, and not always what we theorize" Hoving admit­ ted with cautious optimism. Countless variables make it difficult to unequivocally L •I I Sunday, August 20th / cake menu * Meet our professional and talented photographers & florist Noon - 5pm Craft Show & Food Court 3pm Community Wide Gospel Concert w/Birdsong in-house wedding event coordinator r 1 * j 4 For more information contact Teresa Raymond @ 269-838-0386 Visit our Facebook @grbridesonabudget For more information go to Facebook at Middleville Heritage Days Jf / * « I A I » I I i 4 > 1 4 • I » V I rf /Z i - » * Listen to music provided by our amazing DJ * Have all your questions answered for your special day by our ,1* - — * I > > * I I * �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12, 2017 Kent County DPW Expands Methane Collection System in Kentwood ■A southeast of the library, Since August 2016, Kent County and City of Kentwood have been monitoring the air quality inside the City buildings on the west side of the landfill. DPW also contract­ ed with a third-party firm (Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr & Huber, Inc.) to provide free testing in any of the 150 homes west of the landfill site, “Testing has consistently shown that the methane is not entering the buildings,” noted Dar Baas, DPW Director. “Public safety continues to be our priority and we will continue monitoring for methane indefinitely.” Property owners within 1500-feet of the landfill’s western boundary will be notified of the additional work being done and free on-site testing for methane During routine monitoring in 2016, the Kent County Department of Public Works (DPW) discovered migration of methane gas to the west of the Kentwood Landfill. In 2015, DPW had installed a series of collection wells and a flare to contain the methane on-site to limit migration, but it was clear that a larger sys­ tem would be needed. Methane gas forms naturally in landfills. To increase the effectiveness of the existing landfill gas collection system, addi­ tional gas collection wells will be installed in nine loca­ tions along the west edge of the landfill beginning in August 2017. Seven addi­ tional gas monitoring probes will also be installed to the west of the landfill, and a second flare will be installed next to the existing flare continues to be available to them by calling Kent County DPW at 616-632-7920. Project updates will be posted to Kent County’s website at www.accesskent. com/kentwoodlandfill. The 72-acre Kentwood Landfill site is an inactive municipal landfill which was closed in 1976. The site is bordered by the City of Kentwood City Center, library, and the City of Kentwood Public Works facility to the west; the City of Kentwood Justice Center to the northwest; and Plaster Creek and ravine areas to the north, east and south. Funding for this project and other Kentwood Landfill remediation efforts comes from the Kent County Solid Waste Surcharge. 71561 OF O ru ^chign^ VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised the Village of Middleville PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on August 29, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an application amending a SPECIAL USE on property located at parcel 08-41­ 022-410-00. This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333. ✓ The Special Use application to be considered seeks Planning Commission approval to amend a Special Land use to allow vehicle sales at a Self-Storage Facility in the C-2 Highway Commercial District. Any changes to the original application require the same review and approval process per Sec. 78-545. Village Code Section 78-323 allows for Self-Storage Facility in the C-2 Highway Commercial Zoning District as a Special Use in accordance with the standards found in Sec. 78- 544. 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. OF M/O 71630 •— • VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Backpack, school supplies collection underway Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Backpacks and school supplies were distributed to 408 children in 2016. With the 2017-18 school year just around the comer, the need for supplies has been weigh­ ing heavily on area families. “Each year, we see an increase of in the number of families that need assistance purchasing school supplies, so we are very thankful that Hastings City Bank and so many others are partnering with us on this project,” said Lani Forbes, executive director of Barry County United Way. Hastings City Bank will be the location to provide back­ packs and school supplies to Barry County students in kindergarten through 12th grades needing the additional support for the coming school year. Grace Lutheran Church will provide supplies and backpacks for prekinder­ garten and Young 5s stu­ dents. “We are looking forward to providing our assistance to the youngest of those starting their educational experi­ ence,” said Pastor Paul Kuhlman of Grace Lutheran Church. “We are thankful for those in our community that choose to partner with us,” said Nancy Goodin, marketing director at Hastings City Bank. • Distribution will be the week of Aug. 21 to children living in Barry County homes at 200 percent of poverty NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised the Village of Middleville PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on August 29, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider applications for REZONING of the properties located at 295 Lafayette Street (also known as Parcel 08-41-023-290-00), 306 Lincoln Street, (also known as Parcel 08-41­ 011-001-10), 301 Washington Street (also known as Parcel 08-41-011- 002-00), and 295 Washington Street (also known as Parcel 08-41-078-002-00). This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333. The Rezoning applications to be considered seeks Planning Commission recommendation for approval to Village Council to rezone parcel 08-41-023-290-00 from C-l (Central Business District) to 1-1 (Light Industrial District), and parcels 08-41-011-001-10, OS41-011-002-00, 08-41-078-002-00 from R-2 (Medium Density Single Family District) to 1-1 (Light Industrial District). 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, Ml 49333. Persons with special needs who wish to attend should contact the Village Clerk no less than 72 hours prior to the public hearings. 1 ♦ level or below. To determine eligibility, those needing assistance are asked to call the Barry County United Way, 269-945-4010. Once eligibility is determined, a time will be scheduled for the child to “shop” for his or her supplies. “One of my favorite parts of this program is that the children get choices ” Goodin said. “They choose which backpack, pencil box, seissors, notebooks and more. It gives them gives them aa sense sense of ofownerownership, and they feel good heading off to school with their choice of school supplies.” Donated backpacks should not have wheels. Items needed include pencils, crayons, highlighters, colored pencils, pens, dry­ erase markers, washable Ilf markers, Sharpie markers, pencil sharpeners with attached lid, boxes of facial tissue, water bottles, glue sticks, blunt-tipped scissors, hand sanitizer, scissors, pen­ cil boxes, construction paper, notebooks, pocket folders, calculators, three-ring bind­ ers (one inch wide), lined paper for three-ring binders, index cards, geometry compasses, computer mouse and earbuds. Contributions may be dropped off at any Hastings City Bank branch in Hastings, Middleville, Middleville, Nashville, Bellevue, Bellevue, Caledonia, Wayland or Marshall, as well as at Thornapple Credit Union, Walker Fluke and Sheldon, Barry County United Way, Welcome Comers Church and Grace Lutheran Church. 71758 I Io 1/ i) Township of Yonkoo Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE JOINT MEETING OF TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLANNING COMMISSION ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS August 15, 2017 - Tuesday 6:30 PM Township Hall Representative Kerwin Keen, P.E. Permits Engineer and Art Green Michigan Department of Trans­ portation Concems/Discussion regarding M-179 Corridor Fu­ ture and Past Development(s). Date of Meeting: Time of Meeting: Place of Meeting: Purpose of Meeting: This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a(2)(3) and the Amer­ icans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Janice C. Lippert, Clerk 1352 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 C. aledonia TOWNSHIP . I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN PUBLIC NOTICE A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-committee of the Charter Township of Caledonia Board of Trustees will take place on Wednesday, August 16,2017 at the Township Hall beginning at 4:15pm. The Township Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316. The purpose of the meeting is to consider the establishment of the polling location for Precinct 6. am Illis * I �1 * I X p A The Barry County Board of Commissioners is seeking to improve the Time of Sale or Transfer (TOST) program by listening to individuals who have gone through the process, and all residents wishing to speak on the issue. 4 w?1* 4 11 * 1 1 1 it WHAT IS TOST? J h I * * ® Jf flu The Time of Sale or Transfer (TOST) program was enacted in 2007 to protect public health, the quality of water resources and the environment. The program requires that private wells and on-site sewage systems be evaluated to make sure they are functioning adequately and safely before a sale or transfer of a property can occur. •ill ♦ I „ I hi 3^^' i»ie i*BmfOto; WHY ARE COMMISSIONERS TAKING PUBLIC COMMENT ON TOST? % ST «SB -MW '1 I >1 i 11 I It’s been ten years since the TOST program began. Since then, many home buyers, sellers and industry professionals have voiced questions and concerns about the program’s impact on residents. Although changes have been made to the TOST program, local leaders have not completed an extensive community survey until now. The Board of Commissioners has opened a public comment period on this topic from August 1 - September 30. All residents are encouraged to share their opinion on our well and septic regulations, especially those I r[ 11 I* i F who have participated in the TOST program as a home buyer, seller, or industry professional (Realtor, contractor, evaluator, etc). 9 *** 10 0 HOW CAN I SHARE MY OPINION? ATTEND THE PUBLIC Tuesday, August 22 at 7:00 PM FORUM/LISTENING Star Elementary School SESSION 1900 Star School Rd, Hastings I TAKE OUR SURVEY AT TOSTREVIEW.COM z <> I z / Survey open to everyone. Survey period ends September 30, 2017. �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12, 2017 MHSAA announces last year’s concussion report findings - The Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) has completed its second * year of collecting head injury’ reports from member schools as it contin­ ues to J?Liild data that will assist in identifying trends and progress being made to 1 incidence of head reduce tfie injuries in school sports. Following a first mandate to do so in 2015-16, member schools again were required to report head injuries to the MHSAA identifying the sport that each student-ath­ lete was participating in and whether the injury was sus­ tained during practice or competition. As reporting for the 2017-18 school year is now underway, schools again are required to designate if potential concussions occur during competition or prac­ tice and at which level - var­ sity, junior varsity or fresh­ man. The full report of all head injuries experienced during 2016-17 by student-athletes at MHSAA member high schools - including percentages by sport (per 1,000 participants), gender and team level, as well as data tracking when athletes returned to play - is available on the Health & Safety page of the MHSAA website. As with the first year of reporting, the MHSAA received data from more than 99 percent of its member high schools after the fall, winter and spring seasons and continued to track each injury report through its con­ clusion this summer. Member junior high and middle schools also were allowed, although not mandated, to report their potential head injuries; and those findings are not part of the published report. The 2016-17 concussion report found an 11-percent decrease in the number of confirmed concussions from the previous year. Student­ athletes at MHSAA member high schools encountered during 2016-17 a total of 3,958 head injuries — or 5.2 per member school, similar but lower than the 2015-16 average of 5.9. Total participation in MHSAA sports for 2016-17 was 283,625 - with students counted once for each sport he or she played - and only 1.4 percent of participants experienced a head injury ; that percentage in 2015-16 was 1.6. However, MHSAA Executive Director John E. “Jack” Roberts said that while it’s significant to note the similarity in those statistics over the first two years of injury report collection, the lower percentages in 2016-17 don’t necessarily represent a trend - that conelusion can only be made after more data is collected in years to come. Some differences in data from the first year to the second could be the result of schools’ increased familiarity with the reporting system, the refine­ ment of the follow-up report­ ing procedure and other survey error that is expected to decrease with future surveys. surveys, “Our first survey in 20152015­ 16 raised some initial themes, and the data we collected this past year and will continue to collect will help us identify the trends that will guide our next steps in reducing head injuries in interscholastic athletics,” Roberts said. “However, the necessity for more data to determine these trends should not delay our efforts to experiment with more head protection and modified play and practice rules in contact sports like ice hockey, soccer, wrestling and lacrosse which all ranked among the top 10 sports for numbers of head injuries per thousand participants. “We will continue to look for ways to make our good games better and our healthy games safer, and the colleccollec­ tion of this data will continue to prove key as we work toward those goals.” Although the total number of confirmed concussions was significantly lower in 2016-17, a number of findings detailing those injuries fell in line with results of the Bruce's Frame ond Alignment 2015-16 survey. Boys experienced 2,607 or 66 percent - of those inju­ ries, nearly the same ratio as 2015-16 and as boys participation in sports, especially contact sports, remained higher than girls. More than half of head injuries - 55 percent - were experienced by varsity athletes, which also fell within a percent dif­ ference of last year’s findings. A total of 2,973 head injuinju­ ries-or ries - or 65 65 percent-came percent - came in in competition as opposed to practice. More than half took place during either the mid­ dle of practice or middle of competition as opposed to the start or end, and 52 per­ cent of injuries were a result of person-to-person contact, The largest percentage of athletes - 27 percent returned to activity after 6 to 10 days, while 23 percent of those who suffered head injuries returned after 11-15 days of rest. All of these findings were within 1-4 percent of those discovered from the 2015-16 data, Contact sports again revealed the most head inju­ ries. Ranking first was foot­ ball, 11 and 8-player com­ bined, with 44 head injuries per 1,000 participants - a decrease of five head injuries per 1,000 participants from 2015-16. Ice hockey repeated with the second-most injuries per 1,000, with 36 (down two injuries per 1,000 from 2015-16), and girls soc­ cer was again third with 28 head injuries per 1,000 par­ ticipants (also down two from the previous year), In fact, after football and hockey, the next four sports to show the highest incidences of head injuries were girls sports - girls soccer followed by girls basketball (23 per 1,000), girls competitive cheer (22) and girls lacrosse (20). Although girls basketball moved up from fifth to fourth for highest ratio, it did see a decline of six injuries per 1,000 participants from 2015-16. The lhe MHSAA was startled by indications of another potential trend were seen again in the number of reported head injuries suffered by girls and boys playing the same sports. Soccer, Full Service Body Shop basketball and baseball/softball are played under identi­ cal or nearly identical rules. Just as in 2015-16, females in those sports reported significantly more concussions than males playing the same or similar sport. Female soccer players reported double the concus­ sions per 1.000 participants as male soccer players, while female basketball players reported nearly triple the number of concussions per 1,000 participants (23 to 8). Softball players reported 11 concussions per 1.000 participants, and baseball players reported four per 1,000. The numbers from all three com­ parisons remained consistent from what the survey found in 2015-16. It is the hope of the MHSAA that Michigan’s universities, health care sys­ terns tems and the National Federation of State High School Associations will take part in analyzing the data and questions that have arisen during the past two Michigan years. State University’s Institute for the Study of Youth Sports submitted a paper titled “Gender Differences in Youth Sports Concussion" based on the 2015-16 results, and that subject will remain closely monitored in 2017-18 and beyond. The Institute's research concluded that there is merit for believing females may be more susceptible than males to having concussions because of structural differ­ ences to the neck and head, and also due to neurological differences in the brains of females and males. But the 44 vide all participants at every member high school and junior high/middle school with insurance intended to pay accident medical expense benefits - covering deduct­ ibles and co-pays left unpaid by other policies - resulting from head injuries sustained during school practices or competitions and at no cost to either schools or families, During 2016-17, a total of 139 claims were made - 20 fewer than in 2015-16 - with football (44) and girls basketball (27) the sports most cited in those claims for the second straight year. Previously, the MHSAA also was among the first state associations to adopt a return-to-play protocol that keeps an athlete out of activity until at least the next day after a suspected concussion, and allows that athlete to return to play only after he or she has been cleared unconditionally for activity by a doctor (M.D. or D.O.), phy­ sician's assistant or nurse practitioner. In addition, the MHSAA’s Coaches Advancement Coaches Program - which includes courses that must be completed by all varsity head coaches hired for the first time at a member school has augmented for this fall already substantial its instruction on concussion care. Separately, rules meet­ ings that are required view­ ing for all varsity and sub­ varsity head and assistant coaches at the start of each season include detailed train­ ing on caring for athletes with possible head injuries. 9; &> * A J rjt •<! V 4 I*;* J.0 ■ State seeks creative solutions through Invasive Carp Challenge The Invasive Carp Challenge is now accepting proposals for innovative methods to prevent invasive (or Asian) carp from entering the Great Lakes. “Invasive carp pose a serious and growing threat to the economy and ecology of our Great Lakes,’' Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder said as he announced the program last week. “The Invasive Carp Challenge will tap into the GET READY TO SEE STARS • Wheel Alignments • Auto Gloss Installation GAVIN DEGRAW • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted RAW TOUR FRIDAY Over 30 years experience findings also show merit for believing females may be more honest in reporting concussions,” Roberts said. “We need to find out why. Are girls just more willing to report the injury? Are boys hiding it? These are some of our most important questions moving forward, and they will be critical in our efforts to educate athletes, their par par-­ ents and coaches on the importance of reporting and receiving care for these inju­ ries immediately.” Schools report possible concussions online via the MHSAA Website. Reports are then examined by mem­ bers of the MHSAA staff, who follow up with school administrators as those stu­ dent-athletes continue to receive care and eventually return to play. Student priva­ cy is protected. The reporting of possible concussions is part of a three-pronged advance by the MHSAA in concussion care begun during the 2015­ 16 school year. The MHSAA completed this past spring (2017) the largest-ever state high school association sideline concussion testing pilot program, with a sample of schools from from across across the the state state schools over the the last last two two years years using using over one of two screening tests designed to detect concussions. The second year of the pilot program (2016-17) allowed participating schools to use the sideline detection tests in all sports but mandated they be used in sports (11 total over three seasons) showing the highest prevalence of concussions. The MHSAA also was the first state association to pro- SEPTEMBER 1 j creativity and expertise of the entrepreneurial commu­ nity to find the best ways to protect Michigan’s most prized natural resource.” An eight-pound silver carp was capture beyond the elecelec­ trie tric barrier, just nine miles from Lake Michigan June 22. Michigan continues to seek to work cooperatively with other states and Canadian provinces to keep silver and bighead carp - two species of invasive carp - from entering the Great Lakes. The Invasive Carp Challenge is designed to tap into the creative minds of people around the world to join the government and research community in enhancing existing research and tools while developing new, innovative solutions, The challenge will accept solutions in any phase of development, from concept to design to field-tested mod­ els, specifically aimed at pre­ venting invasive carp movement into the Great Lakes, Written proposals will be accepted online through InnoCentive’s Challenge Center through Oct. 31, 2017. One or more solutions will share up to $700,000 in cash awards provided by the State of Michigan. Once reg­ istered, solvers can see a detailed description of the challenge, review existing deterrent technologies for invasive carp and submit their proposed solutions, Learn more about the Invasive Carp Challenge by visiting: www.michigan.gov/ carpchallenge. J RS % PH « ^T0| * I brucesframe.com I r Sale Ordered by: Ingham County Land Bank o s AUCTION QUEEN NATION - A TRIBUTE TO THE MUSIC OF QUEEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 7 3 Lake Front Lots ’ on Lake Lansing -— PAUL ANKA • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Parcel 2 Parcel 1 NWl TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW Sold Together or Separate! at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com 6200 Columbia St, Haslett, Ml 8 £ or877.FKC.8777. Saturday, Aug. 26,11 AM • On-Site ? GET READY. GET SET. GET YOURV/VTlVON' 415 2nd • Middleville * Offered in 2 Parcels, FIREKEEPERS casino BATTLE ♦ Lot 13 Lot 12 Lot 11 Lansing, 70± ft on Columbia St. The house will be open on sale day only. 2BR/1BA, 1464± sf hotel CREEK Parcel 2 • Lake front lot. 60± ft. on Lake Lansing, to I-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. Parcel 1 - Two lake front lots. 120± ft on Lake ◄ ippus Cili ■ til H > .coin 35± ft on Columbia St Detailed Info 888-481-5108 kN �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12, 2017/ Page 11 ■X 9 x Comedy and farce to take to the stage 'f' FINANCIAL FOCUS - & Ss ' v'S ‘SS SS Ss vs SS A ■ £ TO I Xhl si * ... * 1 A ’1 i OS ! J» If b ••• ' It ,s • 4i|^. . . _ * ,,cSin * ” « E. Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Wfii i rtmi I J I ft The New York Times called it “the most dexterously realized comedy ever about putting on a comedy. A spectacularly funny, peerless backstage farce. This . dizzy, . wellknown romp is festival of delirium. That dizzy romp is coming to the stage of the Dennison Performing Arts " eJ!^* er ’'^Hastings, ” ' . . ^ The Thornapple Players ‘ announced auditions for the comedy J‘Noises Off” by w Michael Frayn Aug. 14 from How can you leave the legacy you desire? charitable organizations you the tangible legacies you’ve left support with the resources them. you’d like them to have. • Communicate your wishes. And that means you mayw , It’s important to communicate need to take the following your legacy-related wishes to actions: create your plans, com- your family members as early as municate your wishes and possible. By doing so, you can review and update your docu- hopefully avoid unpleasant surprises and hurt feelings when ments. Let’s take a quick look at all it’s time for your estate to be settled - and you’ll also let peothese steps: • Create your plans. You will pie know what tasks, if any, want to work with your legal they need to perform. For examprofessional, and possibly your pie, if you’re choosing a family tax tax and and financial financial professionals, professionals, member to be the executor of Business Services too, toto draft draft the the plans plans needed needed to to your estate, or if you're giving too, fulfill your legacy wishes. someone power of attorney over TREES R US TREE SERVICE, These plans may include draft­ your financial or health-related STUMP GRINDING. PRO­ ing a will, living trust, health matters, they should be preFESSIONAL SERVICES, GET ALL THE care directive, power of attorney pared, FULLY INSURED, 30 YEARS and other documents. Ideally, • Update your documents. EXPERIENCE. (269)795-7012, NEWS OF you want these plans to do more During your life, you may well 269-838-6832.______________ BARRY COUNTY! than just convey where you experience any number of HOUSE CLEANING Fresh want your money to go - you changes - new marriage, new and Sparkling Clean, and Subscribe to the want to impart, to the next gen- children, *“‘ ‘ a family ‘busi-’ Cherished Care PET SITopening eration, a sense of the effort that ness, and so on. You need to TING services. 9 years experi ­ Hastings Banner. went into building the wealth make sure your legal documents ence, dependable, non-smokCall 269-945-9554 they receive. Without such an and financial accounts reflect ei> exuberant references, $25 for more information. appreciation, your heirs may be these changes. For example, if h°ur- (616)891-1840.________ less than rigorous in retaining you’ve remarried, you may GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We want to change the beneficiary’ install several styles of leaf designations on your IRA, protection for your gutter & ) MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM 401(k) and other retirement downspout system, one for evaccounts - if left untouched. erY problem & budget. Before you sign a high priced contract these designations may even "i I Michigan's Oldest and Finest with the big city firms, get a supersede the instructions left in Roof Replacement System price from us. We've served your will. And the directions in this area since 1959. BLEAM FREE ESTIMATES life chosen by your grown chil­ EAVESTROUGHING (26912x60 Installed 14X70 dren may also dictate changes in 945-0004). s3980 your will or living trust. In any s5280 12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dump ­ _________ I Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan case, it's a good idea to review ster Rentals. Save time on all your legacy-related docu­ your next cleaning or con­ 1-800-872-2089 BBS ments periodically, and update struction project. We deliver www.mobiiehomeroofsmi.com Mom them as needed. the dumpster, you fill it up, In addition to taking the We haul it away. To schedule above steps, you also need to a dumpster or for more info, The protect the financial resources Contact Devin from Slagel En­ Loan Huynh that go into your legacy. So, terprises, LLC at 269-945-5059, REW when you retire and begin tak- www.slagel entei^risesnc.com 616-891-9703 ing funds from your IRA, BLEAM EAVESTROUGHMon. Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 401 (k) and other retirement ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd, S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 accounts, make sure your with- colors, free estimates. Since • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. $12.00 drawal rate is sufficient for your 1959 (269)945-0004. • Shave & Haircut *25.00 I living expenses, but not so high vvwvv.bleameaves.com • Mens Facials * *25.00 • Ear Waxing - ’5.00 • Women’s . that it eventually jeopardizes the Garage Sale M-37 Perm Facials Facials & Haircut Color Perm amounts you planned to leave to 84th $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more terry Valley your family or to your preferred GARAGE SALE- Wed.-Fri //•6561 Jasonville Farms §lart thiz school year with a fresh haircut St/ Caledonia charities. A financial profession- Aug. 16-18, 2017, 10am-5pm. al can help you determine the 6432 Thornapple Valley Dr withdrawal rate appropriate for Hastings (M-37 & McCann), ACDeJco Clothes, housewares, girls your situation. bike, new pool with filter still With careful planning, and by COMPLETE in box, Jewelry boxes, etc. AUTO SERVICE CENTER making the right moves, you Now offering factory dealer can create the type of legacy computer programing for you desire - one that can benefit GM your loved ones far into the Our Diagnostic Computer Software future. is Compatible With All Makes & Models 'VRoiECT.ON This article was written by LOCATED PLAN l_ _^.e. JUST 1 Edward Jones for use by your 945-0191 SOUTH OF local Edward Jones Financial HASTINGS O JEFF DOBBIN ’ S Serving the orca AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 •for over ____ . 20 on years. ucnrd Advisor. You may not see it in the greeting card section of your local drugstore, but August is “What Will Be Your Legacy Month.” So it’s a good time to think about the type ot legacy you’d like to leave. Of course, “legacy” can mean many things. In the broadest sense, your legacy is how you will be remembered by your loved ones, friends and the communities to which you belong. On a practical level, establishing your legacy means providing your family and the A- W&4 ■ k KMI vrwnraoMM 7-9 p.m. Norma Jean Acker is directing the show and said it wasi chosen because of its hilarious content and its ability to showcase . a strong ensemble of thespians,. There is no doubt this show will provide an evening of laughter,” Acker said. Auditions are not for a particular role but for the show. Age and physicality are important in this show, and no • •is necessary. preparation The show features five male and four female roles. A read-through will be Aug. 15 from 7-9:30 p.m. The show opens Oct. 4 for a dress rehearsal with performances through Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. Formore information, call 269-945-2332 or email thornappleplayers@gmaiLcom. The play is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. For Sale Help Wanted HORMONE FREE BEEF Homegrown. Quarter, half or whole $2.25 per pound. 616­ 293-6478. ANIMAL CAREGIVERS- am or pm shift. Honest, hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Expe­ rience not required, will train. Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to: animalcaregivers@outlook ■com(616)868-7382. li RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. 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. Wednesday-Friday 9am-5:30pm, Sat­ urday, 9am-2pm. u* * - -------- For Rent Call anytime lor Sun & News classified ads HOME FOR LEASE. 3 beds, 2 baths, includes appliances, de­ tached garage & shed, paved road. $1,000 per month, plus utilities, lawn care & snow removal. TK Schools, Yankee Springs Twp. No pets and no smoking preferred. 616-437­ 0013 or leave detailed mes­ sage. pkoval@greenridge.com 269-945-9554 or 1-809-879-7985 'Wot 'Dawy 'Duwt, (tywut 281l, _ -asiis85 SASKATOON GOLF CLUB is looking to fill positions in the restaurant, pro shop and cart staff for the afternoon, evening and weekend shifts. Grounds maintenance has openings for weekday morn­ ings. Apply in person, 9038 92nd, St. Alto or online at saskatoongolf.com I employment./ Bet fcirgtfjtal Oaenfiaug •f German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises •/ t 10 DUBBINS o> ■r I V ’^1 I » c fl regular OFF priced entree Ml cherry valley hotdawo.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 t * rJ , Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers ■MM J •i Any honor extended * -fl hn i Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ! Pizza 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 Lake Estate T 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. FARM BUREAU This newspaper will not knowingly accept INSURANCE any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers arc hereby informed K ’J M I PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Your local agent insures your f Three Brothers Heritatge Day IV 1 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 LLC CUSTOMER Appreciation ... c FREE Pig Roast August 19th 11am til’ food is gone! that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper arc fnea/'iMtce, Compa/a^ available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call (he Fair Housing Center at With Baked Beans, Potato Salad & Lemonade 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville / tl r t H£ 4 I <• I I EQUAL H0U9H0 OPPORTUNITY 1 T» « A » eR'll X69-795-515O (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 418 S. Broadway, Middleville, MI 49353 % 4 I I 4 l > 4 | 4 ■ * �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 12, 2017 Thornapple Area Parks Rec improves ball fields for young players this year with help from donations and Commission was able to provide an improved ball field Thomapple Area Recreation and The Parks TAPRC received from Chemical grants. The donations * - crt • 4 -C’ wF I r t 4. << * Uf 1 | I - * -4 F • % •*’ >' Tr If f ’Z •■f < •Ml ‘ 1 / I f * r— r Mb** < - ■ •1 Ar* > * * ■ I ■ * < • / — 1> This is what the ball field at McFall Elementary looked like prior to this year’s upgrades. ------ T 7 7 ■ / r I 1' * • 3; 1 \ X r ■i- J M IJ ■ kJ ** n R> * * C1 ’Ll* * * F •• r >5 r-« Am 1 ■ ’ ■I V i-; Vr ' ■ Fl Li •4 n A J< A * $ V 7^* W « /’al J t - r i— • 3w\>* Ml -M r. >'1 ’ ♦ ! 3 ■ < < a ’^i Wr •sw •* i r* PS t f\ a fl' « ‘ w*- *v . • -A .’i Ta •* ? 1 If —Jl * < ♦ il ■* Mr<H • ■ p <• V - < r ■*< V r - rr ’ «' - s£>* ’’ • fl » •» •• ••• ^4 , I Improvements made to the ball field made it much safer for players. 1 F Envelopes & Resume/Special® Paper Many different colors! ALL Love-Pop Laser Cards 'JKatt (As seen on Shark Tank) Buy one Get one 12 OFF I FRAMED ART I ’■ il 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings I 269.945.9105 [ F OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 Pack & Ship e Yankee Springs veterans memorial to be dedicated at fire department ,-4 r* 4 4 •V ,-T ' VK r i 7ff \ F< •^1 ■ I *T vj* \ 1 £ - Ji I /* I i 4 F * r 1 and summer greatly improved the playing conditions, she said. “It really was a community effort,” she said, The field served as home to about 93 players in the machine-pitch division this spring and summer. In all, some 370 baseball players age 5 to 15 were in TAPRC programs this year. TAPRC is a joint recre­ ation commission between Thornapple Township, the Village of Middleville and the Thornapple Kellogg Schools. The TAPRC also has ball­ fields at Crane Road and continues trying to make improvements to those fields, as well. 3* ■» A' । * Bank and Gun Lake Community Church and a grant from the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation. TAPRC fielded the rest of the costs. The $7,100 project includ­ ed smoothing the surface of the field, adding stone dust for the base paths, and reseeding with new grass. Further work will be done this fall with more reseeding and more stone dust for the infield. TAPRC program director Catherine Getty said the field was pitted with holes and lots of uneven surfaces from which baseballs would bounce and hop, creating unsafe conditions for play­ ers. The work done this spring Christian Yonkers floor. Staff Writer “We want the public to After hearing community steer the thing, this is their feedback and counting votes, monument,” said Englerth. the long awaited Yankee Meeting dates are to be Springs Township Veteran’s announced. Memorial will be built at the Until ground is broken, fire department. donations will be collected at The township kept all lines the fire department for a of communication open to fundraiser auction next get the pulse of the communi- ]month. ' “Donations may be ty. Two informal meetings placed in the trailer parked at were held, and a vote was the south end of the fire sta­ taken to put the memorial at tion. Items of quality and the Township Park or fire value are requested. station. With an overwhelm­ The auction will be held ing 90-18 margin, the memo­ the first weekend of Sept. rial will go to the fire station. Specifics are to be announced. Greater visibility to M-179 All proceeds will benefit the and expanded parking were memorial. big reasons the fire station Donors my purchase bricks was selected. The park’s in honor of a loved one or noise and bustle, others service member. Names will noted, may not be suitable for be engraved and set at the the solemn memorial. It memorial, would also open it to vandal­ To make a donation, vol­ ism and becoming a piece of unteer, or for further ques­ park play equipment. tions, call Mark Englerth at But, the job’s not done. 269-838-1289 or Pat Kreple The township still needs to at 269-795-4540. decide where to put the memorial on fire station grounds. In view of M-179 will increase visibility. The downside, road noise and un-engaging surroundings might change the mood of the memorial. Another place vying for the memorial is in Matthew B. Rogers of J the secluded wooded area Caledonia was named to the north of the station. The quiet University of Northwestern and tranquility would be Ohio dean’s list for the June more conducive to the memo­ session for students in the rial’s mission, but it wouldn’t College of Applied be visible from the road. Technologies. “It’s going to be at the fire To qualify, full-time stu­ station, the question is, dents must a grade point aver­ where?” said Greg Purcell. age of 3.5 or better. He's heard differing opin­ ions where it should go at the station, but he and Mark Englerth made it clear the public would decide the final home for the monument. Englerth and others will speak with the American Legion and VFW and mili­ tary reserves to make sure they have the appropriate Alicia R. Czarnecki, daugh ­ space to conduct salutes and ter of Jerry and Bridgett assemble honor guards. They Czarnecki of Middleville, has also need to make sure there’s graduated from the University plenty of space for the fire of Notre Dame. She received department to expand in the a bachelor of science degree future. in environmental engineering. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Caledonia Village sells plot for ► onuoD to anbsV/ 0 VH3 agdliv I asnnD 3lism2 lonuoo 3fIT odi is ad esH >sb io 1 s)ni£m >d) 23Up3T Tq To og ion z ysd) £ Ji lo V32 |T3V3fi Irv 3d) iltdsil jmb)2 .2331 unT basigi; j gnite iv sdl t­ d 9I I I 331 ten Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Caledonia Village Council authorized the sale of 340 Kinsey St. for $1 Wednesday. Adjacent property owners requested the village sell them the plot to make way for a new drive­ way. Village President Todd Grinage said the plot is smaller than the village council chambers. The small triangular plot, at the southeast comer of Kinsey and Maple streets, has belonged to the village for decades. The lot has been maintained for several years by the owners making the request. “We'll never use this piece of property,” said village manager Sandy Stelma. “It’s not going to do us any good, they should have gotten rid of it a long time ago.” Several council members agreed the property would never generate revenue for the village and would pose a liability in upkeep costs, Stelma said the buyers would pay processing and deed fees. Trustee Eric VanGessel agreed the plot wasn't generating growth or income for the village, but cautioned against selling it for a nomi­ nal fee without assessing its market value. “I just have a problem with basically giving away a village asset, with no consid­ eration, for a dollar,” said VanGessel. He said the plot should be surveyed before, essentially, being given away. “I don’t even think [the plot] has been properly identified,” VanGessel continued, “I want to go along with getalong, but this is the residents’asset, and I don’t think we’ve done our homework to sell it.” Trustee Dan Erksine said the property owners may have claim to the land by adverse possession because they have maintained the village plot for more than 50 years. The motion passed 6-1, with VanGessel casing the dissenting vote. The council discussed crosswalk malfunctions across Kinsey Street, and lack of signage directing bicyclists to the trail. Erksine said he is investi­ gating options for sidewalk repair. Some sections could be repaired by lifting and resetting, while others may have to be ground and re-poured. “We can repair a lot more sections by raising them than we could by grinding and pouring new ones,” Erksine said. Lifting would remove the need for pouring new cement and damaging adjacent lawns. A four-by-five-foot sec­ tion, he explained, can be lifted for $40, whereas a sec­ tion of the same size would cost $160 to grind and replace. “We can lift and repair four sections for the price of one [grinding],” Erskine said. He also has inspected sidewalks at Glen Valley and identified several damaged sections there. The village heard a report on medical marijuana legis­ lation from Kent County district attorney Chris Becker (see related story on page 3). r J See SALE, page 2 * 4 TK ready for new school year Thornapple Kellogg Schools are ready to start the 2017-18 school year with a full crew of teachers and staff. Opening day will be Monday for all staff. Students will be able to visit their classrooms and teachers during open houses Monday afternoon. The middle school open house is from 1 to 3, and the elementary schools and preschool will have open houses from 3 to 5 p.m. All students will have their first full day of classes Tuesday, Aug. 22. It has been a busy summer of hiring for the district, which is welcoming 20 new teachers and several new support staff. The teacher openings were created by a combination of retirements, staff moving to other positions in the district, and some staff opting to leave for other opportunities elsewhere. Pictured are most of the new teachers hired in the district. I J Thornapple planners tasked Township urged to take action with medical marijuana issues on residential firearm discharge I R 2 - i oil Residents complain of ricochets and noise Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Half a dozen Caledonia Township residents urged the township board Wednesday to take action on a landowner shooting behind their houses on Enchantment Drive. Heavy fire from a semi-automatic rifle deafened the community and sent several people ducking for cover, residents said. Ricochet was heard by others from the firing just behind their homes. The shooting started Saturday, Aug. 12, at 6858 McCords Ave., and lasted for hours, residents said. According to Kent County records, the parcel is owned by Steven Geelhoed. on Landowners Enchantment Drive are within several hundred yards from the shooter’s tar­ get area, and several houses lie-less than a mile behind the line of fire. “We had an incident last Saturday in which bullets were going through the neighborhood as far as a mile, and person and his grandchild, the sheriff told me, had to duck for cover,” said John McDowel, who lives on Enchantment Drive. McDowel asked township board members to consider an ordinance against firing in residential areas, “I found we don’t have an ordinance here in Caledonia,” McDowel said, adding that several municipalities in Michigan have ordinances restricting fire­ arms discharge and firing ranges. “I think it’s an issue we have to address,” McDowel continued. “I know it’s a tough one, I know there’s a lot of Second Amendment rights we have to look at. But I also have the right to enjoy my property, and right now, I can’t enjoy my prop­ erty when there's firing going on right behind my house.” Kent County Sheriff's Department has been helpful getting the property owner to relocate his firing range from the property line to the center of his property, McDowel said. The shooter agreed to put up a berm at the prompting of the sher­ iff’s department. “I’ve asked the sheriff’s department if he could put that toward the middle of his field, but we don’t know how that’s going to go.” McDowel said people in his neighborhood hears gun­ shots every week. The arrival of deputies stopped last week’s shoot­ ing momentarily, he said. “But as soon as the sher­ iff’s department left, he let out another burst,” McDowel told the board. “He’s going to shoot when See SHOOTING, pg.10 Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The Thomapple Township Planning Commission will be charged with developing ordinances that may eventu­ ally allow licensed medical marijuana businesses in the township. . Township board members Monday approved moving forward with developing the ordinances and have already been approached by prospec­ tive marijuana business own­ ers. The ordinances will have to be brought to the township board for consideration and vote. Township officials said just because they are having the planning commission develop the ordinances, they are in no way saying whether they will approve the ordi­ nances. Trustee Ross DeMaagd said he hopes township offi­ cials continue to digest infor­ mation and research more information before a final decision is made. His con­ cerns, he said, are outside the scope of state law. “I’m definitely not in favor “This shouldn’t be any different than having Pfizer wanting to develop a site here. We shouldn’t be an obstacle for that.” Trustee Ross DeMaagd I I I of marijuana,’' he said. “But I do believe a property owner has the right to use their property in a legal matter at their own risk.” Federally, marijuana use is illegal. Michigan and other states have approved legal­ ization of medical marijuana for use by patients, and some states have approved recre­ ational use of marijuana. Still, the federal government looks at marijuana as an ille­ gal substance and could force See PLANNERS, pg. 10 In This Issue... • For many townships, adopting marijuana policy is hazy • Unlimited access to TTES building creates heated debate • New community senior center to open in Middleville • Scots start golf season with Kent County Classic win 1 I I �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 19, 2017 Fr activists’ protest hydraulic fracturing well in Carlton Township, demand local action Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Middleville-area residents were among protesters who hefted picket signs at the intersection of North Broadway and Sisson roads north of Hastings Sunday to protest a hydraulic fracturing well recently approved in. The Carlton Township well, known as Boulter 1-17, is owned and operated by Interstate Explorations of Texas. It is Barry County’s first hydraulic featuring well, and the state’s 27th active frack well, according to the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. A 300-by-300-foot pad is already being cleared in preparation for drilling. Land movers arrived at the site and began work shortly after the DEQ’s Oil, Gas and Minerals Division approved the permit in late July. Interstate Explorations is expected to use approximately 1 million gallons of freshwater to complete the well, which will be drawn from aquifers at the well site. Among the protestors Sunday was Robert Allen, freshwater biologist and resi­ dent of Grand Haven. Allen, a self-described freelance fractivist, has lobbied against the oil industry in Washington, D.C., New York and Grand Rapids. He has collected more than 10,000 signatures to put a ban on frack wells and to phase out fossil fuels on the Michigan ballot. When asked why he was holding a stuffed polar bear at the comer of Sisson and Broadway, Allen pointed behind him. “Well, they’re supposed to be putting a fracking well half a mile from where I’m standing,” said Allen. “We hope some more peo­ ple will get to know about it,” he said. A lot of people are aware of fracking, said Allen, but he thinks those left in the dark still outweigh those familiar with the process. And worse yet, he fears many people are complacent, “Most people think ‘Fracking’ is a rock band,” he said laughing. “And that’s a fact.” Allen is circulating a petition banning new wells (including deep-injection wells), limiting frack waste and prohibiting air pollution from well drilling operations. “My whole reason behind it is because they use drink­ ing water here in Michigan to drill for gas and oil,” Allen said. He explained the addi­ tion of chemicals for use in hydraulic fracturing renders millions of gallons of freshwater perpetually contaminated and unfit for use. The only option for disposal, he said, is injecting it deep underground, which he and his activist compatriots count just as dangerous as hydraulie fracturing in the first place. “You can’t really clean that water. It’s a waste of water,” Allen said. Boulter 1-17 is a wel­ come-mat for new wells in Barry County, he said, jerking his head in the direction of the well. “Here they come,” he said with slow, deliberate caution, If left unopposed, Boulter 1-17 is the first of many visitors to a county-wide housewarming party for the oil industry, Allen said, “We’ve been isolated here for a long time. But here they come, and they’re not going to stop,” he said grimly. Boulter 1-17, he said, sets a dangerous precedent for the county’s ecology and economy, and prolongs the inevitable shift away from fossil fuels to alternate enery- Sun Published by... “Solar and wind, they’re just delaying it. The oil companies, they’re just obstruct­ ing it,” Allen said. The oil industry is scrap­ ing the not-quite-so metaphorical bottom-of-the-barrel, he said. The industry’s shift to tapping lower-quality deposits and drilling in remote locations proves to Allen the industry is running out of easily accessible oil. Canadian tar pits, off-shore drilling, and the Arctic are the focus of major industry infrastructure, he said “Those are the last places the oil is left; the oil in the land is gone,” he said. “They’re going after the last drop.” Scotland, said Allen, pro­ duced 136 percent of its energy needs from solar. “That’s 36 percent extra they didn’t need, We’re going to be buying all of our energy from other countries if we don’t start making the switch to alternate energy,” he warned. “First thing we’ve got to do is slow down the use of fossil fuels.” He said getting proposals on the ballot focused on phasing out fossil fuels and introducing alternative ener­ gy is key to making a differ­ ence. “It’s the only way to change _ a law in the state of Michigan,” he said. “And we we’’re re so so close. close.”” He pointed to laws adoptadopt­ ed ed in in Maryland, Maryland, New New York York and and Maine Maine limiting limiting oil oil extraction extraction and and encouraging encouragin alternative energy initiatives. Michigan, said Allen, would be very wise in following suit. And what about the polar bear perched atop Alien’s picket sign? '“The polar bear is here because this well is going to contribute to melting the ice in the Arctic,” Allen said. The ice pack, he said, is it News 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chris Silverman csilverman @ j-adgraphics.com •NEWSROOM• Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com Local Family Owned & Operated r— . ■ * *1 ■ 1 A room is 14’x20’ 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room specials I % Protestors assemble a.t the intersection of North Broadway and Sisson roads Sunday to protest Boulter 1-17, Barry County’s first frack well, including (front row, from left) Robert Allen, Diane Pryor, Deborah Kochin, (back) Tom McCarty, Jennifer Smith, Patty Syrek, Eldon Shellenbarger, Dorris Haleal, Alana England, Rene Kermeen, Jackie Townsend and Jackie Schmitz. smaller than it ever has been in recorded history. “And it seems to be get­ ting lower, in general, every year.” The years 2014 to 2016 were the warmest consecu­ tive years in recorded histo­ ry, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, <evidence ’* that bolsters Allen’s asser­ tion. A melting home for the polar bears means a chang­ ing world for humanity, he said, pointing to research suggesting shifts in wildlife and habitat are harbingers of even more extreme changes f°r humanity. “We’re all connected,” Allen said. If wildlife experiences changes, adverse changes, he explained, humans should expect the same just around the comer. Melting ice caps are just the tip of the iceberg. “We’re here just to express our frustration and disap­ pointment and our fears about fracking happening in County,” Barry said Middleville resident Jackie Schmitz. She’s concerned about rural Barry County trans­ forming into an industrial community. Heavy traffic and and water water contamination contamination associated with hydraulic fracturing are her main con­ cems. Like Allen, Schmitz said Boulter 1-17 lays out the welcome mat for the oil industry to kick off its shoes in Barry County. Many oil leases in Barry County are about to expire, she said, and oil operators may purchases new leases with fracking in mind. “I’m concerned we’re going to see a lot of fracking starting up here in Barry County,” she said, Even if it’s a dry hole, she believes Interstate Explorations could use Boulter 1-17 as an injection welL “Which is just as bad as frack wells,” she said. If Boulter 1-17 can’t be stopped, Schmitz said local ordinances can make it expensive for oil companies to do business in Barry County, “Carlton Township trust­ ees seem to be open to ordi­ nances,” she said. “They’re concerned, too, because it’s their community.” Schmitz and other protest­ ers spoke before the Carlton sjJ fli* Township board Monday, urging the board to consider ordinances limiting noise, light and traffic. She said she hopes limits can also be set on water withdrawal. Schmitz said she is disappointed in the state’s handling of well permits across Michigan. Dead-end phone numbers and email addresses the state provided for public comment, she said, made it clear the public’s voice is not considered in the decision to permit a well. “It was clear they didn’t want public comment,” she said. “It’s hard to trust people like that.” She doesn’t believe the DEQ has sufficient staffI to inspect wells. Instead, the state mandates self-reporting from well operators, essen­ tially leaving the industry responsible for much of its own regulation. “It’s like asking the fox to guard the chickens,” Schmitz said. The DEQ-OGMD main­ tains hydraulic fracturing and all its processes are safe and have never caused harm to the environment or people. Interstate Explorations declined to comment. 4 *A | \ i i**. ed , >- 101 art tai J p: '■■■ | tali' & radia 9 9 Ht 3 I k SALE, continued from page 1 J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 2 ROOM CLEANING 95 www.weluvcarpet.com % I I 3M I I I The council adopted Kent County’s Hazard Mitigation Plan. The plan coordinates cooperation with local and federal emergency response teams. It also opens the pos­ sibility of disaster-mitigation grants for the village. In response to public com­ ment, Trustee Gary Scholl said drainage and sprinkler systems were being installed at the baseball fields. In public comment, resi­ dent Judy Swift said her hus­ band, who sits on the village planning commission, received his paycheck 41 days late. Stelma responded the council never received the minutes from the planning commission meeting and was unable to issue checks. “It just got lost. By the time our council meeting came around, I was looking for minutes to put in the packet, and I said ‘Where are they?”’ “Over 40 days?” respond­ ed Swift. “That’s totally uncalled for.” Swift continued by saying the planning commission meetings are frequently canceled or changed at the last minute. “This is Jason [Wangerin’s] job,” Stelma replied. Wangerin is the chair of the village planning commission. Stelma said the village has tried to get him to notify the planning commission if meetings are canceled, but last-minute cancellations continue to occur. “We have tried and tried to at least let you know a week ahead of time, and you can tell how that’s working,” Stelma said. “Then get rid of him,” Swift replied. “This is my first time hear­ ing about this,” Grinage said. “I think Sandy and 1 will have to do some investigat­ ing.” Resident Fran Faverman pointed out the poor condi­ tions of pedestrian cross­ walks and sidewalks in the village. Roads and sidewalks, she said, pose a hazard to pedestrians. • Faverman said she has tripped several times on damaged crosswalks and sidewalks. She asked the village if a roll-out asphalt material could be applied to smooth out crosswalks. Grinage said the village had already looked into it and would likely install the mate­ rial soon . The council approved a property line setback vari­ ance for Schuler Farms for a 16-by-20-foot pole barn. According to village ordi­ nance, structures must be at least 50 feet from property lines. The applicant argued that property configuration severely limited construction options, requiring the struc­ ture to be built 25 feet from the line. A soybean field and hedgerow lie adjacent to the structure, which will be used to cure garlic. Msil I * is i $ i �I The Sun and News, Saturday, August 19, 2017/ Page 3 For many townships, adopting marijuana policy is surrounded in haze 1 J ) h > • * ■ < 'SX Sa**. .'•. :r-.' I * hi M 1 I I • Ifa'lfej, 8 Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Since legislation passed last fall, townships, cities and villages have been scrambling to wrap their heads around the heavily nuanced new medical mari­ juana acts and decide how to respond before the laws take effect Dec. 15. Public Acts 281-283 cre­ ate a seed-to-sale tracking system and set the frame­ work for a well-regulated, legal and taxable medical marijuana industry. What type of facility, how many (if any) and where they can go is left to the sole discretion of individual municipalities. Five marijuana production and distribution entities are provisioned under the new acts, including growers, dis­ pensaries, secure transport­ ers, testing facilities and pro­ cessors. “This is basically in your hands now, starting December, on what you want to do with this,” Kent County prosecuting attorney Chris Becker told the Caledonia Village Council Monday. Becker provided an over­ view of the legislation and explained why it’s a good idea for municipalities to decide whether they want to welcome the marijuana industry into their neighbor­ hoods. “It’s up to [municipalities] to adopt and accept an ordinance that says ‘We want a grow operation, we want a dispensary, we want a trans­ port facility,”’ Becker said. “It’s completely up to you to do that.” Though municipalities maintain the right to deny facilities altogether, Becker warned that adjacent town­ ships may be open to mari­ juana, pressuring neighbor­ ing municipalities to adopt ordinances supporting the industry. A lot lies in question before dispensaries and grow houses start popping up across the state. Acts 281­ 283 create a framework for regulation, but come up short regarding the small but important details. Becker said the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs has tasked a five-member board to flush out the details of what the legislation will mean after Dec. 15. “They’re coming up with the meat on the bones, so to speak, figuring out who can work at these entities, what kind of marijuana they can sell and general regulations,” Becker said. According to Becker, however, the state regulatory board is four to five months behind in the job. Despite the importance of the board, he hasn't heard a word yet on how the legisla­ tion will work when it takes effect. “We’re already in August, and I haven’t heard anything - not where they’re at or how they’re going to be doing it,” Becker said. “It’ll be very interesting to see what they come up with by December.” Municipalities, under­ standably, are hesitant to make any definitive policy MJ spirtb' s 4 ■ 4sXb’ EE • R ffiHkbi. in lifetfekfei gifcdfc’ifc ri nik] at IDElfWi’mb in® 11 dteHMto - 1 ? hb*^1** * A t 81 y I ■j I** j, - » ’Si*. << •;.> ■1 *>' 1 V r'J a 7 | PUBLIC ACT 231 uz * ■MFrt WaHTE5.1K^MS growers ... j ! < ^TRA^OmtSS ’ > ? '; J ib Or j < ct & j How many jobs exactly depends on type and number of facilities. A dispensary would produce fewer jobs than a grow operation, he said. He pointed to a $20 million facility likely to be constructed in Kingsley that is projected to create 100 jobs for the community. Dispensaries in Michigan are quite frankly illegal right now,” Becker said. Dispensaries in Lansing and Ann Arbor only exist, he explained, because cities have simply chosen to defy state law. Some cities, such as Grand Rapids, recently closed down dispensaries. Dispensaries operating despite state law buy their products from caregiver surplus, which leaves a lot of holes and regulatory problems in the process. Lawmakers sought to remedy that problem with the new legislation. The capstone of the law is cleaning up the businesses and turning it into a safe, regulated industry. Marijuana is still federally illegal, which means theoretically the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency could shut down any marijuana facility in the country. Colorado, Oregon, Washington and other states have chosen to defy federal law, maintaining their right to exercise control over their industry, “Nobody knows what the Trump Administration is going to do • • • you can set 44 __ * Kent County District Attorney Chris Becker explains the implications of marijuana legislation that will take effect Dec. 15. toward marijuana dispensaries with less-than clear indi­ cation from the state how the law will actually play out. It’s even worse for townships whose planning and zoning is administered at the county level. level. “In the legislation brought in last year, counties were not considered regulators,” said Barry County planning and zoning administrator Jim McManus. The state only delegated powers to pass ordinances to townships, cities and villag­ es, he said, and failed to consider many townships in Michigan whose planning and zoning is handled by the respective counties, Out of Barry County's 16 townships, 11 have yielded their their planning planning and and zoning zoning to to McManus McManus’ ’ office. office. That, That, he he pointed out, is a big problem for for most most of ofthe the county, county,where where requests for pot-friendly ordinances have been stream­ ing in since the law’s inception. Many townships are waiting for the county’s official policy, “But the counties can’t adopt ordinances at this time, because it isn’t considered a regulator under the law,” McManus said, adding that he hopes the state will amend the law before Dec. 15. McManus said the law’s one-year turnover period was enacted to give municipali­ ties time to craft policies. So far, he’s heard no word from the state if counties will be allowed to enact ordinances for townships waiting for the county’s marching orders, “If they don’t have things taken care of soon, we’ll have trouble getting this done by the end of the year,” McManus said. Besides all this, McManus said he isn’t sure how licens­ es will be doled out. Specifically, he’s unsure if a marijuana facility applicant can receive a state license before a marijuana-friendly locale is selected. If the state fails to make concessions for counties, McManus said townships wanting marijuana facilities but without their own planning and zoning may have to adopt ordinances by authori­ ty of their special police powers. His office would work closely with such town­ ships to ensure proper zoning respective to each facility and assist townships in executing police powers to grant licenses. McManus said he hopes the state will give Barry County the ability to form policy for the 11 townships looking to the county for direction. Becker said the new legis­ lation promises revenue for municipalities. First, municipalities can charge a $5,000 annual fee to each licensee within their jurisdiction, However, this fee is to offset licensing costs and may be delegated strictly to law enforcement and license pro­ cedures, he said. As an added bonus, the state will charge a 3 percent tax on gross marijuana sales. Twenty-five percent of the tax goes to municipalities proportional to the number of dispensaries within their jurisdictions. Thirty percent goes to counties, 5 percent to sheriff’s departments and 5 percent to the State Police. The municipality’s share, Becker said, is “free money” to be used in the general fund. “And that’s in addition to the jobs,” he continued, “There are jobs that will be created.” [facilities] all up and they could clear them out,” Becker said. There’s no guarantee the federal government wouldn’t take action on at least some state-sanctioned facilities, he said. Becker, who approaches the the issue issue from from aa law law enforceenforcement perspective, pointed out trends in states that legalized marijuana for recre­ ational use. Colorado, he said, had 100,000 users in 2012 before legalization. Right now in Michigan, 218.000 people get medicinal marijuana from the state’s 38,000 38,000 caregivers, caregivers, suggestsuggesting Michigan might become more green than Colorado. Colorado has 424 marijuamarijua­ na na retail retail stores stores now, now,outnumoutnumbering Starbucks and and Starbucks McDonalds, he said. “And, we’re moving in that direction. Watch in the news and they're petitioning for full legalization. There's probably a good chance it’ll be on the ballot for next November before we really have a chance to figure out how this law will work out," Becker added, The benefits don’t come without risk, Becker warned. He pointed to rises in child­ hood marijuana use in Colorado, Colorado, which which indicates indicates pot usage by children under 6 has increased 150 percent since legalization. Furthermore, a district attor­ ney in Denver reported a nearly 50 percent increase in Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! 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Despite apparently glum statistics, Becker said he believes medical marijuana is a legitimate treatment for a conditions. variety of However, he stressed the importance of keeping it in the hands of those who need it and out of the hands of those who abuse it. Village Caledonia Manager Sandy Stelma said village has been the approached by prospective marijuana entrepreneurs seeking Caledonia as their home base. Stelma said the Village of Caledonia will have a policy by October, Thomapple Township has delegated authority to its planning commission to draft marijuana ordinances for the consideration. board’s is Baltimore Township reviewing ordinance options to expand an existing grow Orangeville operation, Township has a dispensary on Marsh Road south of Gun Lake and awaits county action before adopting future ordinances. In. AYNARD’S •«=. *- . .flu Lwater conditioning mb Stop staining laundry, sinks and showers. Call Today! 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A celebration of her life will be held at a later date. > •I w MS :* 5 * Aly1, • f A V* XJ -t * c In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to a char­ ity of one’s choice. Condo­ lences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome .com. STORAf 269-795-8473 Reserve Now and Save! 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) 6uhui/ CLARKSVILLE STEAM AND GAS ENGINE SHOW August 25, 26, 27, 2017 Gates are open from 8:00am to 8:00pm. ■ % 7 L- , - it I .............................................................................. • Bailing • Tractor Parades ♦ Shinglemill • Thrashing • Silo Filling • Steam Powered Saw Mill Tractor Games in the evening. Free popcorn after the games^ Friday is Senior Citizens Day and Seniors get in for $3.00 an day Craft Sales - Flea Market Homemade Ice Cream Breakfast, Lunch & A Dinner Daily Children under 12 get in FREE 1 For More Information Call: Vickie (616)893-5545 ! Directions: Take the Clarksville Exit #58 off 1-96 and go south to Robbins Rd. then go west to the show grounds. Robbins Rd. is just over the reail road track after you pass Big L Lumbar. LMJO3OO363 D D » I A' A & $10,000 PRIZE BOARD EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ^9 / Doors: 4 PM • Sessions: 6 PM DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. k GET READY. GET SET. V/JIF on GET YOUR FIREKEEPERS CASINO * HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 I 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek. Ml 49014 14 4 playing Iniigo to ?vin in Schc-duk Schc-di 1 stibjecI to cbanu*- Mai ntji'ds Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thomapple Township’s fire chief is used to heat, but he probably wasn’t prepared for the firestorm thrown at him and other township offi­ cials as an added agenda item to Monday night’s board meeting. Discussion of access to the Thornapple Township Emergency Serivces building ended with raised voices, some obvious differences of opinions between board members, and a call from the supervisor for order. Township board member Sandy Rairigh asked that trustees be given codes to be able to gain access inside the fire station whenever needed, She is a member of the prop­ erty and building committee and said she felt it was important for members of the committee to be able to keep tabs on the structures and repairs that may be needed. She asked for all the trustees to have access to all town­ ship facilities. In the past, trustees did have codes to access the emergency services building. But when locks were recent­ ly changed, trustees were not given new access codes. Township Supervisor Mike Bremer said he didn’t think it was necessary for everyone on the board to have access codes for the emergency services building to get in and wander around the building any time they chose to do so. Township Clerk Cindy Willshire agreed. “We don’t know when they [emergency personnel] are sleeping or having other departments in fortraining or whatever,” said Willshire. Bremer suggested a courtesy call to the chief prior to visiting is in order. Chief Randy Eaton said he would appreciate that since he has some concern about people wandering into the building whenever they want. He said he’s more than happy to allow access to any of the board members, but would respectfully request a call first. “Showing up on a whim is not acceptable. We may have training going on or other departments in. We may have inspections taking place,” he said. “We may have firefighters or emergency workers sleeping.” The fire station houses millions of dollars of equip­ ment, Eaton said, and he is responsible for it. “I don’t see why a courte­ sy call isn’t acceptable,” he said. Trustee .Andrew Lindemulder fired back, say­ ing, “I don't see why we can’t come in. We’re supposed to be managing that building. We are the town­ ship trustees.” Trustee Jake Jelsema said he tried to get in one day to • see if he could figure out why the fax machine wasn’t working. He said he couldn’t get into the building. “I was trying to help and I u I don’t see why we can’t come in. We’re supposed to be managing that building. We are the township trustees.” Andrew Lindemulder, township trustee couldn’t,” Jelsema said, Eaton brought up an issue where Lindemulder asked another emergency services employee to go through and give an assessment of the building without the chief’s knowledge. “That should have come to me as the chief,” said Eaton. Lindemulder argued he has the right to ask anyone in that building for information, He also said if he sidestepped a chain of command, he apol­ ogized, but continued to voice his right to have access to the facility at any time. As the discussion contin­ ued, Lindemulder was asked to lower his voice when he started becoming quite loud, Bremer asked the board to consider giving the chief the courtesy he deserves by call­ ing before going into the building, “It’s a courtesy he hasn’t received tonight - [a courtesy] of communication,” said Bremer. “There isn’t a reason for us to drop in and out.” Township treasurer Deb Buckowing voiced frustra­ tion after everyone made a big deal about access to the fire station in case of an after-hours after-hourssituation, situation,but butthat that no noone one wanted wantedresponsibility responsibility for for the the township township hall hall inin an an after-hoursemergency. emergency. after-hours She said she brought up the need for someone to be available to the township hall on weekends and after hours in case situations came up. She said she’s answered calls after hours several times, but feels it is a growing responsi­ bility that should be shared. “I’m asking for help with this building [the township hall] and I get crickets. Why are you all so interested in having access to that build­ ing?” Buckowing asked. ‘Tm asking for help with this building [the township hall] and I get crickets. Why are you all so interested in having access to that building?” Deb Buckowing township treasurer * Lindemulder made a motion that all township elected township officials have access to the township hall and the fire station. Willshire, Buckowing and Bremer, three elected offi­ cials who work in the town­ ship offices every day, voted against the motion. The four Lindemulder, trustees, Jelsema, Rairigh, and Ross DeMaagd, who do not have office hours, voted in support of it. After the vote, DeMaagd said he could support both sides of the argument. He said he’s probably earned trust at the fire station because he’s not overstepped his privileges over the years, “I do believe it is a rare occasion we may need to be in the building after hours or on weekends,” he said. “I would like to charge each of us to be respectful and be cooperative with the fire department. Just be good neighbors and good family members. ” 1 Buckowing also offered words for the board members to consider. “I have faith in our system and in our board, but we can do so much more together as a unified board. I hope we don’t go into every meeting with ‘teams’ because the vote will always be the same - 4 to 3. I hope everyone is thinking their own thoughts and making their own deci­ sions.” This isn’t the first time the board has ended vigorous nnrl mmotimoc —. - _ _ and sometimes contentious discussions with a 4-3 split vote. Most recently, the board voted to set limits on the amount of discretionary spending available to all township officials. The clerk and treasurer are each allowed up to $500 discre­ tionary' spending per month for items that have not received full board approval prior to purchase. The town­ ship supervisor is allowed up to $200 per month, the same amount allowed for each trustee. The vote came after Lindemulder and other trust­ ees disagreed with a decision made by Bremer to spend $400 to place an ad in a village brochure. Bremer made the decision after contacting board members to gain their input, but the decision needied to be made before a full board vote could be taken at the next monthly meeting. Not only did the board vote to set spending limits, but members also now man­ date any promotional materi­ als for the township receive prior full board approval, no matter the cost. The vote on the new spending policy also was split 4-3 with the three elected votin ■U officers against it and the trustees all voting in support, 0 4 I J* 7 I nr H lite bia f Kent County Sheriff’s Department warns of scams Kent County Sheriff’s deputies are warning area residents about scams continuing in the area. Residents of Kent County are again being contacted by individuals claiming to be from the IRS. Below is an example of one of* the ’ voicemails: * " “Hello, we have been try­ ing to reach you. This call is officially a final notice from the IRS (Internal Revenue Service). The reason of this call is to inform you that the IRS is filing a lawsuit against you. To get more information about this case file, please call can immediately immeaiateiy on our department number (gives number). Thank you.” If residents call the num­ ber provided, they will often ask to obtain a prepaid credit card from a local store and provide provide them them the the credit credit card card number. This is another reminder that these are scams. Once the money is taken from the credit card, there is very little law enforcement can do to identify the suspect and recover the money. The suspect(s) are often not from the area and are difficult to identify because they use spoofed phone numbers that change frequently and are problem­ atic to trace. Other common scams to avoid are: A stranger sends a check and asks you to cash the check and keep some of the money. A different variation of this is a Craig’s List trans­ action where the buyer “acci­ dently” overpays and asks you to cash the check and send them the amount of the overpayment. The banks will most likely cash the check and not realize the check is forged until several days later. You are then financially responsible for the amount of the bad check. We are also getting complaints of residents being contacted by a person saying they have found a virus on the resident’s computer. They ask for remote access to the computer and then hold the computer hostage until a ran­ som is paid. A person contacts you over the phone and claims to be your relative who has been arrested. They ask you to provide them with the num­ ber off a prepaid credit card for bond money. If a stranger asks you to provide them with a prepaid credit number or iTunes card, it is a scam. The best way to avoid these scams is to avoid talking to them on the phone, We are aware of all of these scams and the many varia­ tions in our area, and there is no reason to report them to law enforcement unless you are a victim who suffers a loss as a result of one of these calls. lb 4^ fulf I •n I t 4 «•: ■» . . -w-1 % •• �Thornapple Kello ( Schools is addin. a TK Community Senior Center in the TK Learning Center at 507 West Main Street, Middleville. ♦ SS IS The Learning Center is located beside McFall Elementary, The new senior center will offer a space for senior com­ munity members to meet, enjoy different activities and workshops. There will be an open house planned from 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 21. Some workshops planned for later this fall include learning how to use technol­ ogy ogy featuring featuring how how to to use use aa cell cell phone, phone, laptop, laptop, tablet tablet and and other other items. items. Another Another event event planned is a program to help people learn how to eat health on a budget, increase their physical activity and discover tips for reaching and maintaining a health weight. More information about the senior center activities and events will be posted on the TK Schools website at www.tkschools.org. >1N sw« Hai If 1 TR*i CHURCH DIRECTORY 5 S' > % J First Eantist Church ct Middleville Mow. I jrer lOotgl 1 S7 a *41 Mil w S’? it** baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 Our mission is to worship God and equip reach our community with the Gospel Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! L । www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia ihi KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sen ice Nursery available during service day ofyour week @ St. Paul Lutheran Church lh 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891 -8688 • Preschool (616) 891 -1821 www.stpaulculedonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I BRIGHTSIDE '**• Lttdemiilder, UdtlSIllfa. the best 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service committed followers of Jesus Christ who will All walks, One faith M ft Sunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Make j iviiiNC r /n Cl co el Good Shepherd tKbe (Bib <ime Jflletbobtet Ourdj 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 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 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 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Assoc iate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) K, ’Buildiih] ‘His Chuivh Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz 5 • Church: (616) 581-3419 ’III US rllhl rliri’lld/l US 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm on s«id sp U «is pWijearned vohsji^ ~ t i fe station tassMi CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) X2X bes st overstepped date esj pm BT^esorertbevean. ttte ■’v feie j is 1® pnoiHta it my need to be ntofcuti »K‘b tbeoewsjofei E isEuij,’Is ai 1 sissffiH* dfeDteadiof <W ; j it lespeciM and k asaiffit« m tift »Ttb He the fe fe '«?'* «W 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 WHOSE ty Sheriff; it warns »rf * *a,‘>iJ »*<’ can do ® i.lk*' CALLING? meisagr series AUGUST 6-28 uHelping Others Through God's Loving Grace HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ml church corntntOAemf.org SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am MONDAYS: 7pm (Dutton TlnitecC (KeformecC Church Thy \Nord 5 \s ’ Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm ft Considering becomingG* Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ©CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11.00 AM. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm g^PEACE Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616 891 8661 www.wbilneyvillebible.org KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service.. • • 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. *A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM GOD’S WORD NOURISHES 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org IFC<> I worship warms theheort 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. A ou.se" on the corner... proclaiming the Truth from God's Word. www.samchurch.org <4 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Morning Worship Nursery room available 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 a.m. 106 • • t A 10:00 a.m. 11:00 Community Group - Beg.-Adult Jim Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblcchurch.org ♦ 5*1^2 Orf ol Family Minutnej John Macomber Fellowship Church middlevillecrc.org 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 Pastor Daw D««h Whitneyville Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Middleville United . Methodist Church : »♦ 4 W*5 cornerstone THORNAPPLE VALLEY MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor p.m. Saturday Evening Mass5:00 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Applying All of the Bible to All of Life : 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 ' *«. • “* ? ft Praise I• • ♦ PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 ♦ t �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 19, 2017 Caledonia student conducts summer research at Carthage College Caledonia student Hannah Latham took part in a Undergraduate Summer Research Experience at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. The project was titled Inhibition, “Behavioral Stress Vulnerability and Associative Enhanced Plasticity in Wistar Kyoto Rats.” The project was fund- ed by the Stress and Motivated Behavior Institute of the New York Department of Veteran’s Affairs in Syracuse, N.Y. Each summer, between 25 and 50 students are Carthage students are chosen to participate. Selected students spend 10 weeks on campus doing full-time research with a faculty mentor. 50 YEARS AGO August 1967 All SURE students and faculty mentors meet weekly for lunch, during which stuFifty years ago in the Sun and News dents present their progress. At the end of the program, Julie Makarewicz gathered for their 15th sions. students are required to write Staff Writer reunion at Spring Park in Caledonia Community a project report and display Here are some of the sto­ Middleville. The group plans School announced it might their findings at a poster ses­ ries and headlines making to meet again for its 20thi not open Wednesday, Sept. 6, sion for the Carthage comreunion in 1972 at Spring as planned, since an agreenews 50 years ago in the Sun munity. Park. ment on a master contract for and News August 1967: Aug. 17 the school year between the Aug. 3 A funny fake news story teachers and board of educaA total of 768 residents of the Thomapple Kellogg appeared on the front page of tion had not been reached. School district went to the the Sun and News with the Aug. 31 polls and passed a 4-mill levy headline The Thomapple Kellog >!4 “Would you for operational funds by a believe? To locate Barry student handbook outlined margin of 86 votes. County Jail in Middleville” appropriate dress for stuThe tragic drowning of The story spoofed that Barry dents. “Boys should wear Susan Assfy in the County Board of Supervisors clean clean slacks slacks with with belt. belt. They They Thomapple River caused the made plans to move the jail should have their shirts butMiddleville Rotary Club to to Middleville. The contro­ toned from the second button adopt a project and fence in versial issue over the con- down and worn inside the T-shirts the approaches to the bridge struction of a new jail for the trousers. and so children cannot fall into county seems to have been Bermudas are not acceptable. the river. The Rotary Club solved by this daring and Girls should wear skirts and installed the fencing at a cost forthright action of the supersuper­ blouses or sweaters, or cotton of $350. visors. The supervisors voted dresses. Slacks or Bermudas Rep. Gerald Ford greeted to remodel the old mill next for girls are not acceptable. 16 outstanding members of to the Thomapple River as Shoes for both boys and girls Kent and Ottawa County 4-H the jail. The new jail would should be free from metal toe groups in Washington, D.C. have three floors with the plates or heel plates.” Ten young people from Among the young people on women prisoners on the the trip were Mark Langkamp upper floor, men on the sec- Middleville completed a 10-day course in junior and and Jim Crissman of ond floor and the sheriff’s Caledonia and Dave residence on the main floor. senior lifesaving under the VanHeyningen of Alto. The “The pigeons will retain pos- direction of Mrs. Martin 4-H delegates toured the session of the uppermost [Mary Kay] Hoogerland. Capitol building with a Ford reaches of the building and Students completing the staff member as their guide. may be served to the prisonprison­ course were Patty Rock, Aug. 10 ersers as as a delicacy a delicacy as as a reward a reward Roberta Glass, Judy Thomapple Kellogg teach- for good behavior.” At the Thompson, Cay Vlderman ers and board members end of the story was an edi­ Manon VanKuilenberg, Paul agreed on salary adjustments tor’s note: “The reporter who Becker, Jack Baker, Steve for the 1967-68 year. A start- turned in this sorry story has Frank, Howie Gragg and ing salary for a bachelor of been fired. We found out Tom Norman. These important dollars arts or bachelor of science there isn’t a word of truth in A mass meeting of the help fund trail expansion, degree was $5,900 with a top the whole thing. But, we Caledonia Education ' maintenance and infrastruc- (of $g 600 reached in 10 steps needed something to print on Association was held and a * ' as of $270 ’ increments. Starting ture improvements, such ~ the front page, and this fit in contract offered by the board bridge and culvert construe- salary neatly. . . „ for a master’s degree quite . e All of those Mpeo- of education. The contract tion and repair, as well as law was $6300 with a maximum pie quoted above may begin proposed was overwhelmenforcement and the offset( _ -------- — ------- of $9,000 Fringe benefits their lawsuits as soon as we ingly rejected. The CEA and ting of damage created by included an insurance pay­ return from our vacation in the board had been meeting illegal use. “ ment of $9.30 per month and South America.” with state mediators and fact sick leave of 10 days per The Thomapple Kellogg finders. year, cumulative up to 70 Board of Education approved Thornapple Kellogg See us for color days. contracts for new teachers: Schools will start on time copies, one-hour TK Schools plans for Eileen Woodrum, first grade; with 12 of 13 staffing vacan­ opening day Sept. 5. Patricia Goodrich, Goodrich, junior cies filled. photo processing, Principals will be in their high English; Warren Gary VanElst, a TK High offices beginning Aug. 21. Hydenberk, high school senior, placed fourth in the business cards, Seven positions are still open English; Lyle Kaechele, later national track and field com­ invitations and on the elementary staff. elementary social studies. petition in Iowa in the shot The summer swimming TK Board of Education put, with a put of 60 feet, 2 all your program gave out awards adopted the 1967-68 budget inches. The Michigan team printing needs. from the American Red with anticipated receipts of won the meet with 11 boys Cross. There were 12 begin- $804,600 and disbursements participating from the state, ner cards, five advanced of $836,522. Sandy Schondelmayer of Aug. 24 24 beginners, 10 intermediate Aug. Middleville showed his and two swimmer cards A A lack lack of of staff staff may may put put Hereford steer to a grand awarded. Other participants some grades on half days as championship at the State received youth council the TK Schools begin the 4-H Club show at MSU. awards for their individual year, the paper reported. Five Jim Crissman of Caledonia skills. Some 150 students vacancies still existed in the was named a delegate to the were enrolled in the summer elementary staff, and unless national 4-H Conference in 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north swim program. f they' were filled by qualified Washington, D.C. of Hastings city limits Twenty-one members of teachers, some grades would the TKHS Class of 1952 possibly have half-day ses- «■ $ & $ i if* f lit# Free ORV Weekend in Michigan this weekend The Michigan Department to explore trails in the Upper of Natural Resources invites and Lower peninsulas,” said residents and out-of-state Ron Olson, chief of the DNR Parks " * visitors to enjoy Free ORV Parks and1 Recreation Weekend Aug. 19-20. During Division. “It’s also the perthe weekend, Michigan resi­ feet time to introduce friends dents and nonresidents legal­ and family to the sport as the ly can ride DNR-designated riding season transitions into routes and trails without pur­ fall.” chasing an ORV license or The weekend offers an trail permit. opportunity for ORV enthusi­ Free ORV Weekend not asts to not only explore only offers access to nearly Michigan’s vast system of 3,700 miles of off-road trails, nearly 3,700 miles of trails, but also includes use of the but to consider purchasing an state’s five scramble areas, ORV license or trail permit including Helen’s for the season. Throughout St. Motorsport Area, Black Lake the year, fees generated Scramble Area, Silver Lake through ORV licenses and State Park, Bull Gap and The trail permits are reinvested Mounds. All ORV rules and back into the ORV system. laws still apply. The cost for both an ORV “Free ORV Weekend is a license or trail permit is great opportunity for riders $36.25. Host an Exchange Student Today! (for 3, 5 or 10 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad. Victoriafrom Australia 17yrs. Enjoys spending lime with her family and younger siblings. Victoria plays volleyball and is exerted to k-am ncv> sjuirts 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 (iioryiofrom Italy. 16 yrs. parents, as well as couples ix»w Io phy baseball and spend lime with his dogs Giorgio also with or without children, may host. Contact US ASAP PMs the guitar, and his dreamI ;rt his for more information or to isb to 10 join aa drama drama chib dub at his .Vnerican high school select your student. Your local agent insures your KT ’If• ” R*• bis aateai Mia CASTING CALL » % - -I Of Middleville FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Cotftpafuj, host.asse.com Auditions for the comedy Auditions on Tuesday, Aug 22 and Wednesday, 23 at 7pm, at Yankee Springs Golf Course. Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com $ !3 LV Production dates are... Nov. 3 & 4 and 10 & 11, 2017 at Yankee Springs Golf Course or email info@asse.com For privacy rrosoiit, phoroa above are txx photo* of aaital aitdcnti 31i!X. I Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) Founded in 1976 ASSE Internononal Student Exchange Program u a Public Benefit, Non-Profit Organization. fJ J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or ss/asse it# i. A rm • janes hops eootao lc—ify Cast requires 3 men and 7 women In this riotously funny deep-Texas comedy, the three Verdeen cousinsGaynelle, Peaches, and Jimmie Wyvette—could not have picked a worse time to throw their family reunion. Things spin hilariously out of control when a neighbor's pet devours everything edible, a one-eyed suitor shows up to declare his love, and a jaw-dropping high-stakes wager is made on who bakes the best red velvet cake. You'll wish your own family reunions were this much fun! H �I The Sun and News, Saturday. August 19, 2017/ Page 7 Gun Lake Tribe collecting electronics to be recycled 1V ig tol f’ FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones The Gun Lake Tribe will Electronic waste in landfills way to properly dispose of ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------host its next electronics recy­ can leak harmful toxins into obsolete electronic B ■ z ■■ ■ ■ cling event Thursday, Aug. soil and groundwater. items. Comprenew uses best Stay calm on investment Toller coaster’ 24, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Acceptable items include practices in electronics recyUnless you live near an journey. Different people the ride is over. As an its government campus head­ office and household elec­ cling and data security The amusement park park that that does does aa have have ainerent different ways wavs of investor, though, you can exit company does nrxt not chirx ship elec- amusement quarters near the Gun Lake tronics, cell phones, radios, mmnanw the investment world you ______A,$10 tronic overseas,microwaves, and its lot VCRs of and advertising, you handling a roller coaster ride, Casino. feewaste to recycle TVs, tube-style televisions and computerlaptops, computer zero-landfill policy requires Pr°bably didn't know that Some like to throw their whenever you like. But if ■14 the you take a ‘Time out” from up,enjoyin computer monitors will be monitors, monitors, keyboards and that all electronics are recy- Aug. 16 is National Roller hands up, « every time the investin of abandon, while paid for by the tribe for the mice, printers, sneakers and cled. refurbished or reused. Coaster Day. Actual roller teelin mice, printers, speakers and cled, refurbished or reused, The government campus is coasters provide people with others hold on tightly to the market drops, you risk still power cords. a first 200 units collected. being out of the market when Comprenew will erase or at 2872 Mission Drive, thrills- But as an investor, bar in front of them. When The tribe supports elec­ tronic waste ]recycling destroy all computer hard Shelbyville (follow signs to "how can you stay calm on you invest, you also need a it rallies — and the early drives. area r°Her coaster ot the strategy that works for you, stages of a rally are often because it is a growing con­ area near near the the public public works works and the best one may be the when the biggest gains occur, The collection allows a HniidincA financial markets? building). cern to the environment. Buy quality Furthermore, if you keep Here are some suggestions: simplest: • Know whats in front of investments and hold them investing during a “down” market, you'll be buy in 34 you. If you’ve ever ridden a for the long term. How Ion; roller coaster in the dark, you is “long term”? It could be shares when their price has may find it scarier than if 10, 20, 30 years or more. dropped, which means your you boarded it in daylight - Famed investor Warren dollars can go further - and after all, it can be unsettlin 14 Buffet says his favorite you'll be following one of sort contaminated streams or Planning Alliance Monday at Christian Yonkers not to know where you’re holding period is “forever.” the basic rules of investing: throw them out altogether. 5:30 p.m. at the Rutland Staff Writer going. The same can be said If you've chosen a mix of “Buy low.” “However, people who are Charter Township Hall, Barry County’s new recy­ You can't take out all the investments about investing: If you have quality cling coordinator took the using it properly take good There, she said, she looks no idea what’s in front of appropriate for your risk twists and turns of the first leg of her journey toward care of it,” Archer said, posi­ forward to meeting other you, you might find the tolerance, you may be able to investment road, but by township and county officials J 21^ 14 - and if hold them until either your following•j helping the county reduce, tively. the above j I? “j journey unnervin reuse and recycle. Sarah She’s hopeful Yankee to establish rapport and build or me suggestions, you can help change the -that happens, you could .14 oals Archer with Iris Waste Springs will continue to a networ . make panicky decisions, investments themselves make the ride less stressful From now until January. whjch usua|)y bad ones Diversion Specialists was develop its recycling propossibly and some and nossiblv more undergo recently appointed by the gram and help surroundin ■14 Archer will meet with munic- So prepare for the inevitable transformation, rewarding. board of commissioners to communities in launching ipal representatives across market volatility - it’s a This article was written by • Stay for the whole the county to get a snapshot normal part of the investment help coordinate the county’s their own. “ride. ” When you hop on a Edward Jones for use by Just into the job. Archer of their recycling programs ; landscape. recycling efforts. She visited roller coaster, you’ve got no your local Edward Jones She will submit a report of Yankee Springs Township said predicting the future • Buckle up. When you’re choice - you’re staying until Financial Advisor. be Friday to learn about the recycle-scape of the county her findings to the Solid on a roller coaster, you need be premature. Waste Oversight Committee to buckle your seat belt or Q township’s recycling•a pro­ would J gram. It was her first of many However, based on prelimi­ at the beginning of next year. use a restraint. You want to 1 i' i Si * i * * township visits in the county. nary research, she said she With that information, Archer have the excitement of the A ■ ibb—b* “We talked about the pro­ understands many communi­ will dive into reducing Barry ride but you certainly don’t stream, ram and where they want it ties in Barry County have County’s waste t . want to take unnecessary One possible project in the risks And you can enjoy had recycling in one form or going,” Archer said. BSU Finn • MM UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • S8W • itfFl • AMS She listened to township another for quite some time, future is an “open .borders some of the excitement of iving her hope expanded policy for township recy- jnvestjn 14 without incurring officials discuss the pros and FULL SERVICE & YOU PULI IT more risk than you are cons of the recycling pro­ programs will be welcomed cling.* “I’d like toexplore the comfortable with, too. One ram, including abuse of in the future. 269-381-2300 recycling containers. The Archer was confident in opportunity to have a joint way to lower your risk level 7 township has struggled to saying the first step for recyclingprogram fortown­ is to diversify across a range « * ships who don’t necessarily of investmentsi - stocks. keep a clean recycling reducing the county’s waste I USED PARTS R USED TIRES stream, since some people stream is education. The have a service right now,” bonds, government dump trash and dirty recycla- nuances of recycling should she said. securities, and so on. That This would entail town­ way, if a market downturn bles in the township's bins. It be understood by the public, “It’s a service - just like ships with recycling pro­ primarily affects just one has also been used a dumping that grams, such as Yankee type of investment, you’ll station where unknowing or garbage pickup Springs or Hastings Charter have unscrupulous visitors dump requires funding,” she said, some protection. Recycling doesn’t usually Township, opening their cen- However, unwanted cardboard, elec­ although tronics, clothes and industrial pay for itself, Archer admit- ters to neighboring munici- diversification can reduce the ted, but it’s still vitally palities without recycling of impact of volatility on your waste. H iJ. This is a big problem for important in reducing waste their own. Archer also wants portfolio, it can’t protect recycling programs, Archer streams entering landfills. If to see expanded roadside against all losses or said. Recycling isn’t a reve­ residents are willing to pay recycling pickup, she said. guarantee a profit. She’s excited to get going, nue-producing venture, she for trash pickup, Archer rea­ • Choose a strategy for the said. It costs money, and can soned, why not pay for recy- but will likely spend the rest of 2017 researching recybecome expensive if unclean cling? PUBLISHER’S Archer is scheduled to cling demographics and or unrecyclable waste enters NOTICE: the stream. Facilities have to meet with the county’s Joint establishing contacts. 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 9 ’T h il to in? X .AlI Recycling coordinator makes first stop in Yankee Springs i > •? it *<*•£" v nJ"* o • liT •fin.”•>. bI s In fl Si* S’? At fc w. ;A BIGHT TRUCK PARTS J* ^reponerwh) fa,« Ciktaii !h 1 f । 'i —"333E9 kiniknli fekOMiMiii ttKMfdhfc 9 tataBmoe injljjjSiiM the tod Isl !e' itarafa Ik Iknapple KtDog ta. izrJaasspwd jnsksriKkis: ♦ i kA 11 1 AM jJL 12 A _ _ _ JM IIU» 1 G ra ud Iffl rgm ■OT icol t !• f ew Ask’ll 1 r _!1 JI « mie I5M < * g, »nWc tSai/it A All real estate advertising in this newspaper is (4® ini subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan 616-891-8688 Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ staff . I®1 aS i ii nt* “J *"'-!*•* “*&* i itl I Two injured in rollover crash near Middleville Two victims in a Sunday evening rollover accident near Middleville were trans­ ported to area hospitals with serious injuries. One person was transport­ ed by Aeromed and the other by ambulance. The crash occurred about 6:45 p.m. Sunday near Fawn Avenue south of Middleville. One person was partially ejected from the vehicle. Both people in the vehicle were seriously injured, but did not appear to have injuries, life-threatening according to information from police. Michigan State Police and Thornapple Township Emergency Services were at the scene. gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or St. Paul Preschool C.A.R.E.S! discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such Our students are: Christ-Centered, preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women Academic Achievers, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept Responsible Citizens, with any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed Exceptional Character, and that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis To report 616451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the heanng impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 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Call For A FREE Evaluation »'«<■«' Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director, to set up your personal visit 616-891-8688 We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* “Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn . from it. ” Proverbs 22:6 (800) 470-6732 associates Bill Confon & Associates, a nAtxmsvlde rtpwrws c»«*nts the Social Seiuut/ Admimsfaton. Mwnb«oftheTX&>MBa»As5oc{a<ro<K. Wait H20 MW St Washington D.C nfk* Btowaid Cwnty FL Semces may be pn? i Servants’ Hearts discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at llfi ) MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM i by associated astsenq* fictDsed m other stMes. ‘ The pnxrss fo» detecnwiicig £ I V —— ■ each applicants drsaUlty benefits vane, greatly and can ta*e up. aids of rv« /w. 9 * * ■- 9 r 9 A i > I i 9 t I 4 ■" k r I • 9 9 a I' �•I il^.,, g /'J ' .j J B % 7 ✓ 4 I J a|* • 1 f* \w ^1‘ l’,'.;it^ j •1 .■ <l V-‘ V _>• I VJ -* »•.« «• J •r> b* J u >*• w* V > !SW «s« pit'^ < $ -* I i;as i ta lir If I r? ' • Ui? •^2.’ 4i/i7ri 3'V^be , I k *! b uS ^2>;r *^i. 5wl J » i *< ~ W �The Sun and News, Saturday. August 19, 2017/ Page 9 V Kent County commissioners meet White House officials V 1 L *4 I t 4 1 ' I Kent County commission­ ers Emily Brieve, Stan Ponstein and Robert Womack joined more than 50 county commissioners from across Michigan Aug. 8 at a White House conference to discuss greater cooperation between local and federal leaders. The commissioners were invited by the Trump Administration to share their views on public policy challenges facing local governments. Brieve, commissioner for District 10, which includes Caledonia and Gaines town­ ships, said it was an informa­ tive visit. “Communicating with the various levels of government can be like playing a game of telephone,” Brieve said in a press release issued by the county. “This meeting was important because it gave us, at the county level, a direct line to the White House.” “We were able to commu­ nicate our role in local gov­ ernment and bring light to issues important to counties in Michigan," she said. “This opportunity has allowed us access to departments that provide funding for core ser­ vices to Kent County resi­ dents.” Ponstein said he felt hon- ment," he said. “I am glad I had the opportunity, along with two other Kent County commissioners, to have our voice be heard. Ponstein serves District 7, which includes Grandville and part of Wyoming. “I was asked often, ‘What does the public really think?’” he said. “I simply stated that in Kent County, when residents see a problem, they work together to find a solution; they don’t H1 * 4 The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ tennis team placed third at its opening tournament of the season Wednesday, a four-team tour­ nament at Hamilton. The host Hawkeyes took the day’s championship with 20 points. West Catholic was second with 18, followed by the Trojans with 7 points and Rceths Puffer 3. Turner Halle at second sin­ gles had the best day of any Trojan, winning two of his three matches. The Trojans also got victories on the singles side form Cody Yonkers at number three and Bennett Halle at number four. Alex Hanshaw filled the first singles spot for TK. TK got one win each from the first doubles team of Isaiah Gunther and Sam Dickman, the second doubles team of Joe Dinkel and Ethan Kent County commissioners Emily Brieve and Stan Ponstein pause for a photo while in Washington, D.C. (Photo provided) ored to receive an invitation. “No one with the Michigan Association of Counties has ever known of the White Oly and the fourth doubles team of Nathan Jansma and Ethan Church. “The line up is not final­ ized as of yet and challenges will continue for the next ten days," Thomapple Kellogg coach Philippe Sylvestre said, but both he and coach Steven Rosenberg were extremely pleased with what they saw Wednesday. They were happy with both the returning players and the new ones. The team had a few extra new faces in the line-up during the tournament with three probable starters out with injuries. “The guys rose to the occasion, not necessarily winning their matches, but by being extremely competitive, pushing several sets into tie-breakers and third set tie-breakers,” Sylvestre said. “The returning starters that CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the July 19, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on August 16. 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. 9 House inviting county com­ missioners to appear before them to speak of shortcom­ ings of the federal govern- to / • did get to play did a great job coming out of the blocks and fighting hard." ; TK returns to action at a tri against Fruitport and Cedar Springs Monday. The Kent County Board of Commissioners is looking •4 for residents who are inter­ ested in serving the commu­ nity through appointment to various boards, commissions and committees. Any Kent County resident may apply by completing an online application form on the county's website, accessKent.com/boardappointments. Resumes and cover letters are encouraged and may be attached. The appli­ cation deadline is Sept. 30. The boards, commissions and committees that have openings for terms effective Jan. 1, 2018, (unless other­ wise noted) include: Agricultural preservation board (openings for agricul­ tural interest representative and township representative) Area Agency on Aging of Board of Region VIII Directors Community health adviso­ ry committee (openings for at-large member; communi­ ty-based organization repre­ sentative, health care provid- er, and KISD representative) Community mental health authority board - term begins April 1,2018 County building authority Department of health and human services board (term begins Nov. 1) Friend of the Court citi­ zen's advisory committee (openings for custodial par­ ent and member of the general public) Ford R. Gerald Airport International Authority Board (one citizen living in Kent County and one citizen living in Allegan, Ionia, Mecosta, Barry, Montcalm, Muskegon or Ottawa County) Housing commission Jury commission Kent County Family and Coordinating Children's Council (openings for private funding organization repre­ sentatives and advocate/consumer representatives) Kent District Library Board - Applicants must live in Region 4 (Bowne, Lowell, Vergennes townships and DOBBINS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER ! > I Many different c I • • r Great Deals ALL Love-Pop Laser Cards on. I FRAMED ART (As seen on Shark Tank) Buy one ACDelco City of Lowell) or 8 (City of Wyoming.) Kent Hospital Finance Authority Regional Lakeshore Partners Substance Abuse Oversight Policy Board Land Bank Authority (must be a City of Grand Rapids commissioner or township elected official to apply) Park Millennium Architectural Advisory Review Board (openings for business and design community representatives) Officers’ compensation Officers' commission Remonumentation peer review group (must be a pro­ fessional surveyor to apply) Road commission board Veterans affairs committee (must have served honorably on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces to apply) More information is avail­ able by calling Pam VanKeuren, 616-632-7580 or emailing Pam. VanKeuren® kentcountymi.gov. Envelopes & Resume/S 4 o aging," said Stephan W. Currie, executive director of the Michigan Association of e Counties. “There’s nothing more valuable in the development of strong public policy than to have local elected officials giving their on-theground assessments to feder­ al leaders.” For more information on the Kent County Board of Commissioners, visit accessken t .com/De part men is/ BOC/ members. Kent County boards, commissions and committees seeking applicants TK tennis places third at season's first tournament f feel that way about the federal government; they feel the sy stem is broken and it no longer works for the people." The evening before the conference, commissioners attended a briefing from the Michigan Association of Counties and National Association of Counties on Matters of Importance to Michigan.” “ The engagement of "The Michigan commissioners in this event is highly encour- Get one Now offering factory dealer computer programing for 1/2 OFF GM ■ * '•V — •J Serving the orca • *___ in (or over 20 yean Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Maltes & Models LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S Ownrr, Jeff Dobbin. ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 1351 N.Broadway (M»43) Hastings pi 11 269.945.9105 Ip Pack & Ship OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 9 ♦ / ■ f t 1 9 • �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 19, 2017 SHOOTING, continued from page 1-------------------------------------A he wants to.” McDowel said he can’t invite guests inside or out­ side his house without being interrupted by sporadic gunfire and compromised safety, “It’s the elected officials responsibility for the safety of their residents, and I think we have a safety issue here,” another resident said. Grant Reed recalled when the shooting started last Saturday. “As I sat in my backyard, I heard the ricochets going through the neighborhood,” he said. As a retired police officer, Reed stressed the importance of establishing a suitable backdrop when shooting, which he said his neighbor failed to do. “When you don’t do that, it’s a concern,” he continued, “There’s nothing a person can do if one of my children gets struck by ricochet that’s going to bring them back,” Reed said. “The neighbor­ hoods are growing, this isn’t the country anymore, this isn’t the place.” Reed said he supports Second Amendment rights, but wants people to practice safe, responsible firearm ownership, which he believes is being blatantly ignored by his neighbor. Another resident said he thought fireworks were going off. “One mistake, just one lit­ tle mistake, and my child is dead,” he said, asking that the shooting be stopped immediately until an ordi­ nance is adopted. He reminded the board PLANNERS, continued from page 1 closures of businesses. “It’s all fun and games until the DEA comes in and raids it [the business],” trust­ ee Andrew Lindemulder said, He suggested voters decide whether the township should allow marijuana facilities within its jurisdiction. But township treasurer Deb Buckowing said that’s not an option allowed by law. “We could send out a sur­ vey, but we can’t put the question on a ballot,” she said. By the end of the year, individuals will be able to apply for five different types of medical marijuana busi­ nesses in Michigan: growers, dispensaries, secure transportation, testing facilities and processors. The township, as well as the Village of Middleville and surrounding surrounding communicommuni­ and ties, ties, have have already already been been approached by interested parties. The township can opt in or out for each of the five licens­ es. It may permit one, but not another. And the board will have to decide where such facilities would be allowed and come up with local regulations. 72336 I 1/ f ownshlp of Yankee Spring* UGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 284 N BRIGGS 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 PUBLIC NOTICE VOLUNTEERS STILL NEEDED The next meeting of the Veterans Memorial Committee will be Thursday, August 24, 2017 - 6PM at Yankee Springs Fire Station Corner of Payne Lake Road & M-179 ---------------------------------- DeMaagd said even if the _____ aren ___ ’t within _____ the facilities township, a certain number of medical marijuana users will live in the township. “This shouldn’t be any different than having Pfizer wanting to develop a site here,” he said. “We shouldn’t be an obstacle for that.” Municipalities that allow the new businesses could see a financial boost with the ability „ to charge up to a $5,000 fee for each use. The 5 communities will also communities will receive aa share of the state-imposed 3 percent tax on all marijuana sales with 25 percent going to munici­ palities where the marijuana businesses are located, 30 percent to the counties, 5 percent to local police and 5 percent to state police. Township officials didn’t discuss whether they are in favor of allowing medical marijuana businesses in the township, but said they would like to see ordinances drafted by the planning com­ mission for further consider­ ation. The township board will have the final vote on the matter. Supervisor Mike Bremer voted against moving it on to the planning commission. All others voted to support task­ ing the planning commission with drafting possible ordi­ nance language for the town­ ship board to consider. ot their tneir involvemembers of ment improving road safety on Enchantment Drive. “There, we have cars driv­ ing at 25 miles per hour, and you were concerned about our safety,” the man said, “Here, you’ve got somebody shooting a semi-automatic rifle, shooting off bullets one after another for several min­ utes at a time. We need to be concerned about this.” “The firing was right in our backyard,” said David Tobin. “I wouldn’t go out on the deck or in the yard for over four hours. It was non­ stop, except when the sheriff was there The situation is a balancinS act between property owners rights to safety and. ... quality^of life and the shooter’s Second Amendment rights, said township super­ visor Bryan Harrison. “When it becomes a pub­ lic safety issue, I think you’re absolutely right, it enters new territory,” Harrison said. Harrison reported the township has contacted the sheriff s department, which has launched an investiga. ... ^onwaiting for the investigation s conclusion and will report it to the board, a^so plans on contacting the landowner directly. “Sometimes the conversa­ tion can find compromise, and so we’d like to start there,” he said. Similar issues regarding noise have been treated as a nuisance issue in the past, ■ « SYNOPSIS IRVING TOWNSHIP REGULAR MEETING 8-9-2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00 pmr Five board members present and 5 members of the public. Approved Agenda Dept, reports received. Minutes from July approved. Approved payment of bills. Motion to adjourn 7:57 pm Full minutes available at www.irvingtownship.org. Sumbitted, Sharon Olson-Clerk Attested to by, Jamie Knight-Supervisor 72303 Township of Yankee Spring* 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 48333 268-795-9091 / 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 TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2017 COMMENC­ ING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CON­ CERNING THE FOLLOWING: ZBA 17-09-04 PARCEL ID # 08-16-125-029-00. Property address 1704 Heritage Bay Dr., Middleville MI 49333. a. A request by Karen Hale for a variance to build a struc­ ture that would be 2 feet from the street/road. b. The minimum street/road setback allowed is 10 feet. Article XII - Sec. 12.4.3.a 2397 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 14, 2017, the Village Council of the Village of Caledonia adopted an ordinance authorizing and approving the conveyance of certain Village property. The principal provisions of the ordinance can be summarized as follows: 1. Ordinance Authorizing Conveyance. The ordinance authorizes the Village President and Village Clerk to convey the following-described parcel located between 340 Kinsey Street and the Maple Street right-of-way within the Village: That part of the following-described parcel, if any, lying South and East of the right-of-way for Maple Street: A parcel of land described as part of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 29, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, Kent County, Michigan, described as commencing at the intersection of the Northeasterly line of K.B.E.C. Railroad right-of-way (abandoned 100 feet wide) and the East line of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4; thence North along said East line 498.17 feet; thence West parallel with the South line of South Street 283.0 feet; thence South parallel with the East line of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 to the Northeasterly line of said railroad right-of-way; thence Southeasterly along said railroad right-of-way to beginning. IRVING TOWNSHIP 72296 1. VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF VILLAGE ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF Harrison said. However, this specific situation is more than a nuisance, he clarified, identifying the shooting as a public safety issue. “I could shoot guns in my backyard, too, but I choose not to because I know my neighbors are not as accustomed to gunfire as those of us who are bom and raised here,” Harrison said. He pointed to other options for responsible firearm discharge, the including Caledonia Sportsman’s Club or permission to shoot on rural properties. The landowner was approached to comment. A Kent County Sheriff ”s deputy was parked in the resident’s driveway Wednesday. 2. ZBA 17-09-05 PARCEL ID # 08-16-015-005-60. Property address Courtney Dr., Middleville MI 49333. a. A request by Linda Courtney for a variance regarding a land split for a parcel that is located on a private drive. b. The Zoning Ordinance requires parcels created shall have direct frontage on a public or private road or street - Article XIV Section 14.4.4. c. The Zoning Ordinance requires private streets to be paved and 22 feet wide. - Article XIII Section 13.3.4. 3. ZBA 17-09-06 PARCEL ID # 08-16-005-001-60. Property address 11897 N. Blue Heron Dr., Middleville MI 49333. a. Requests by Donald Mensch for variances for outbuild­ ings in a Residential Lake Front zoning district. b. The maximum allowable size for an outbuilding is 1,600 sf. - Article XII Section 12.7.6. c. No outbuildings shall be located in the front yard in a Residential Lake Front zoning district - Article XII Sec­ tion 12.7.6.a.(l).(a) 4. 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 7, 2017. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to indi- When asked to comment, the landowner replied, “Out of my driveway, man.” Kent County Sheriff’s Department was not avail­ able for immediate comment. A/ $ 4 i A VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Regular Meeting Council Minutes August 14, 2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Grinage. Present: Grinage, Erskine, Dailey, Hahn, Scholl, Van Gessel, Lindsey, March & Stelma. Absent: Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Add the ZBA meeting at the conclusion of the Regular Council meeting. Motion to ap­ prove by Hahn, second by Lind­ sey. Motion carried.. Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence: Approval of Consent Agenda: Motion to approve by Scholl, sec­ ond by Dailey. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Regu­ lar meeting on July 10, 2017. 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. 2. Township Liaison Report - A walk through for Phase I of the Trail was completed on 7/21/17. 3. Planning Commission Re­ port. 4. Other Committee Reports Sidewalk committee is checking into alternatives repair/replacement of some of the sidewalks. 5. Village Manager’s Report Adding a 4th signor to the Village’s checking accounts. 6. President’s Report. Unfinished Business New Business 1. Chris Becker-KC Prosecuting Attorney-Marijuana presentation. He presented us with some new options for Medical Marijuana. The Council will need to decide if we want to allow or disallow, in the Village, any of the new options that are available. 2. 017-16. Ordinance to Au­ thorize & Approve the Sale of Village Property-340 Kinsey. Motion by Erskine second by Dai­ ley. 6-Yeas, 1-Nay (VanGessel). Motion carried. 3. R-17-17 Resolution for Adoption of Hazard Mitigation Plan for Kent County, Ottawa County & City of Grand Rapids. Motion by VanGessel second by Dailey. All ayes, motion carried. Public Comment Extended Judy Swift asked about the ren­ ovation of the Bridge to the shop­ ping center. Boy Scouts will be do­ ing this as an Eagle project soon. She also inquired about some matters pertaining to payroll and Planning Commission issues. Fran Faverman had some concerns re­ garding the painting of crosswalks and grass growing in the cracks of sidewalks causing a tripping issue. Chuck Swift inquired about what is happening with the Schools base­ ball fields. Council Comments: Sending condolences to the families of Dan Hibma. A Charity Bike Run and Auction will take place Saturday at noon from the Family Tavern. Thank you to Chris Becker for the presentation. Adjournment: 8:20pm motion by Hahn, second by VanGessel. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted: Sandra Stelma, Clerk ★Public Hearing 6089 100th St. SE-First Amendment to Resolution ?9 A, A f4 I. /j; I ^i’C I 'MH 'IM 'Mi ki II!! I �O Ak \ Ss si & S\ y\ w The Sun and News, Saturday, August 19, 2017/ Page 11 Wild game processors now need free permit from DNR At its June meeting, the Michigan Natural Resources Commission signed an order requiring anyone who receives compensation for processing wild game to be registered with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. The new require­ ment was brought forward as part of a larger set of deer management regulations related to hunting licenses, chronic wasting disease response measures, urban conflict and other issues. The commercial game processor registration requirement is effective immediately. “This free permit is to determine how many game processors are in the state of Michigan and where they are located,” said Casey Reitz, DNR wildlife permit special- V xX Ik X s * V iw < SS A to to A MTV SV s Si st ■ 5?? ■ ■ ’Mil Mi i cases where individuals are attempting to pay their out­ standing state debts with routing numbers from two U.S. Department of Treasury Bureaus - the Financial Management Service and the Bureau of the Public Debt. Individuals are using these federal routing numbers with ■j I ■I Bruce's to mi Alignment • > Full Service I thMte Body Shop IW in* • • • • I itajw I HO" A -*• i.r. Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience 'Ml brucesframe.com *1 ’ ■ The Michigan Department of Treasury is warning resi­ dents to be alert for a new scam that implies the federal government will pay their outstanding state tax debts or other state debts. Within the past month, the state Treasury Department has noticed an increase in '• 1 ar. If you receive compensation for processing game, you are now required to be registered with the DNR. It is a quick and easy process of filling out an online form and then printing off your per­ mit.” Commercial wild game processors should register immediately so they are legal for the fall hunting season, The form to register is located at www.michigan.gov/ wildlifepermits, and anyone who is unable to fill out the online form should call 517­ 284-9453 for assistance. Food safety requirements and licensing are regulated by the Michigan Department , of Agriculture and Rural Development and the U.SDepartment of Agriculture, not the DNR. MDARD and not the DNR. MDARD and j • • USDA conduct inspections associated associated with with those those regularegulations. tionsWild game processors who have questions related to being licensed or food safety requirements can visit www. michigan .gov/meatprocessing or call at 800-292-3939. Residents warned of debt-payment scam i«lj •M> ist. “As we work to manage white-tailed deer diseases in Michigan, we need to be able to contact processors who might be able to assist us in processing donated deer” she said. “In addition, we would like to provide this information to hunters so they can have their deer pro­ cessed relatively close to home. Right now, we do not have those capabilities. IS* i Bit I, their Social Security number as the checking account num­ ber and listing the bank as either the FMS or the BPD. As a part of this scam, the U.S. Department of Treasury wams that groups are hold­ ing seminars throughout the United States that fraudulent­ ly teach attendees to use these federal routing num­ bers to resolve their outstand­ ing government debts. “Please do not fall for this scam,” said Deputy Treasurer Ann Good, head of the trea­ and Financial sury’s Services Administrative Group. “Individuals who try to pay their state debts in this way will have their payment rejected. Treasury will work with you to resolve your out­ standing debts.” Individuals who think they may have an outstanding state tax debt or other state debt are encouraged to call state Treasury Department's Office of Collections, 517­ 636-5265. More information about state tax debt or other state debt collections can be found at michigan.gov/treasury. Help Wanted Garage Sale GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & budget. Before You a high priced contract with the big dty firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). KAMPS HARDWOODS HAS Permanent full-time positions open. Must be available from 7am-4:30pm Monday-Friday andjiave reliable transportation. General Labor: Starting wage- $10.50/hr. Duties- stacking lumber from conveyor into lumber carts/ banding packages/ laying sticks/ operating hand-held tally machine/ some heavy lifting may be required I other duties depending on which department employee is as­ signed to. No experience or required skills needed. Apply in person MONAl p at 6925 Dutton Industrial Park Dr., Dutton, MI 49316. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE, amimai rADtrnztnc , , ar? ^peccabfe dog^adhty, RAIN OR SHINE! 4622 Thombird Drive, Middleville (West State Rd to Wood School Rd to Grange Rd to Thombird Dr). Thursday, 08/24, Friday, 08/25 and Saturday, 08/26, 2017. 9:00am to 6:00pm. Large selection of men's and wom­ en's clothing (M, L & XL), some tools, various household items, some furniture, and many other misc. items, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Expe­ rience not required, will train. Plan to work weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to: animalcaregivers@outlook xom(616)868-7382. Real Estate TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. --------------------------------------12 YARD ROLL-OFF Dumpster Rentals. time on Rentals: Save t,me your next cleaning or concon­ ject deliver struction project. We deliver the you fill it up, the dumpster, dumpster/you filfiEup, we haul it away. To schedule a dumpster or for more info, info. Contact Devin from Slagel Enterprises, LLC at 269-945-5059, v V- si a ge I e n t er p ri s esl Ice on i TREES R US TREE SERVICE, STUMP GRINDING. PRO­ FESSIONAL SERVICES, FULLY INSURED, 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. (269)795-7012, 269-838-6832. BLEAM EAVESTROUGH ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. :OOF- Experience, J_,ocal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. Wanted BUYlbIG ALL Ji ARDWOODS: Walnut, Oak, Ash, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Will buy single walnut trees. Buying all veneer. (269)818­ 7793 Farm 1ST CUTTING QUALITY Horse hay, $4.00 per bale. Delton, call or text 269-569­ 3900 or 269-350-1356. ''or Sale RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053. ANNUAL BASEMENT SALE: Shelbyville United Methodist Church, 938 124th Ave. Thurs, Aug 24th, 9am5pm. Fri, Aug 25th, 2017,9am3pm. Best prices anywhere! 7801 MOE ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE: Thurs.-Sat., Au­ gust 24th-26th, 2017, 9am5pm. Furniture, art & home accessories. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Home with a great yard- Lo­ cated across from the playground with view of the fountain from the dining room slider. Home offers: Carport, beautiful home site, storage shed, Central A/C, new gas stove, large refrigerator, dish­ washer, washer and dryer, garden tub, walk-in shower. 3rd Party financing available and no application fee! Af­ fordable monthly payments. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today: (888)903-7096. Other restrictions/ conditions may apply- EHO~ Offer ends 8/31/2017. AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ business. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. *5 > See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. NI-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits 1 - Antenna Men k fiJ ■H—H--< Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters I if li usiness Services - 517.646.0439 415 2nd • Middleville TV ANTENNA & TOWER INSTALLATION, REPAIR & REMOVAL -4 Allied Tree Service I & .0^ nrI P'j ■ CAREER OPPORTUNITY Barry County Sheriff's Office *1^J is seeking to fill a full time position of CORRECTIONS DEPUTY For details and candidate requirements please visit Barrysheriff.net Search: Employment Requirement packet is also available at the Sheriff's Office front desk a1 /SI H RlMi -T BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE SERVING SlHCt 1030 1212 W. State St., Hastings, Ml 49058 • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals Mention this ad for a 10% discount. and trims • Specializing in difficult jobs * * a * V % Offers expires 8-31-17 i r n A* f h •w F J Jk I • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't % f >.< ’ *1 ’ leave jobs *i F 4 go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and r 4 Mi - «• nr. iJ * <■■ 1 I e .7 OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates FOR STUMP GRINDING ■ (616) 818-9757 616-427-5209 �•3 Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 19, 2017 Scots start golf season with Kent County Classic win Brett Bremer Sports Editor Some golfers showed up Wednesday, Aug. 9 for the first day of varsity girls’ golf practice. The Fighting Scots have been working on their game a little longer than that, and it showed in the season-open­ ing Kent County Classic at Silver Lake Country Club Wednesday (Aug. 16). The Caledonia girls started their season by shooting a 335 to win the tournament by 36 strokes over runner-up NorthPointe Christian. The 335 is among the best 18-hole scores ever by a Caledonia varsity girls’ golf team. Addy Dixon, one of four juniors returning from the Caledonia team that quali­ fied for the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State finals a year ago, was the tournament medalist with a 79. She had three teammates among the top 12 golfers EllaGrace Wednesday. Mulnix shot an 84, Ashleigh VanZytveld an 85 and Josie Stauffer an 87. “The thing I’m really happy and proud of is how hard they worked in the sum- mer,” Caledonia head coach ing a 380 as a team and East ahead.” The Eagles finished a spot Gus Wagner said. “A lot of Kentwood a 381. Grandville, them played a lot of summer out of the OK Red, also par­ ahead of the Fighting Scots tournaments and took les­ ticipated in the tournament at the state finals last fall. Hudsonville opened its sons. Some coaches com­ placing 11th with a 429. plain that they see their girls Caledonia finished tied season Wednesday as well, Aug. 9 and that’s the first with East Kentwood for secsec­ shooting a 367 in a loss to the three-time time they have picked up a ond ond place place in in the the OK OK Red Red defending three-time club all summer. Conference Conference aa year year ago, ago, Division 3 state champions Lake “I am so lucky that is not behind the league champions from Spring Lake at Hudsonville. Sunnybrook Country Club. the case with our kids. They from Hudsonville. The Lakers shot a 358 to win really worked hard and it Hudsonville “With that performance that dual, showed right away. I was Wagner said his top one or shocked. I was hoping to be maybe we moved up to co-favorites (in the OK Red two players have regularly under 360. A pair of Caledonia’s OK with Hudsonville),” joked spent the summer playing Red Conference rivals fin- Wagner. “But really if you tournaments and working on ished in third and fourth asked me who was the favor­ their golf game. place, with Rockford shoot- ite, 1 would have to put them “It just seems like I have a 59 couple more doing that this year,” he said, Grand Haven will host the first OK Red Conference jamboree of the season Thursday, Aug. 24. East Grand Rapids was fifth Wednesday at the Kent County Classic with a 390, followed by Byron Center 396, Lowell 397, Forest Hills Eastern 414, Forest Hills Northern 416, Northview 417, Grandville 429, Kenowa Hills 438, Cedar Springs 446 and West Catholic 450. I Invasive species course designed to help property owners Land owners looking to take back their land from encroaching invasive species may join the Barry, Calhoun and Kalamazoo Conservation districts at the W.K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary for a course that will equip owners to manage non-native intruders. Starting Sept. 14, the invasive species management course will feature sessions from guest speakers with a variety of experience in inva­ sive species management. Participants will learn neces­ sary steps for strategic man­ agement, from identification and surveying to site restoresto­ ration. The course will culcul­ minate in a customized invainva­ sive species management plan specific to attendees’ properties and goals. Participants will need a internet computer with access in order to take part in the course, either at home or a reliable public facility. Portable computers or smart devices are not required but would be helpful to have in class. The course will meet Sept. 14, 21 and 28, and Oct. 5, 12 and 19, all from 6 to 8 p.m. at the bird sanctuary near Augusta. The cost of attendance for sanctuary members is $100, or $120 for non-members. Registration is required, and participation is limited to 45 individuals. The course is funded in part by the Michigan Invasive Species Grant Program. The W.K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary is at 12685 East C Ave., Hickory Comers. More information about the course is available by sarah .nelson® emailing macd.org or calling 269-9084135. I r t > p I Invasive species, such as this Japanese knotweed, are spreading every yearaiTd presenting more challenges for property owners. (MSU photo) County re-establishes brownfield authority A FREE COMMUNITY TAILGATER THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 AT 5:30 PM DUNCAN LAKE MIDDLE SCHOOL WALKING TACOS, NACHOS, COOKIES, JUICE & WATER I BEING HOSTED BY: HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CALEDONIA & PEACE CHURCH IN MIDDLEVILLE . I. 4’ »« I? 11 Jt A • ♦ •w ♦ u •» ■ * 1 » | | 1 •Jk 4 I I J-> 1/.' ; | Amy Jo Kinyon Managing Editor Members of the larry County Economic Development Alliance can now add brownfield redevelopment authority member to their resumes. The Barry County Board of Commissioners Tuesday voted to recommend the appointment of several mem­ bers to the BRA in response to a request from the Village of Middleville. The village has a proposed redevelop­ ment project in downtown and is requesting the county brownfield redevelopment authority’s assistance. County Administrator Michael Brown explained the initial brownfield rede­ velopment authority was established in July of 2002, but due to a lack of projects, has become inactive, and previous members’ terms have expired. He said members of the alliance have vol­ unteered to serve on the board. The monthly meetings of the alliance would facili­ tate the brownfield redevel­ opment authority meetings and “would allow for mem­ bers of this already active, development-focused coun­ ty-wide entity to perform a dual role and maintain an active county BRA," reads the county request form. An established brownfield redevelopment authority may use local tax increment financing as a tool for property redevelopment in local communities. The authority is tasked with reviewing proposals for the redevelopment of eligible properties and identifies any financial incentives available to help with the redevelopment. Currently, the City of Hastings is the only entity in Barry County to have! a brownfield redevelopment ’ ‘ authority, any brownfield* projects outside of the city would fall under the jurisdic­ tion of the country redevel­ opment authority. The county board recom­ mended the appointments of David Jackson, Cindy Vujea, Urqhart, Brian Urahart. Jerry Czarnecki, Jim McManus, Travis Alden and Chelsey Foster to the new BRA board. At their meeting Tuesday, commissioners also recom­ mended the approval of a Michigan Department of Agriculture Farmland and Open Space Preservation application for Timothy and Pamela Tobias of Woodland. The program, known as PA 116, preserves farmland and open spaces and enables farm owners to enter into a development rights agreement with the state. The Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development administers the program, and according to its website, the agreement is designed to ensure that the land remains in an agricultural use for a minimum of 10 years and ensures that the land is not developed in a non-agricultural use. । Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-890-870-7685 I.1 5’ 1 I r �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-08-26.pdf 8c305b0d82c74e16c94b59331844ed22 PDF Text Text r K i UR ■ 1? J ▼ d Neu L I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 34/August 26, 2017 .on Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year DEQ grants reconfiguration permit for Gun Lake marina, county takes long-awaited action »q DO Christian Yonkers Staff Writer After a drawn-out process involving the state, county and countless private and public stakeholders, the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has approved a reconfiguration permit ’’ for Lucas * Spoor’s Landing Marina on the south end of Gun Lake. “We have a signed permit that’s wildly different from what [Spoor] originally applied for,” said the DEQ’s Audrie Kirk. ftA rlovni > bos )i Iduq irioiM liivnll oiqqfi ifTmq libnnJ to bne silqq/; inbuA Spoor’s original plan ran aground at an impasse over sanitary sewer hookup. The local health department, Kirk said, denied Spoor’s sanitary sewer plan. Spoor instead removed his expansion proposal and sought reconfiguration, Following the DEQ’s per­ mit, Spoor will reconfigure 17 slips in accordance to the reconfigured plan, was Reconfiguration approved to protect riparian rights and property setbacks, Kirk said. No expansion will be allowed, and if Spoor wishes to build beyond the reconfiguration, he'll have to start the entire DEQ process over again from scratch. “A reconfiguration isn't a huge deal from the DEQ’s perspective,” Kirk said. However, it’s a huge reduction in what Spoor was initially planning. “It’s very different than what he [originally] pro­ posed,” she said. It is Kirk’s impression See MARINA, page 3 Caledonia schools opens doors Monday Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A projected 4,654 stu­ dents will fill Caledonia Schools Monday, up slightly from last year. This year’s budget was developed with an extra 30 students in mind, said Superintendent Randy Rodriguez, but he won't be surprised if 4,700 or more show up Monday. “You just never know true numbers until the students are sitting in their seats, Rodriguez said. A tnsb noil bud 9 ns btee bofl qiue /oris r muri 3T£ ibofl 5* Any growth is good, and Caledonia is well-prepared for another year of academ­ ics, sports, and extra-curricular activities, “There’s a lot of excite­ ment for the start of a new school year,” Rodriguez said. The new high school is open for business, and open houses across the school packed system were Wednesday night, “We’re ready to go,” Rodriguez said. Caledonia schools expect a $49 million revenue for 2017-18, up almost $2 mil­ lion from last year. Expenditures have gone up, too, from nearly $47 million in actual expenditures in 2015-16 to a budget­ ed $50 million for 2017-18. This results in a projected budget deficit of $1.3 mil­ lion, which will be accounted for by a light dip into the fund balance. This year’s ending fund balance is pro­ jected at $7.3 million. Construction has begun on a permanent dock at a contested marina on Gun Lake. Many new faces join TK teaching and support staff as enrollment grows The Thornapple Kellogg High School band plays the fight song to an enthusiastic crowd of teachers and staff while the school mascot led the cheers. I noO leriteg illsrIoB 10 bne Committee members who worked to make the Middleville Area Veterans Memorial gathered after the dedication include (from left) Jerry Welsh, Jim French, Ed Schellinger, Sherry Ronning, Lois Bremer, Mike Bremer, John Jelsema, Rich Jenkins and Charlie Pullen. M Middleville honors veterans with long-awaited memorial Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Nearly 10 years ago, a group of interested Middleville-area citizens gathered to discuss the possi­ bility of creating a veterans memorial. Saturday, that dream was realized and the memorial was unveiled and dedicated to the public. slbbiM ) ylilid lom^m lomem Jerry Welsh led the dedica­ tion service and thanked the community for its support in raising the $100,000 to make the memorial possible. He especially thanked three committee members who have been part of the plan­ ning process from the start nearly 10 years ago - Ed Schellinger, Lois Bremer and Jim French. “They had a dream, and we are able to share it now today,” said Welsh, Schellinger said he was pleased and felt very good the and how it .-about ---------r project u all turned out. It’s been a long time, but €4 See MEMORIAL, page 8 With the 160-plus member TK Trojan marching band playing the school fight song, the TK mascot pumping his fists in the air and teachers and staff standing and cheer­ ing along, the start of the 2017-18 school year started Monday morning with many new faces. TK Schools welcomed 21 new teachers, along with 13 new support staff Monday during the teacher’s back-toschool event prior to students who started classes Tuesday, We’ve never seen *the «««-♦-u' kind of changes we have here this year. We have 21 new teachers. I’ve never seen anything remotely like that here before,” said Superintendent Tom Enslen. “Our enrollment is through the ro°^ an<^ we re busting at the seams. An additional kindergarten class was added late in the summer because of increas' enrollment numbers. _r , . . That moved a preschool classroom from McFall to the Learning Center in a room that was being pre- pared to house the new community senior center and pro­ grams. Instead, the senior center will be moved to an available room in the high school. Enslen said it’s quite an achievement in years when public school enrollment in many districts across the state has been declining and the state’s birth rates are the lowest they've been since the 1950s. “We are very fortunate to be in a very healthy school district. People want to be here,” he told the staff. “They love you [teachers and staff] and they love this school dis­ trict.” TK Board of Education President Don Haney also welcomed everyone to the new year. “One of the noblest of pro­ fessions is teaching. You all play a vital role in helping raise young kids be produc­ tive members of society,” I J See SCHOOL, page 2 In This Issue... • Memorial dedication ends emotional week for Middleville Gold Star family • Enrollment increases force new TK senior community room to relocate • Shortage of affordable senior hous­ ing brought to village in annual report • Scots get by Highlanders with two quick fourth quarter TDs ( f * - l! ( % 1 �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday. August 26, 2017 SCHOOL, continued from page 1 o; - 'ft & Maxon, William and Elias Buckingham take a break from visiting their classrooms to check out the Lee Elementary library with librarian Cindy Brooks. Maxon is entering Teachers Jeff Dock and Matt Wonders look ready for another year at Thornapple second grade at Lee, William is in kindergarten at McFall and Elias will start pre­ Kellogg High School. school. Haney said. “I've never been more optimistic about our youth and their education.” Patrick Jansens, represent­ ing the United Way of Barry County, said he was glad to return to TK. A 2002 gradu­ ate, Jansens joked that he wasn’t a very good student in high school and that he was pleased to see many familiar faces still teaching at TK. “I only made it because of the support of so many great teachers,” he said. Jansens told the teachers and staff about the many ways United Way assists stu­ dents in the TK district through the backpack pro­ gram, food and school supplies. He thanked the staff for their continued support of United Way that directly affects students at TK. Kristen Cove and Mike Bremer also addressed the crowd briefly, representing the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation. This is the 25th year of the TAEF which has assisted in educa­ tion at TK through grants for classrooms, scholarships for students, and the Kickstart to Careers savings program for all kindergarten students. Each kindergarten enrolled in a Barry County school or homeschool gets a savings account started with $50. In addition, the TAEF gives TK students an additional $5 added at each of their first, third, fifth, seventh and ninth grade years. With $108 million in the foundation, TAEF has donat­ ed more than $450,000 in scholarships to TK graduates since 2007 and plans to give out about another $40,000 this year. Enslen said he’s been in the district for 17 years, and 34 years total in education but that this is his last year. ‘I don’t know how to feel, This is my last year,” he said. Tm very — excited .................. ------ —about — it but it’s hard to imagine life beyond education.” The number of new per­ sonnel are a combination of filling spots vacated through retirement and resignations, as well as adding positions. There have have also also been been numernumerThere ous internal employment shifts. New staff members include: Teachers - Annie Bosch, early childhood special edu। cation/Lee resource; Teigan Mitcham, young fives; Jacob Bultema, kindergarten; Lindsey Murray, kindergarten; Sarah Hartman, first grade; Nate Poll, first grade; Courtney VanLaare, McFall speech pathologist; Katie Marsh, second grade; Ashley Fandel, third grade; Katrina Deters, Lee and Page music; Christopher Cole, middle school math and science; Scott Aldrich, high school English; Melissa Doran, high school Spanish; Erin Lewis, high school science; Rob . Rostar, high school resource room, David Salminen, high school social studies; Jessie Schuett, high school resource 1 room; Melissa Thaler, mid­ dle school health/high school physical education; Katie VanOpstall, high school math and science; Molly Zemaitis, speech pathologist; and Sarah Hammer, special education director. New support staff Tammie Burbridge, McFall paraeducator; Lyndsey Carpenter, McFall interventionist; Jenny Carpenter, McFall special education paraeduca­ tor; Michelle Harring, Lee interventionist; Amanda Jonker, Lee interventionist; Keri Bufka, Page office monitor; Jennifer Kolhoff, Page interpreter; interpreter; Karen Page middle school Raphael, counselingsecretary; Janelle Bailey, high school food ser­ vice; Sarah Middleton, high school attendance secretary; Gary White, K-8 maintenance; Matthew Lineback, bus driver; and Carly Potts, bus driver, Arva Retirements VanderPIoeg, early child­ hood special education teacher; teacher; Barb Crawford, early childhood special education paraeducator; Kay Griffith, kindergarten teach­ er; Judy Fletke, lee elementa­ ry paraeducator; Eric Proseus, elementary music teacher; Terrie McClure, Page office monitor; Brian Willshire, middle school counselor; Gary Gary Yoder, Yoder, K-8 K-8 counselor; maintenance; Beth Beth Ploeg, Ploeg, maintenance; high school counseling office secretary; and and Joyce Joyce Blood, Blood, secretary, & - I K*L hWwf New middle school assistant principal Lyndsey Fischer is all smiles on opening day with administrative assistant Heidi VanAman and middle school principal Brian Balding. Brann’s LIVE MUSIC 7pm-10nm Michelle Moretti MU0 CLUB SZCLUSI’/S!! English; Aaron Eding from highschool Spanish to high .'J C«/Z,LE * l-v . r. ' OpBi—VplH I ’F" > k 6 YEARS pathologist; Jordan Day, bus driver; and Mari Price, spe­ cial education director. Internal shifts in job assignments included Miranda Baranek from second grade teacher to early childhood special education; Mamie Lambitz from first grade teacher to elementary at-risk teacher; Martha Thome from middle school English to middle school science; Luann Schnur from middle school science to middle school math; Lindsey Baxter from high school English to middle school district technology. Resignations Molly Anderson, first grade teach­ er; Casey Williams, McFall speech pathologist; Michelle Tuokkola, McFall paraeducator; Taryn Fritz, Page special education paraeducator; Mike Munjoy, Page custodian; Dawn Haveman, middle school food service; Heidi Alvesteffer, middle school interventionist; Abby Kanitz, high school biology teacher; Shasta Crabb, high school resource room teacher­ Meagan Allison, high school interventionist* Dawn Zondervan, district speech COME CELEBRATE 6 GREAT TEARS! Thursday, August 31 $6.00 ** Burger Baskets $6.00 - Steak & Bakes $|.6O - Wings £< your FftOZEN YOGURT MORE school English; Mark Verlinde from high school social studies to alternative education; Steve Guikema from middle school student support to counselor; Lyndsey Fischer from teacher to middle school assistant principal; Amy Wandrie from McFall paraeducator to librarian; Lisa Kitzrow from Lee interventionist to daycare director; Cathy Moore from Page paraeducator to ECSE paraeducator; Shannon Heynig from McFall cleaner to Page cus­ todian; Laura Munjoy from middle school counseling secretary to community enrichment secretary; Dawn Humphrey from high school attendance secretary to high school counseling secretary; Andrew Reeder from alter­ native education paraprofes- ventionist; Trisha Brown from high school food ser­ vice to McFall food service; Lisa Finkbeiner from operations secretary to tech­ nology support; and Ashlee McDiarmid from high school cleaner to operations secretary. Several teachers and staff members also were recog­ nized for their years of ser­ vice. Honored for 30 years at TK Schools were Marla Bierens in transportation, middle school math teacher Mary Francisco, and high school industrial arts teacher Andy Kopf. Teachers and staff recog­ nized for 20 years of service were George Dudik, Randy Fry ling, Barb Hodgson, Sandy Kilmartin, Shannon See, Marilyn Whitney and Sam Wilkinson. Ten-year honorees were Molly Bumstead, Kim Dannenberg, Krissta Hannapel, Marnie Lambitz, Bonnie McBride, Lindsey Meredith, Suzanne Thomas and Megan Wonders, io W i V Hb ■ ^ifc fa J . Sli GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. ।’ 1 �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017/ Page 3 MARINA, continued from page 1 L * • s. 1 - is j i ■sn’i’es on r • ■ xe school pmcp■ :Tx J?. £ tritspeisn E i vb 9 1 ventioiiist Bi: fan Hi drib ^loJIcFillfc Lisa Finite ifana- aology soppotii Mctaiitafc ** -- -- . 0 fl fits » Affiliate1 4 liMl I . B Bsffi 1 mikstW^ 'ftisi Spoor will submit another application for expansion to the state after he works out the sewer problem. “I suspect his project will be back,” Kirk said. Kirk has approved at least four marinas, but said Spoor’s is the most contested and convoluted case she has witnessed yet. The marina is in Orangeville Township, how­ ever most of Gun Lake lies within Yankee Springs Township. The lake, which has numerous channels, a state park, a county park and public boat launches, is already beyond carrying capacity, according to the Gun Lake Protective Association. The GLPA and Yankee Springs Township zoning administrator Larry Knowles have maintained that Spoor’s marina is nonconforming to current zoning regulations. The county’s mixed-use zon­ ing does not allow marinas. Spoor’s parcel is zoned mixed use. That violation, Knowles and the GLPA argue, merits an investiga­ tion from the county and enforcement of its zoning ordinances. Yankee Springs Township requested the county investigate the marina’s alleged nonconformity. However, the county remained silent as it awaited a decision from the DEQ. Now that a decision has been reached, the county has taken action. Barry County Planning and Zoning Administrator Jim McManus sent a letter to Spoor essentially in answer to Yankee Springs Township’s request for inqui­ ry and zoning enforcement. The letter indicated the county has received numerous complaints about zoning nonconformity and requires Spoor to provide evidence that his current marina configuration has been grandfathered as allowed under county ordinances, Otherwise, it will be considered nonconforming, and further action will be taken at the county level. “Because we have received a complaint indicat­ ing that the current marina use exceeds the scope of any use that can be established as a legal, nonconforming use, Planning the County Department intends to investigate the scope of the current marina use, so as to verify that the current use is legal, within the scope estab­ lished as a prior, legal nonconforming use,” the letter read. A nonconforming use that ceases for a period of more than 12 months loses legal status, according to the letter. The DEQ’s decision opened the door for county action, which many believe is long overdue. “[The DEQ decision] gave us a number to work with which is what we were waiting for all along,” said McManus. Now that a deter­ mination has been made by the state, he said, the marina will go through the county’s approval process, “The state has rendered a decision, and much less than originally thought. Now the county will take action based on the rendering of that deci­ sion,” said McManus. McManus said the enor­ mity of the project demanded he wait for DEQ approval (1-17 Nurrbcrs IfKfccaJc® float Sips) A\A3f>^e Length torn Shoxci^o - 46" 3* • 0* W5df Ftngeftng? Docks rn N Pl 1 2 3 4 6 8 10 11 o-RFng I * X Member Proto A 1 13 14 J5 No 3ro*3sce Vocnng 16 17 I 2Vt ------ 27.T------ / / DocJt 3* VWcfe Protic 8 PtCfiC C 3* /A* Afar> Dock The DEQ has approved a reconfiguration plan for Spoor s Landing _Marina. The reconfiguration must adhere to plans approved by the DEQ. Seventeen boat slips have been approved for installation. If Lucas Spoor wishes to build beyond the scope of the permit, he will have to reapply. (DEQ photo) before commenting or taking action. “This is the way we’ve always done it,” McManus said. Because Spoor hadn’t sub­ mitted an official plan to the county, McManus continued, his office was unwilling to comment prematurely, “There may be a grandfa­ thered right, there,” he said. “But the exact number [of slips] has been unknown and unable to be proven.” “What we did is send Mr. Spoor a notice essentially asking him to show docu­ mentation what the history is for this site •... • • so if there is a grandfathered status to it,” said McManus. He said county approval will be determined on the historical use. “Whatever number we can prove in essence of what has historically been there could become the grandfathered number,” McManus said. He said the county is speaking with its legal counsei to consider how capacity including how to use differ­ ent forms of technology, how to eat healthy on a budget, increase their physical activi­ ty and discover tips for reaching and maintaining a healthy weight. More information about the senior center activities and events will be posted on the TK Schools website, tkschools.org. Center space to allow for an additional kindergarten class­ room. The new senior center will offer a space for senior community members to meet and enjoy different activities and workshops. An open house is planned from 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 21. Several workshops are already planned for later this fall at the senior center, and criteria are to be deter­ mined. “If he wants to exceed that number, he would have to have some public hearings and potentially go through a number of steps and processes,” McManus added. “We’ll ultimately have to make a decision on what number that might be based on the evidence he submits.” McManus said he is unaware of the nature of evi­ dence Spoor will provide to the county. “It’s kind of up to him to do that,” he said. McManus said he is unsure what action will be taken if Spoor fails to submit sufficient evidence of histor­ ical use. Whatever the case, if Spoor wishes to exceed the number grandfathered slips, he would have to jump through a series of hoops at the county level to get there, including appearing before the planning commission and board of commissioners. “We recognize that if it is a marina that has a nonconforming, grandfathered history nonconformities are anoweu allowed io to continue at a capacity they were at in the past,” McManus said. Two other nonconforming marinas at Gun Lake are allowed under grandfathering. If Spoor maintains his marina at grandfathered con­ figuration, said McManus, rezoning would not be required. However, if Spoor wishes to expand the marina beyond historical boundar­ ies, rezoning or special-use permits would be in order, “But that’s something he would need to initiate,” said McManus. Spoor has begun con­ structing a permanent dock. but before any boats can moored there, the county needs to make a determina­ tion. If the permanent dock is used before county decision, county legal counsel would get involved, McManus said he expects Spoor to submit evidence this fall. As the summer winds down, boats likely will be removed from the marina. Spoor is considering a massive change to his busi­ ness’ master plan, which he said could include a major building addition to house new businesses. McManus was unaware of Spoor’s alleged building expansion, however. “I have yet to see a master plan on this entire thing,” he said. Spoor was not available for comment. ■■ X. * 'it MWBDM (fanny *lMey '%ot 'Dawy 'Dwen Bet Mirficfjtal (Sssenfjaus T •* German!American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises | Cannot be combined with Buy One HOT DOG Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters 1c other offers or discounts » I of your choice and get one FREE! I , of equal or lesser value. 517.646.0439 cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11 -7 IV ANTENNA & TOWER INSTALLATION, REPAIR i rsviEdi 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 nnamen r & NIGHTHAWK Find us on I. I Facebook Food SI irits________ PRIME RIB We will be opening for Breakfast on Sunday, October 1st at 8am. Every Saturday Night at 5 pm BREAKFAST HOURS: October 1 I Jr I F*[ Snorts <41 & rill Thurs. & Fri. 7-1 lam J f gBHAWT l^1^ at J &D5 Have you been practicing your Cornhole this summer? f ■a / J r’ We hope that the community enjoys the menu that we are working on! l/l/e look forward to serving you!!! at Red’s Sports Bar & Grill, 661 Broadway, Middleville Now Booking for FOOD SPECIALS STARTS BACK UP I EVERY 1 st SATURDAY OF THE MONTH FROM Polish Dinner Registration starts at Noon on the 9th, $10/person Teams of 2. We will try to find you a partner if needed. Spread the word! Stay tuned for more details. and we have an Event For those of you who do not want to wait in long lines on PULASKI WEEKEND! coming in September - our 500 Wings ore bock every Monday And All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti Dinner every Wednesday 661 S. Broadway (M-37), Middleville • 269-205-2727 www.reassportsbar.com ________________ Room in our basement 5 9pm- TO 1am Served on Friday, October 6th PRIZES, DRINK J Also T* KARAOKE Christmas Catering We ’ll have tat* \ Sat. 8-1 lam • Sun. 8am- 2pm Well bring your best game Saturday Afternoon, September 9 at 1 pm ,■4 I $ Antenna M IB# I* n s J Enrollment increases force new TK senior community room to relocate Due to enrollment increases at Thornapple Kellogg Schools, the new community senior center will be relocat­ ed to the Thornapple Kellogg High School, in room405AB. The center was planned to be housed in the Learning Center, and space was being prepared. But because of enrollment increases, a pre­ school classroom at McFall has to move into the Learning I starting at 4pm!! Cheek Out Our Website nighthawkfood.com I 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 t *jr r I �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017 I Shortage of affordable senior housing brought to village in annual report The Loan Huynh 616-891-9703 REW Mon. • Fri. 9-9; Sat 9-5 Barber Salon 6567 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. • Mens Facials - ‘25.00 • Women’s Haircut $14.00 • Ear Waxing - ‘5.00 s12.00 • Shave & Haircut - ‘25.00 28th Perm Perm $50.00 Color $35.00 Facials Facials $30.00 & more M-37 84th ierry VaUey Slarl the school year with a fresh haircut st •6561 Jasonville Farms Caledonia Check out our Facebook to see what September Monday Madness is all about you will love it. BOOKS 112 off Except Antique and Mystic Mich. FABULOUS FINDS 4 Iff BL Y ESTATES! r 121E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 Chock us out on Grand Rapids Craigs Lisf/Fabulous Finds facobook/fabulousfindsrosaloshop SEARCHING? Searching for a spiritual home? Our “no strings” inquiry series begins in September at Holy Family Catholic Church in Caledonia. Ideal for exploring faith and learning about Catholicism for those who aren’t Catholic. Contact Christine Shafer in the church office for more information. cshafer@holyfamilycaleonia.org or 891-9259 73061 Historic Charlton Park Hastings, Michigan is looking for an enthusiastic person to fill a part-time, paid Historic Presenter position for our education programs. We are seeking a fun and energetic presenter who enjoys working with children to help with our field trips for school groups. Must be available October 1-December 1, 2017, at least 2-3 mornings per week. 18+ years of age and the ability to stand more than 2 hours. For the full position description and application procedure, please visit www.charltonpark.org. Applications due by September 20, 2017. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer There’s a shortage of low-income senior housing in Middleville, but members of the Middleville Housing Commission told village officials Tuesday they are continuing to earn high per­ formance ratings from the state. Terri VanderKooi, co-di­ rector at Lincoln Meadows Apartments, told village officials that 34 people are cur­ rently on a wait list for the 49 one-bedroom apartments and one two-bedroom apartment at Lincoln Meadows. The apartments are HUD affordable housing units built in 1982 as an independent living center for senior citi­ zens. Rent is income-based. Amenities at the apart­ ments include a hair salon, post office boxes, secured entrances, community room and a smoke-free environ­ ment. Residents are allowed to have pets up to 20 pounds. There are several activities at the apartments including quilting, Bible study, Wii bowling and other games, card games, bingo, coffees, a birthday coffee monthly, pot­ luck meals, music programs, computer room, library and knitting classes, to name a few. VanderKooi said several outside agencies and organi­ zations assist the apartment residents, including the Barry County Commission on Aging, Barry County Transit, TK Schools, local churches and youth groups, Middleville Rotary Club, the Village of Middleville and Thornapple Township Emergency Services. Lil Stehr, interim director at Lincoln Meadows, said the apartments are considered high performers, according to HUD standards. They are graded on such things as their financial audits and ability to have finances sub­ mitted. By staying at a high performance rating, the apartments maintain a higher funding level. VanderKooi said people from all over apply for apart­ ments at Lincoln Meadows, and there is always a wait list. Sometimes, it’s as long as two years. She said they are looking at expansion or other options to meet the growing demands, Village manager Duane Weeks said he believed the village would be supportive of any plans to expand. Village council member Jean Lamoreaux, who is a member of the Barry County board of directors for the Commission on Aging, said 17 percent of the senior citi­ zens in the county live in Thornapple Township and the village of Middleville - a higher percentage than in Hastings Hastings or Township, In other business at Tuesday's council meeting: - The council reviewed the second-quarter budget report showing budgets are on track for the fiscal year. - A new fence was approved to be installed at the Misty Ridge lift station at a cost of $5,025 from the sewer fund. The fence will be a six-foot tall vinyl fence to replace a chain link fence with barbed wire at the top. - A special event permit was granted for the Thomapple Kellogg Schools homecoming parade Sept, 22. - A downtown parking per­ mit policy and permit appli­ cation were approved by the council. The village has an ordinance restricting parking on village-owned and operat­ ed lots from 3 to 6 a.m. The parking permit application will allow for village staff to review cases of hardship by residential tenants in the downtown area and allow them to apply for a down­ town parking permit. The permits will allow parking during restricted times in designated village-owned parking lots. Applications must be made to the village manager and can be for up to one-year permits. There will be no cost for the permits the first year. Staff will monitor expenses and may suggest a small fee if needed later. - A fall color tour on the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail is planned for Oct. 18 with Oct. 19 as a rain date. This is the second year of the event that gives senior citizens or others unable to walk the trail a chance to view the fall colors along the trail. The village will offer golf cart rides along the trail during the event. - The village will work with the Michigan Economic Development Corporation officials to market high-priority sites in the village. Village officials are working DOBBIN'S LAW AND ESTATE 4 1 * GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With AU Makes & Models •"ill 945-0191 a Serving the area for over 20 years. JEFF DOBBIN’S O AUTO SERVICE, INC. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Denied Benefits? Unable To Work? Fighting For VburSOCIAL Do You Qualify For Disability Benefits? Call For A FREE Evaluation f ^HBillGordon Hill associates We Can Help! Bill Gordon & Associates, ?. nationwide practice, repiesents diems befoie the Social Security Administration. 'J* .Member of the TX & NM Bar Associations. Mail: 1420 NW St Washington OX. Office: Browani County. FL Services may be pro/ideo by associated attorneys licensed in othei states. * The process for determining each applicant 's disability benefits varies greatly, and can take upwards of two years. 0 MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12X60 14X70 Installed s3980 *3280 A room is 14’x20’ I lo Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan i 1-800-872-2089 I IT *7S4 4 o» www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com J ww Q Ml Donate A Boat or Car Today! * M ItbuN E3 o aqj*A n g e I Ct 2-Night Free Vacation! y» WK 100700 00AT (2628) h m www.boafangel.com tponmd by boat inf el ou truth eeirttn STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILPREli HV» Your local agent insures your rU Retirement Ask about our annuities and IRAs J FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* Jason Parks 616-8914233 9028 N. Rodgers Ct. S.E. Caledonia jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com l-Cle www.weluvcarpet.com • I J 269.795.4300 I ft f 9 ♦ i “S’ (800) 470-6732 f I We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* Assisting With: - Initial Applications - Denied Claims - Hearings Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials 1 fl SECURITY BENEFITS'*'Yoon! --------- -- (269) 948-9400 I Helping k 1000's Get - The Benefits L They L Deserve _ Local Family Owned & Operated 501 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 t LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 2 ROOM 2 ROOM CLEANING At^rilahl SCO95 TROMP LAW OFFICES & COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER 17810 PLANNING SERVICES & Now offering factory dealer computer programing for Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads II Specializing in affordable Elder Law and Estate planning services for 27 years existing industrial facility. The request will be consid­ ered by the planning com­ mission at its Aug. 29 meeting. flfduaojis tnsurojux- AFFORDABLE ELDER I on determining which sites are most desirable for redevelopment. - Bradford White Corp. officials will ask for rezoning of four tour properties near the (4^ I I I fttton �S' sS y Central Michigan University’s spring semester honors list includes local stu­ dents who earned 35 (on a 40 scale) or higher grade point averages. Area students who made the honors list include Aho - Mana P Chase Caledonia - Jacr>b Q Harrison. Brooke Hiltunen. Madeline L. Hisey. Scott D Imburgia. Lauren N, Macklin. Madison G, Peters. Caleb M. Schantz. Russell J. <• J. Wilson. Blocher. Salgat Jacquelyn M Oliva Alexander L. A. Hastings - Sarah G hwood. Anna C. Kendall. Gabnelk Konyndyk. Maryn E. McCausey. Amber k VanMeter. Kailyn M Wales Middles ilk — Mary E. Albaugh. M. Madeline Dominique Cassis. Malay la Christopher P Phillips M King. Plain well - Delaney M Bush. Abigail R Ernst. Jenna M Gower. Can E. Loftus. Kat hen ne E. Chelsea A. Robinson. Me\ J Scholten. Way land - Abigail J. Ta v lor A. Miklusicak. Vermaat. Salalie A Visser. McMahon, HONOH I list l airtist < hurtli <1 Middles ille I alaskaFi • iK L II it I I I), r. Jjl 7240 68* Street 81 Ceiedonie, Ml 49310 610-098-0104 www. alaskaVacUsL or g w, f niRrmfV- / 11:00 AM Service FBCmitfdleville.net - **» 1*1^ ■* k a BRIGHTSIDE Church Htal. ftltranl. Relational #1 V 1 Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! I? ।» www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 ft cn Lutheran Church 908 W Main Smet, Middleville (MiMouh Synod) Sunday Wonhip. 9:30 am. 7:00 p m. Adult Bible C’Lm (Tuesday) h < t p: / / good* h c p h c rd k m s. googl epa ges. co m ftlir (Time iElctbobist Church 5590 WNtn Alto. ilk Avenue SE 49302 • 6 6 Sunday Worship Al Strouse Pm for Ph«w (269) 940-2261 Rmof Terry Wm. Kcnin Kid/Blitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am Church: (616) 581-3419 10: 00 a.m. 11: 00 a m. Royk? Bailed Pastor PTww (616)000-6437 Hi' Chui.'h Jk. 'BuiMiHti 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia the best S«rwn awnIMOe ■hnnt wnnt day of your week M VS Kraft A.e , ( akdoma. Ml 49.Mh Office 61ft 1TOI 80X8 • Prr^b.w4 (Alft) 89) 1821 www .U|wukalc<1<>nia4>rg 269 795 9726 Good Shepherd [Sunday Mmiiat Scoicr @ St. Paul Lutheran Church m i M wvAu. One forth k en/t Ill JkMMI O Brwn f Htrmon Fatfor ~T~W C/CtCt '/cbyfc / 9:00 Cafe | 9 45 Sunday School 9XMI-Wonhg 1100 AM - Suidty School 600 PM - AM MR Study 6 00 PM - SUM lAnatwis I Make rgpi SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 159 131 st Avenue. Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www sscmpartsh org Mass Times Saturday « ••r«o«lwv«l<vHtr*r*i ^•v«rrti4»ai«<u Sunday., hi m ti'hi rli>t'ii<|h tn Sunday (Spanish Mass) ... 4 00 pm .... 9 30 am 500 pm ■i CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST tai hl «tn w 2<O Vinr Mrrrf (M )7 tn Fmmonx tn Vine) 10 00 a m. Worship. 11:15 a m Sunday School for All Ages ? Praise i Rev. Jcxlic R Hcssncr. Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 'HIjUIimWIm!' Mif i PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) ‘T95-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a m. Rev. Will Clegg. Pastor Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w calcdoniaumc ore HOLY FAMILY WHOSE CALLING ? 9669 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia wcm #-M I Phone 616-891-9259 Ip i ur I 1 J9 5 00 pm Saturday Evening Mass 9 00am & 11:00 a m. Sunday- Masses I I 1 I f ^cornerstone gl E|bcnunrh SUNDAYS: 9 JOarr & Pain MONDAYS: ’pm Considenng becoming Carbolic ’ Call or «e our website for information. 616891 8661 KNOW | WOW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE www holyfamilycalcdoma org 1 » k CATHOLIC CHURCH www. whdneyvillebiHt org join vs suhP4 *$ ar 9 oo am < h.oc 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIOOLEVH.LE. Ml FCACiCHuecM cc 1 racteoow co»/*t*CKMoPCMw Sander Scftooi lor oil oqm -930 AM SowJoy WonMgWRRWVVWW ________ 10 30 AM WWU Sandor Too® Crooj460-5 30 RM 0 30 PM I W»’ ‘Dutton ‘United ‘Reformed Church 6950 Henna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia Ml 49316 App/yiny All of the Bibie to AN of Life A J Thy Word MonwiQ 9 30 am Owning 500 pm las^L £ Kill*’51 698 6850 www duttonun: org HI lil O’* Is ’ Truth Rm»o Broadcast Sun 600 pm WHIR 102 9 FM MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street 10:00 am Morning Wonhip Service 530pm Evening Worship Service Whitneyville Fellowship Church /orship 4935 WhftneyviWe Ave, between 52'* & 48,h Worship Srrvkn Prayer Meeting A Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm A 7 pm *A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH* Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Rev. Tom DeWes Pastor - 795-3667 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org rmddeviecrc erg �Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday August 26, 2017 Memorial dedication is end of emotional week for Middleville Gold Star family Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Donna Roush placed eight red roses at the base of the newly unveiled Middleville veterans memorial monu­ ment then swept her fingers across the last name engraved at the bottom - that of her son. CpI. Nicholas Roush, who died eight years ago. The 11-foot monument is a tribute to all men and women from the Middleville area who paid the ultimate sacrifice for their country. The 12 names engraved are from World War I through Operating Enduring Freedom when Roush died Aug. 15, 2009. in Afghanistan. This is proof he's not going to be forgotten,” said Donna as she fought back her emotions. T he roses she brought to the ceremony were from Fort Bragg where she and her husband. Bob, had been just days before the Middleville ceremony. Nicholas Roush's old unit at Fort Bragg, the 1st Military Information Support attalion, 8th Military Information Support Group, hosted a “Hero Workout of the Day” in honor of Roush. Then they dedicated a class­ room at the battalion head­ quarters in Roush's name. Bob and Donna watched soldiers as soldiers alternated bctween exercise stations and running laps. The exercise was designed to recreate an exercise program Roush would do himself. The room dedication is meant as a way for Roush's name and inspi­ ration to continue on to new soldiers. “It’s always bittersweet to go back to Fort Bragg, but wc are so grateful and hon­ ored that they keep honoring OPERATION E ' NICHOLAS ROUSH. CFL \ 3 VUIMWU ARM: 4 X • 34 1PDLE VILLE cn\V M!A IN ACTION KILLED r WW1 3 v* * I f « % 1T> VSN & t»0; ffC. ARMt •UW.tU&rTH Cft'ew" inn hl > Ch AiMf " 3**t SULMBOGIA war. amy s.r r , Donna Roush laid roses at the base of the new Middleville veterans Memorial in honor of her son CpI. Nicholas Roush. She brought the roses from a dedication cer­ emony in Roush's honor she just attended at Fort Bragg. *4-‘.| A’-Drt. 1 I j,-n 4 IKAQI seldom 'f ion Um L£c 26 2005 Fi<£EDOM •l ’ *uc fl ■ I ^■^1 —* F *M0 ft s*Cr J A L e I A . - * WHO KOREA N *0**501. I A* < IN GBATEFULlVlE^pRY OF THOSE WW1I J* J 7* OCT 2? IW3 ■'IrwLBDNnL iI r Faint r *1 u Donna Roush shows her 4-year-old granddaughter, Olive Roush, the engraved name of CpI. Nicholas Roush on the memorial. him and remembering him even eight years later,” said Donna. “It makes us feel like he's he’s not not forgotten. forgotten.”” She said they told the Fort Bragg officials they had to be back in Middleville by Aug. 19. “We had to be here. It’s hard to see your son's name etched in a memorial, but it’s a place where his nieces and nephews will be able to come and see his name and learn about what he did. It says a lot for our community.” yBaai ^r^esc/tooi 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 616-891-8688 St. Paul Preschool C.A.R.E.S! a i While in Fort Bragg, the Roushes attended a ceremony during which the educational room was named in honor of their son. Master Sgt. Montesanto Jason escorted Roush’s body home to Middleville in 2009 and was at Fort Bragg. Military editor Drew Brooks for the Fayetteville Observer wrote about the ceremony and the Hero Workout. “As Montesanto prepared to honor Roush on Wednesday, the soldier stood at a podium but couldn't find words. He strained to hold back his emotions as he looked out at the crowd of more than 130 soldiers. Failing, Robert Roush stood from his seat and approached the podium. The two men embraced briefly before Montesanto collected him­ self and began his speech.” The article continued, Our students are: Christ-Centered, Academic Achievers, Responsible Citizens, with (We will assist with toilet training) iulie@stpaulcaledonia.org Dmiic'K AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING FINAL RELEASE■ Apotduin Urnt tar L*mh »vf wiunpv pJhUne*. Victoria ptar V r\i fled Ki kum or a KjxirtH ■ i»iJ£ Ikl^ I Donna Roush and Jerry Welsh greet each other with a big hug after the dedication service. • • Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or boy) from France, German), Scandinavia, Spain, Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy or other countries. Si ‘ £ Ginryitjjnrm hah 16 rn parents, as well as couples U»m- lf> (tfau ftrHwII od gpcnrl with or without children. ______ timr «i(h I®. r (Jdgj, tijoTp,, may host. Contact us ASAP axihr.dnan> _ _ ______ l for more information or to t* ** a drwru dub.« bi* American hieb«chn(<l select your student. Amy at 1-800-677-2773 PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! Hi OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES. Call Whitney at (616) 889-7861 or Please call Julie Rop. Preschool Director, €4 (for 3, 5 or 10 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad. 17c laria from Australia. 17 yn *1uk tn Wnu z>vnrr»r\lzi Donna said she couldn't be more pleased with the way the memorial lo^ks and what it represents for the entire community. She said it's not just about her son, but for all of the sons and daugh­ ters who serve and the home­ town that supports them. “I’m so proud of our hometown. It's a special place,” she said. “I'm excited to see it [the memorial] all finished. I think it's absolutely beautiful.” ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES Servants’ Hearts Now enrolling!! Ages 2112 to 6 years. f rate, all the way. It was an emotional trip,” she said. Both Bob and Donna Roush also were privileged to jump with the U.S. Army Parachute Team, the Golden Knights. I can't believe we did it,” Donna said. “It was amazing. We did a tandem jump from 13.500 feet. 1 was scared, but I knew it was something Nick would do.” They got home the night before Middleville’s ceremony with their emotions still raw from the past few days. Host an Exchange Student Today! Exceptional Character, and Our experienced, talented, and dedicated teachers lovingly work with your children to lay a strong foundation for future learning. We have a safe, caring, and peaceful school environment. Montesanto said the battalion would do well to look up the example Roush set. “Nick fulfilled his duty in training and in combat he said. “He performed with excellence as always. We all of us - lost a lol when we lost Nick.” Donna Roush said the cer­ emony and special day at Fort Bragg was a wonderful reminder of the brotherhood her son shared with his fel­ low soldiers. “When the Army does something, they do it first (Toil Free) host .asse .com or email info@asse.com 3 Log Home kits selling fr BALANCE 01®. FREE DELMRY 1|«tttll1Min m««EDW fe * 9 • Si • » MHM 2) Mode! J 303 Little Rock IW.BMMEDM <4 J ' 4 1 / 3) Model1403Augusta WW...BALAJ4CEOWEDt16^ 1?« ' BEFORE CALLING: VIEW atwww.loghomedream.com Click on House Plans NEW • HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED • Make any plan design changes you desire! / ri » S?" ‘4 • Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & Construction Manual • Windows, Doors, and Roofing not included <14 �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017/ Page 7 * 9 I ' 1 r1 • •■k * FINANCIAL FOCUS /i. 5r .z * Pl * & £ $ t’ • w- ’r;t *5 I % fit r fj <1; - > 4 F I * 1? Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones $ b - r fl A w r J 4> st r «•$ r ♦r. Xv, -M I I <? ‘ Ki 1 9 I iJ. I > • • 4 1 J Tr r-t? ", & a i-A I ’ >» I ► < I A* * pM r>. 'A? La < Can you save for college and retirement? .X •J 4^ Km _ a % t i » L* ■ —• JIcT W- » * I 'J J i > > f I r A ft U *5? h , J ♦ ■- . ?■ .v; Jt X * jk '2*^ I w \ ■ > I 4 ■ ■ 1 —■ w L k *1.. > ** i 38 te' ‘^1 I i A % » ‘Ml fcfca -r, ™ , :'a 1 « W, In I la' *y 1 — Cub Scout pack creates little free pantry * 1 i ■ ■ rTr b & II *- • 4u. f . W I l\ <1 Members of the Middleville Cub Scout Pack 3065 built a little free pantry now located just outside of the Middleville Village Hall. The pantry offers non-perishable food, school supplies, and cleaning and personal-care items. The pantry can be accessed by anyone in need of items, and people can help keep the pantry stocked by dropping off supplies at the pantry any time. Pictured (front, from left) are Cub Scouts Steven Hypnar, Hunter McCaulley, Carter Bardwell, Ian Myers (back) Taylor Samayoah, Michael Mullin, Jeremiah Cramer and Maguire Simmons. (Not available for the photo was Mikey Romero) **1^ • Wlijj I umnyr, | I Few of us have unlimited financial resources — which means that almost all of us need to prioritize our finan­ cial goals. Consequently, you'll have some decisions to make if you’d like to help pay for your children's col­ lege educations someday while, at the same time, sav­ ing for your own retirement. Your first step in address­ ing these objectives is to maintain realistic expecta­ tions. Consider the issue of paying for college. Right now, the average four-year cost (tuition, fees, room and board) is about $80,000 for in-state students at public universities and approxi­ mately $180,000 for private schools, according to the College Board. And these costs are likely to keep rising in the years ahead. Can you save this much for your kids' education? Instead of committing yourself to putting away this type of money, take a holistic approach to saving for your children’s higher education. After all, you probably won’t be the only one to help pay for college. Depending on your income and assets, your family might be eligible for some needs-based financial aid awarded by the college. Also, you should encourage your children to apply for as many scholarships as possi­ ble — but keep in mind that most scholarships don't pro­ vide a “full ride.” Here's the bottom line: Don’t assume you will receive so much aid that you don't need to save for college at all, but don't burden yourself with the expectation that you need to pick up the full tab for your children's schooling. On a practical level, you may want to commit to put­ ting a certain amount per month into a college savings vehicle, such as a 529 plan. You can generally invest in the 529 plan offered by most states, but in some cases, you may be eligible for a state income tax incentive. Also, all withdrawals from 529 plans will be free from federal income taxes, as long as the money is used for a qual­ ified college or graduate school expense of the benefi­ ciary you've named. (Withdrawals for expenses other than qualified education expenditures may be subject to federal and state taxes and a 10% penalty on the earnings.) By starting your 529 plan early, when your children are young, you’ll give the invest­ ments within the plan more time to grow. Plus, you can make smaller contributions on a regular basis, rather than come up with big lump sums later on. And by following this approach, you may be in a better financial position for investing in your IRA and your 401 (k) or other employ­ er-sponsored retirement plan. Obviously, it's to your bene­ fit to contribute as much as you can to these plans, which offer tax advantages and a wide range of investment o options. If you're investing in a 401 (k) or similar employ­ er-backed plan, try to boost your contributions every time your salary increases. At the very least, always put in enough to earn your employ­ er's matching contribution, if one is offered. And once your children are through with college, you can discontinue saving in your 529 plan (although you may want to open another one in the future for your grandchildren) and devote more money to your retire­ ment accounts. It can certainly be chailenging to save for education and retirement - but with discipline and perseverance, it can be done. So, give it the “old college try.” This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. •< 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 127 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED CRIMINAL LAW KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! 27 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE a t ■t V a I ■ K I 1 Bruce's Frame m Alignment r. I Full Service Body Shop FELONIES & MISDEMEANORS 'I • Wheel Alignments • Auto Glass Installation • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com k K’MO MJ 1 DRUNK DRIVING DRUG CHARGES THEFT FRAUD SEX CRIMES DOMESTIC VIOLENCE TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS PROBATION VIOLATIONS ASSAULTS/BATTERY WEAPONS OFFENSES l T / i iuiHi hcimM hM’mI • > jf r?’’ , I Iji Founded in 1976 ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefit. Non-Profit Organiution. Fof privacy reasons, photos above ire not photos of actual students TROMP LAW OFFICE 501 W. State St. HASTINGS, Ml 49058 tz» l» r 415 2nd • Middleville CALL NOW 1 (269) 948-9400 I �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017 MEMORIAL, continued from page Force. The two smallest granite pieces have the words “All gave some" and “Some gave all” engraved as they are sit­ uated on both sides of the largest of the granite wall honoring those who paid the ultimate sacrifice for their country. A lighted American flag stands in the center and engraved brick pavers with names of service men and women will cover the ground inside. The pavers were not in place for the dedication, but will be installed within the coming weeks. State Rep. Julie Calley addressed the crowd and thanked the community for the memorial. “As Americans, we have an obligation to remember and elevate those who have defended our very way of life and the freedoms that we so often take for granted. their lives drastically Military service requires a altered,” Calley said. selflessness that few can “Visual reminders like this grasp and even fewer not only keep our veterans achieve. Some go into con- and their service fresh in our flict, never to return again, • minds, but serve as opportu­ Still others return but have nities to teach the next gener­ ation about great Americans who have gone before. My children are too young to have experienced wartime, but memorials like this pro­ vide an opportunity to emphasize key characteris­ tics - courage, honor strength in adversity, deter­ mination, selflessness, broth­ erhood, unity. Our service­ men and women reflect the very best in our great coun­ try, the very attributes which will sustain us into the future,” she said. “To those veterans in attendance today, I extend my sincerest gratitude. My family thanks you. You and those like you are the reason my children are growing up enjoying the freedoms of the greatest nation in the world,” Calley said. Welsh agreed the monu­ ment should be a place for families to bring children to look at the pavers and the names engraved on the wall and talk about the history. A Thornapple Kellogg High School band student plays People may also still purtaps during the ceremony. we did it,” Schellinger said as he sat on one of the granite benches inside the memorial taking in the finalization of the dream. Members of the American Legion posts in Hastings, Hickory Comers, Middleville and Caledonia and the VFW post in Lake Odessa gathered for the celebration and served as honor guards with flags raised around the memorial, Thornapple Kellogg High School band members per­ formed during the ceremony. The memorial includes five engraved granite walls, the largest being an 11-foot focal point honoring 12 Middleville-area service men and women killed in action or prisoners of war/missing in action since World War I through Operation Enduring Freedom. Other granite pieces are engraved with “Middleville Community" with symbols of the Army, Navy and Marines. A matching-sized granite wall reads “Veterans Memorial” with the symbols of the Coast Guard and Air A 21-gun salute honors veterans. I i I 5 I ] 1 & t; Jerry Welsh leads the dedication ceremony at the Middleville veterans memorial Saturday, chase engraved brick pavers to be added to the memorial. Forms are available at the village hall and Thomapple Township office. Engraved bricks cost $100 and can be engraved with up to three lines with no more than 14 characters per line. “This is a special place," he said; “a place for the community.” Middleville village coun­ cil president Charlie Pullen accepted the folded American flag that was draped over the largest of the five granite monuments in the memorial. “No veteran should ever die alone. No veteran should ever live alone and let no veteran be forgotten,” Pullen said. ft? • ■ 4 1 /I A * • • Complete Collision • J I r •“ •100% Guarantee •rV — •;fl I ■ Service .• On Repairs •> I J -«r IA • State ICAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs l ■J • Glass Repair i *' 7 n • Loaners Available i ■f 4 (S 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY t 1 < .. • < > • B 1 i < C f < t. d < t >< W 1 < V I Honor guards are stationed around the memorial. Pictured in the background are members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School band. f 4 I * r t S �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017/ Page 9 * X Members of the Caledonia American Legion Post fold the American flag that was draped over the largest of the five engraved granite stones making up the memorial. Members of the Lawrence J. Bauer Post 45 of Hastings participate in the dedication ceremony. American Legion and VFW posts from Middleville, Caledonia, Hastings, Lake Odessa and Hickory Corners served as honor guards surrounding the memorial. I T • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • 4 ft Middleville Village Council President Charlie Pullen turns over the American flag draped over a portion of the veterans memorial to village manager Duane Weeks while State Rep. Julie Calley watches. * -• II ■ & ■ft t •• w * JUa^**** .. to I I .1 .4 SB'; ■r f ■> I n - t r t r I ■ I ft 4 • •MI® 3 X T~ ■■ r. .1 ■ rd ter' 1 F-• >-■** L ' ■» 40 THANK YOU AIS Construction Corp. Applebee’s Backwoods Trading Post Best Buy (Grandville) Biggby Coffee Bob’s Gun & Tackle Bob Evans Restaurant Brann’s Steakhouse & Grille BP Caledonia Family Tavern Caledonia Farmers Elevator Di’s Hallmark Fortune Chef Fox Motors Freeport General Store Fricanos Pizzeria & Restaurant Helen Gipe Ice Cream Express J-Ad Graphics Jet’s Pizza JX Peterbilt L&C Transportation Lane Cooper - Metal Artist Longhorn Steakhouse LuLaRoe - Tammy Stafford Michigan Kenworth Mike’s Pizzeria & Tavern Miller Welding Supply & Industrial Gases NAPA Auto Parts Outback Steakhouse Palmero Pizza Panera Bread Pizza Hut Premier Designs Jewelry Cari Wolters Pure Romance - Wendy Dawn Davis Red’s Sports Bar & Grill Riverdog Tavern Shamrock Tavern Siegel Jewelers - Jan Quinlan Texas Roadhouse Three Brothers Pizza Top Nail Studio Tractor Supply U of M Athletics US Golf Cars Uccello’s Ristorante Vault Cafe & Bakery Walmart (Grand Rapids) Wyzer Innovative Products I THANK YOU And a big j I PATRC F• fR to all who helped organize this event, to all the bikers who participated, and to all others who showed up to support the MEMORIAL BIKE RUN FOR DANIEL JAY HIBMA and made it a huge success. II An American flag will fly in the center of the memorial and remain lighted at night. i • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU 1 �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017 Heritage Days packs in weekend of family fun 11.1 V u A I 1 I I Ll! r A life-size foosball game drew crowds of onlookers and first-time players. The Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission is represented with a baseball-themed float with home plate on the back. II Noleigh Lampton, (left) Conner Plank and Oaklee Plank gather candy at the parade. If L' I The Thornapple Kellogg Alumni Association tent is a popular stop for many guests. The antique car show brings in car enthusiasts. ■ V 1 A group of remote-control car enthusists drive their vehicles through the parade. Children love playing in the inflatable games. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Brightblue skies, a slight breeze and plenty ofactivities made for a perfect day at Middleville’s annual Heritage Day celebration last weekend. Crowds gathered early for A villagetruck and plow makesits waythrough the parade. the 5K and I OK runs on the Paul Henry Thomapple I rail then made it back for the dedication of dedication of the the veterans veteransshow, throughout the day. show,pie-baking pie-bakingcontest, contest, throughout the day. - 1 ~ - - race, memorial. root beer floats, a duck There didn’t seem to be Bounce houses, slides, a foot-long hot-dogs, arts and any spaces left along Main scavenger hunt, musical craiis, crafts, ana and so mucn much more Street when the parade start­ entertainment, horse-drawn kept visitors to the down­ ed at 1 p.m. Filled with wagon rides, antique car town event entertained floats, the TKHS marching i(r • . band, tractors, trucks and even remote-control cars, the parade was a fun event. Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer gave chase to stagecoach robbers as the Middleville stagecoach filled with passengers made its way through the parade, A life-size foosball tourna­ ment brought teams in to navigate the new event. A crowd gathered to watch - t t& K 5? hTO. r ” ! 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Musical groups enter­ tained at the community pavilion and at Stagecoach Park throughout the day with the main performance by the Leaky Tikis at 6 p.m. 1 1 < �& Hfw ri, Tv Ml * M% * Brian Appel, who was named Person of the Year, is joined by his family on a float in the parade. J f Musical groups entertain at Stagecoach Park and at the community pavilion. X - ______ The Thornapple Kellogg High School marching band performs in the parade. r?:j J ■ •' • x •b II mi asW I is ta>’ »aii £ O^1 A" —- - 1 • Open Interviews r -’M’* It4 I I t .<51?* I* tJ •• X' !4fty I I V August 30th 12:30 -3:30 pm ◄ J Walt Eavey’s collection of antique farm equipment follows him in the parade. FLAT RIVER OUTREACH MINISTRIES ’. t * r.r 100% EMPLOYEE OW NED * -- �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017 TK boys tennis has three of Fall Sports Previews . its singles players returning TK football looks to start turning things around under coach Dock Brett Bremer Sports Editor It’s as new era for Thomapple Kellogg varsity football under head coach Jeff Dock. The helmets are orange. The excitement is high. The schedule is still pretty tough though. The Trojans will look to battle in their second year in the reworked OK Gold Conference, trying to build to be able to compete with the likes of East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian, South Christian and the rest. The Trojans didn’t win a game in 2016 and have already bested that, pulling out a 29-28 victory at Hastings High School Thursday. Coach Dock has some solid athletes back to help lead the transition. Brendon Miller, a senior, takes over at quarterback this fall and will have experienced backs in senior Kyler Podbevsek and Brady Lajoye to get the ball to along with junior Trent Johnson. Podbevsek has been a leader on both sides of the ball over his two varsity sea­ Kyler Podevsek son so far. There is some experience on the line and on the defense. The Trojans play their home opener against Byron Center Thursday and then will star the OK Gold Conference season at Wayland Sept. 8. That OK Gold Conference opener will be a big one for the Trojans as they look to avenge a heart-breaking 10-7 loss against the Wildcats from a year ago. Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ tennis team con­ tinued its strong start to the season Wednesday with an victory 8-0 over the Lakewood at Vikings Lake wood High School. The Vikings were a bit shorthanded, forfeiting the fourth singles and doubles matches. Alex Hanshaw returns to the first singles spot for the Trojans this fall and he has a good practice partner in Turner Halle, who is making the move from third singles to second singles this season. Behind Halle, Evan Sidebotham is moving from fourth singles into the third singles spot. All three Trojan singles players scored straight set victories in their team's win over the Lakewood Vikings this week. Cody Yonkers and Sam Dickman return on the sin­ gles side for TK, and Isaiah Gunter who played third dou­ bles with Yonkers a year ago is making the move into the singles line-up. TK has some depth this season, which is good for the program. There is still some work to do to compete with most of the teams in the OK Gold Conference. East Grand Grand Rapids, Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern remain powerhouses in the sport. I !’ (l<k I g 3 J • ’1 W* ll P' Sam Dickman The Trojans head to a quad hosted by Kalamazoo Hackett today and will be at Hastings for a dual Tuesday. The OK Gold Conference season starts when the , Trojans host Wayland Sept. 6. (fialTp I jUM am ■ fem - TK has some of its top Coach Wood looks to start hitters back at the net Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans strength at the net returns this fall. Junior Maddie Hess, senior Grace Shoobridge and senior Emma Shea are back to lead the Thornapple Kellogg varsity volleyball team along with senior out­ side hitter Liz Cutlip. Shoobridge, Shea and Hess can all play in the middle, and Shea and Hess will likely spend time on the outside as well. Shoobridge led the Trojans in solo blocks as a junior last year. Hess led in total blocks. She finished with 106 and Shoobridge with 79. Shoobridge also led the Trojans in aces with 36, and TK head coach Jess Ziccarello expects his team to be solid from behind the service line once again. Replacing some key defenders in the back has the Trojans working on their serve receive quite a bit this preseason. The Trojans will face stiff competition in the OK Gold Conference again this fall, with Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand Rapids, South Christian and Forest Hills Eastern leading the way. The Trojans are 3-4-1 overall this season after par­ ticipating in the Vicksburg Invitational and an WMVOA Scholarship Tournament. aid • TK soccer's turnaround Brett Bremer Sports Editor With wins few and far between in recent seasons, there is some work to do. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ soccer team has added head coach David Wood this season. “We hope to build a foun­ dation this year in which we can keep on improving on each year,” Wood said. “The previous year was tough for the team and we want to ensure we get them orga­ nized to compete in our games this season.” There is some experience returning for Wood, a group led by senior Kale Haywood, and also including seniors Josh Feldpausch, Ryan Varney, Chad Jacob, Jarrett Baker, Sam Finnie, Nate Kooiman, Colton Charles and Nathan Temple. Sophomore Auston Ruth takes over in goal for the Trojans this fall, and Wood also expects good contribu­ tions from sophomores Aiden Hannapel and Logan Moore in their sophomore seasons as well — Hannapel in the Emma Shea midfield and Moore on defense. The Trojans split a pair of The Trojans are at the Middleville Sept. 7. non-conference games this Cereal City Invitational hostThe OK Gold Conference week, knocking off Byron ed by Harper Creek today season starts when the Center 2-1 Wednesday after a (Aug. 26) and will be back in Trojans visit Wayland Sept, tough loss to Caledonia in action hosting a quad in 12. Middleville Tuesday eve- ning. TK will return to action with the OK Gold Conference opener at Wayland Tuesday and then head to Otsego for a non-conference game Wednesday, tab The Trojans should be able to be competitive with much of the OK Gold Conference,* although South Christian and Grand Rapids Christian return very good squads. ■I® h & w • |11 r: 4 *’■’ f I wIf’ * li! i & fl 1 V - I X L ‘■’k, v < xs Josh Feldpausch I 1 �I The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017/ Page 13 » Trojans still likely to be chasing OK Gold’s best girls * I k Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls' cross country7 team is in a spot much like a year ago. The Trojans can have a very good team. They can push for a spot at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals. Finishing at the top of the 1 t JL •<l ■w rs J vrL •* ikH $ «4 * 79 ■ <▼ 0 t W/' OK Gold Conference might be be aa bit bit of of aa reach reach though though with outstanding teams back from East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Christian and Forest Hills Eastern and South Christian with another good group as well, The Trojans were fourth in the conference a year ago, and should be able to push to finish around there again. * lm BI Il‘y - h 1 Abby Gray nF 'VJn r to hl i i'i 4 .07 — a ‘Ofe DK-TK-Hastings team has some rebuilding to do Brett Bremer Sports Editor A point and a half separat­ ed the top three teams in the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II at the end of last year’s conference champion­ ship meet in Hastings. The newly formed Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian team finished just ahead of the Delton KelloggKelloggThornapple Hastings girls, with the Calvin Christian-NorthPointe Christian co-op a closer third. Graduation might have hit the DK-TK-Hastings team hardest of the three last spring. Abby Gray is the lone returning all-conference per­ former for the DK-TKHastings team this fall. She is back for her senior year after finishing third in the 100yard butterfly and the 50-yard freestyle at last year's conference meet and contributing to a couple of runner-up relay teams. Katherine Haywood and Grace Beauchamp are a cou­ ple of other key returnees in the pool for DK-TKHastings. Haywood was right behind Gray in the 50-yard freestyle at the conference meet last year and is back for a junior season where she should be a key contributor in the backstroke as well. Beauchamp, another junior, will be important for the team in the sprints. DK-TK-Hastings head coach Carl Schoessel, who has been leading the program for all of its 13 seasons, likes his group of freestyle sprint­ ers a lot and also expects the team to do well in the diving competition. Divers Hannah Johnson, Belle Youngs and Shannon Brown return for the team after placing 3-4-5 at the conference meet last year. “We will be competitive, but it will be a building year,” coach Schoessel said. There is still some time for the returnees and a good group of freshmen to grow before the competitions start. The first meet of the season is Sept. 7 at Coldwater. DK-TK-Hastings will be home for the first time Sept. 14 to take on Ottawa Hills. Alli Joy Matison Back from last year's top seven runners are seniors Alli Joy Matison and Lauren Lutz, junior Sarah Possett and sophomores Audrey Meyering and Elizabeth Meyerin^ Not too far behind the scoring pack at times were juniors Bree Bonnema and Shylin Robirds and sophomore Stephanie Pitsch. “We have several athletes who are really close in ability that will cause our top seven to change throughout the sea­ son,” coach Sam Wilkinson said. “However, I am also excited about our freshman coming up. I think they have real potential, but will need to be patient. 1 also have a couple upperclassmen giving cross country a try, and I'm curious to see what they bring.” The program lost a couple of important seniors to grad­ uation last spring, but there is a chance that the incoming athletes can help make up for that loss. “As with many teams, not only locally, but nationally, getting the girls to under­ stand the importance of get­ ting in the summer training to build for the season is a chal­ lenge,” Wilkinson said. “However, a good handful of the girls have answered this call, and sometimes it just takes a few to set the exam­ ple to ignite the flame.” The Trojans start the sea­ son at the Kenowa Hills Invitational Aug. 29 and then will host the newly named Coach B Invitational at Gun Lake Sept. 11. O’ rSophomore group set to lead TK girls’ golf r ■ gl -1 stOJi’ FJ TVi |H»J t ivi t • J flit • at**"' ■ t H / i* i Brett Bremer Sports Editor A young Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ golf team finished sixth in its first season in the reworked OK Gold Conference in 2017. The Trojans are still young, but expecting to be better able to compete in the conference this fall. With a trio of sophomores among the top returning players, TK head coach Bob Kaminski said he expects his group of girls to just contin­ ue to get better and better as they gain experience. That sophomore trio returning includes Clair Jansma, Anna Kaminski and Anna Harmens. Senior Hanna Wright also returns from last year’s varsity line-up. Jansma led the Trojans at their Division 2 Regional Tournament a year ago, shooting a 94 that put her just four stokes back of the final state qualifier from the tour­ nament. The list of others working for spots in the regular varsi­ ty line-up include sopho­ mores Paige Willette, Jaydynn Schut, Brooke Thompson and juniors Georgia Kaboos, Lauren Verlinde and Emily Bush. It should be a competitive year in the OK Gold Conference. South Christian expects to be very good again, and Forest Hills Eastern, East Grand Rapids have strong groups of girls back too. The conference season starts at Cascade Country Club Wednesday, and then J 4 t" uled to host their own TK Invitational Friday (Aug. 25) and will play on their home course again Sept. 11 when they host an OK Gold jam­ boree. MIDDLEVILLE'S HOMETOWN BODYSHOP Stove & Saw SEIF] * chiropractic"r F 1 649 Emmons St SE, Caledonia Phone: 616-891-8153 'W Ge/w&SUamaM FRAME & AUOIVMENT Phone: 269-795-9596 in Caledonia 616-891-7500 cherrvvalleystove.com ^merat&dnne 914 W. Main Street Middleville Phone (269) 795-3694 PHYSICAL THERAPY cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz ■ Phone: 269-795-7019 Hours: Tuesday-Saturday llam-7pm 124 E. 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M-37 Hwy., Middleville Call Frontier Now! 269.205.2613 616-891-8900 HARKEMAAUTO.COM These sponsors help support coverage of local sports in this paper. Show your support for local sports teams by supporting these sponsors r- > 1* will continue after the Labor Day holiday at Egypt Valley Sept. 7. The Trojans were sched- < J » f V > i iJ L * 1 > t r 4 1 h’ » o J * * A 1 1 «• < -20 �Page WThe Sun and News. Saturday. Augusl 26, 2017 Fall Sports Previews 9 $ TK boys’ cross country team has some big shoes to fill Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg s var­ sity boys’ cross country team has some rebuilding to do. The Trojans had five seniors among their seven runners at the Division 2 Regional Meet to close out the season, a group led by state qualifiers Luke Noah and Erik Walter who graduat­ ed in the spring. The two returning runners from the group provide a ood start for TK, with juniors Gabe Kotrba and Nathan Kinne back. Kotrba found a regular spot as the team’s number three runner as a sophomore last year and he’ll look to build on that success. TK only had three other underclassmen run at the OK Gold Conference meet a year ago, freshman Cole Raphael, sophomore Remington Ludtke and junior Hayden Brewer. y The Trojans get goin after the Labor Day break, hosting the newly named Coach B Invitational at Gun Lake and then heading to Grand Rapids Christian Sept. 20 for the first OK Gold Conference race of the sea son. * % $ Gabe Kotrba ■ CLS team brings back a few of its best swimmers Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia-LowellSouth Christian (CLS) varsi­ ty girls’ swimming and div­ ing team won six of its seven OK Rainbow Conference Tier II duals last season and then edged the competition at the conference meet for the conference championship. That's not bad for a team in its first year of existence. The CLS girls will look for more of the same in year two, bringing back a group led by senior Sid Scherin; and Lexi Singstock who were both all-conference swimmers a year ago. Schering won the confer­ ence championship in the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle as a junior, and Singstock was the runner-up in the 100-yard butterfly. Schering went to the Division 1 State Finals in each of those events. CLS head coach Stephanie Huyser said she is hoping her team can get at least six girls to the state finals this year. She expects good things again from senior Emma Pohlad and junior Emma Norma, swimming the freestyle sprints mostly, Coach Huyser likes her team’s depth and its passion, There are 14 new swimmers in the program this fall. The Caledonia girls are scheduled to be a part of the $ -.JP” ♦h I 1 :i» Lexi Singstock East Kentwood Quad Thursday this week, and then head to Ottawa Hills for a dual Sept. 7. Experience should help Talented linemen return to Scots in close ballgames Caledonia football line-up Brett Bremer Sports Editor Grand Haven and East Kentwood should be very good again. The Fighting Scots are looking to be just as good. With ten seniors and ten juniors on the roster, Caledonia varsity boys’ soc­ cer coach Christian Niles sees his team filled with experience and a high soccer IQ this fall. Caledonia was 10-8-2 a year ago, but seven of those eight losses were by one goal. The team only allowed 16 goals in those 20 matches. Goalkeeper Alec Morris played a big part in that, and he is back for his senior sea­ son this fall. Senior Caden Jackman. who has committed to Western Michigan University already, will lead the mid­ field while senior Trenton Saylor returns at forward after leading the Fighting Scots in goals last year. Niles really likes that his team's high school IQ comes with some nice creativity on the attack. Junior attackers Luke Gauthier and Pedro Aguillon return alongside Saylor at the top. The defense in front of Morris includes senior Trenten Beamer who is back for his fourth year on the Caledonia varsity, as well as senior center back Carson Robotham and junior defend­ er Zeke Miller. Senior Kenny Boorsma should also find a role as well. The key varsity newcom­ ers include junior defenders Salamone. Colin Salamone, Tyler DeVries, sophomore forward Kidd Avery and sophomore midfielder Josh Williams. “I envision a good season, a lot of hard fought battles in the OK Red,'' Niles said. The Scots, who finished fourth in the conference a year ago. are looking to move up into the group with the Buccaneers and Falcons at the top. The Caledonia boys won their first four non-confer­ ence matches to start the sea­ son, topping North view 6-0 and Jenison 4-1 to win the Aug. 19 Scotland Yard Invitational, and following those wins up with a victory in Middleville Tuesday. The Scots open the OK Red Conference season at Grand Haven Monday and then will be at Grandville Wednesday. Caledonia also goes on the road to face East Kentwood Sept. 5 and Hudsonville Sept. 7 before a home match with Rockford Sept. 12. Luke Gauthier Brett Bremer Sports Editor It is going to be up to the Fnes to ^eac^ the way for the Fighting Scots, at least early on. The Caledonia varsity football team enters the 2017 season with good size and some pretty good experience ’n the trenches. The list of returning linemen is led by senior guards DJ Simmons and Malachi Brinks and senior center Caleb Waldmiller. Brinks and Simmons will also make a good duo in the middle of the Caledonia defensive line. Those are just three of the 25 seniors on the Caledonia roster this season. That group also includes tight end Ryan Mohl, defensive tackle Daniell Barnett, running back Austin Fedewa and full­ back Mario Mazerrelli. Fedewa will see time in the defensive backfield as well, and seniors Joe Shuster and Nick Kyzowiak will look out to help back there too. With a fairly inexperienced group back there tough the Scots could have a tough time slowing down the OK Red Conference's top pass­ ing offenses. In addition to Shuster and Kyzowiak, head coach Tom Burrill is also expecting good contributions from varsity newcomers Carter Osborn, Ethan Burd, Alex Overla and Max Dixon. Burd is a line-backer and the other three guys will see time on 1 rsttto I ittii MM -tom S to I I k I DJ Simmons the lines. Behind the offensive line will be a new varsity quarter­ back, Caleb Bronkema. Bronkema spent time as a ballcarrier on the varsity as a sophomore last season, and now takes over the duties under center. The Scots got off to a 1 -0 start, topping Howell Thursday. That was one they needed with a tough schedule that includes Grand Rapids Christian, in Caledonia, this coming Thursday before the start of the OK Red Conference slate. The conference season starts with a trip to West Ottawa Sept. 8. �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017/ Page 15 Two return from Caledonia boys’ trip to 2016 State Finals Scots much younger Brett Bremer Sports Editor One senior was followed by another and another and another as the Fighting Scots participated in the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals last fall. There were five of them in all before freshmen Evan Johnson and Ben VanArtsen finished up their final season of varsity cross country at International Michigan Speedway. They Te both back for their sophomore cam­ paign, and the Scots have a good group of upperclass­ men to be leaders as well. “Caledonia head coach Ben Thompson, who is in his 15th year leading the pro­ gram said, “we have great leadership with our captains and seniors this year. They've led in practices all summer and have the team in great shape coming in.” Senior Chris Jakiel and Cole Nelson and juniors Sam Morse, Jalen Banfill,Michael Alexander, Clark Rowley and Oliver Alvesteffer are the veterans looking to fill scor­ ing roles in the varsity line­ up, a job freshmen Jamin Thompson, Eli Miller and Scott Atwood will be looking to fill too. Coach Thompson said his guys are working to compete for a top four spot in the OK Red this season and hopeful­ ly a top three finish at region­ al for a return trip to the state finals as a team. The team was eighth at those state finals a year ago, and finished tied for first in the OK Red with Rockford who came on strong at the end of the season. on the court this fall 5 i Kl SEIF] 1 chiropractic"r r 649 Emmons St SE. Caledonia Phone: 616-891-8153 Evan Johnson Rockford brings a good group back, as do Grand Haven, Hudsonville and East Kentwood. The OK Red season starts when West Ottawa hosts the SOUTHKENT VETERINARY HOSPITAL league Sept. 19. Caledonia runs at the Kellogg Thornapple Invitational Sept. 11 and then will be at the MSU Invitational Sept. 15. i Brett Bremer Sports Editor With the help of seven seniors, including a couple college ballplayers, the Caledonia varsity volleyball team set a new school record for wins with 46 a year ago. Now some rebuilding starts for the Fighting Scots. Some pretty good players remain though. Gaby Harper is back for her senior season after earn­ ing first team all-conference honors in the OK Red Conference as a junior. It was the second time she’s earned all-conference honors in her three-year varsity career. “She is a very strong over­ all player who works very hard," head coach Missy Ritz-Johnson said. “She is a very smart player and a great teammate. She will be our leader and our go to. Other teams will know in order to beat us, they will have to stop her.” She'll get some help from a couple of girls who have been with her for the last two seasons on the varsity in Evie Larson and Michael Rundhaug. Larson has improved every year, accord­ ing to her coach, and they’ll need her to continue to do so at the net. Rundhaug is a defensive specialist who has show steady improvement as well. Ritz-Johnson also expects the varsity to benefit from the addition of junior middle blocker Emily Petrosky and freshman setter Lydia Harper (Gaby’s sister). “We kept 13 players this year and each one brings Gaby Harper something positive to our team,” Ritz-Johnson said, “Our starting line-up is still a work in progress and we have some different options that I think will help us be successful.” The Caledonia girls are scheduled to be a part of today’s WMVOA Scholarship Invitational in Grand Rapids and will return to action Tuesday at the Hudsonville Quad. Caledonia’s first home match of the season will be at the 1st Annual Macayla Kohn Memorial Invitational. Kohn was killed in a car accident at the end of last season. She would have been a senior this fall. “We will spend this season working as hard as we can for her and remembering her always,” Ritz-Johnson said. Financial 7> s GAME CHANGER COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Phone: 616-891-9070 Middleville: 269-795-3550 9030 N. Rodgers, Caledonia Caledonia: 269-891-3550 Personal I Business I Credit Cards www.pfcu4me.com ■Ml CALEDONIA RENT ALL FIRST REHAB AND SPORT PHYSICAL THERAPY Skag Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products Phone: 616-891-0050 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia Phone: 269-795-4230 MULLERS PAINT N paper 4525 N. M-37 Hwy. Suite B, Middleville •/ 227 E. Main St., Caledonia FDIC HorkenriQ 1351 N. N-43 Hwy., Hastings 269.205.2613 HARKEMAAUTO.COM Great Clips ■4i rr ■4 0 www.cfeco.com Ld r v JI J Visit Us on Facebook Caledonia 9 A Phone: 616-891-5750 Caledonia D&W Center BPSBODYSHOP < Hastings City Bank Phone: 616-891-0150 www.hastingscitybank.com 110 Johnson St., Caledonia tove & Saw I • 5HT TRUCK PARTS 't I •4 USED PARTS * PICK UPS * 0NE TONS • VANS * SOYS • IEEPS • 4X4S fu n sehwce a vou ran it 1 -888-422-2280 :rru Valley Y X Caledonia, Ml IT’S GONNA BE GREAT 146 E. Main, Caledonia (616) 891-8108 4 E R S Automotive & Trailer Sales 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville 19 INHM ng Phone: 616-891-9171 Member Phone: 269-945-9105 SINCE 269-381-2300 FRONTIER A 4r 9 9 l *•# ->• jT' I I uEATING S COOLING 210 E. Main St, Caledonia in Caledonia 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. 616-891 -7500 Call Frontier Now! (616) 891-8191 cherryvalleystove.com 616-891-8900 t USED PARTS * & 1& A a USED TIRES ft �Page 16The Sun and News, Saturday. August 26. 2017 i Scots set to be one of OK Red’s best golf teams again Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots lost their top two golfers to graduation last spring, but the Fighting Scots are shooting to not miss a beat this fall. The Caledonia varsity iris* golf team returns senior Ella Grace Mulnix and juniors Josie Stauffer. Addy Ashleigh Dixon and VanZytveld from last year s team that finished in a tie East Kentwood in the OK Red Conference behind league leading Hudsonville. Mulnix, Stauffer and Dixon all went on to contrib­ ute to a third-place regional finish that earned the Scots a spot in the Division I State ■Si ■ a Finals. “I've got a really good core coming back. The thing I’m really happy and proud of is how* hard they worked in the summer." head coach Gus Wagner said. Fighting to fill the rest of the regular roster spots is a group of juniors that includes Lexa Nelson, Lauren Hudson Olivia LeBaron. Hudsonville took the top spot in the OK Red Conference last year and has a good group back as well this spring. Wagner expects Kentwood to be solid again, and sees Rockford as a program on the rise, The league got together for the first time in Grand Haven Thursday, and the Fighting Scots were second to Hudsonville. The Eagles shot a 161 to best the Scots* 167. Mulnix shot a 38. Dixon a 40 and Stauffer a 43 to lead the Caledonia girls, Wagner thinks his girls will benefit from the experi­ ence of spending one year playing the OK Red Conference courses, While getting to the top of the OK Red Conference is on the list of goals getting back to the state finals for the third year in a row might be the biggest thing the Scots are shooting for. Ashleigh VanZytveld Caledonia tennis fill holes left by eight graduating seniors Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia varsity boys’ tennis coach Scott Bont said his guys are realistic. They know that with a reworked roster, wins aren't going to be easy to come by in the lough OK Red Conference. He also knows that his guys like to play ten­ nis, work hard, and have been excited to compete for the open varsity roster spots. “We are young and many of the guys have worked hard over the summer to try and claim one of the many open positions. The team also spends a lot of time hit­ ting on their own together," coach Bont said. Max Dion has certainly done a fair share of that and it is helping him move up from first doubles to first singles for his senior season. Dion is entering his third varsity season, and is taking over the top singles spot after the graduation of Julian Buchan last spring who was an all-state performer for Caledonia. the first time. The Scots are also adding freshman Andrew Larson, who has found a home at second singles for now. Buchan was just one of eight seniors in the Caledonia line-up last fall, and even with all that varsity tennis experience the Scots were sixth in the OK Red. Bont thinks they could wind up there again. He said Grandville has reloaded with several athletic players and one of the top number one singles players in the area; Grand Haven has the best singles line-up overall in the conference; and West Ottawa, Rockford and Hudsonville will be competi­ tive as usual. The Scots placed second at their own Dobber Wenger Invitational Monday and were slated to host another Caledonia Invitational Friday (Aug. 25). The Scots play their first dual of the year Sept. 5 at home against Portland and then begin the OK Red Conference season al home against Grand Haven Sept. 11. ■XI * . sin® Scots working to get 1 w inn team to the DI finals i V Mi® J Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots hope to Also back are juniors Evan Coach Bont expects those finish one spot better at Phanrisvon and Charlie three guys to be great cap- regionals this season. Kotarski. Phanrisvong spent tains for guys like seniors Caledonia’s varsity girls’ last season at fourth singles Daniel Lahr. Ryan Huynh, cross country team has and is heading to doubles to William Wenniger, and placed fourth at its Division 1 join Kotarski as the Scots’ juniors Jared McLean, Regional Meet in each of the top twosome, twosome. Kotarski Declan Howard and Kevin past two seasons. The top played third doubles a year Thomasma who are movin three teams qualify for the ago. into the varsity line-up for state finals, and with some work that is a goal the Scots can shoot for. Emma Woltjer, a junior now, was an individual state qualifier last year, and sopho­ more Holly Bowling and Going On juniors Carly Postma and Jenna Smith return to try and Payments stay on her heels again. As Low As Woltjer placed 89th at the Division I Lower Peninsula State Finals. Getting a good pack together will be key to the season according to head coach Ben Howell, who is entering his 11th season lead­ (to qualified buyers) ing the program. Coach Howell really likes the senior leadership he has seen from Callie Delaney, Holly Denouden and Kailyn Mince so far. As far as youngsters, there is a chance that a few fresh­ men will be able to work their way into scoring posi­ tions for the varsity this fall. The OK Red Conference I ita'li Max Dion MlHi Hi® * Save • Save Save! Pre-Season Furnace Sale Noto! ■ /Month Tune Up Special We Service All* Brands! J ■ Emma Woltjer once again. Grand Haven and Rockford were among the top 15 teams at the state finals a year ago,, and West Thornapple Kellogg Invitational at Gun Lake Sept. 11 and the MSU Spartan Invitational Sept. 15. % X s % �The Sun and News, Saturday. August 26, 2017 Page 17 Scots score win in Middleville, but TK pleased too < 1 *?• 5 ti * »S*Hi Ito L* ,s Hits •w r 'i I Thornapple Kellogg's Ryan Varney (4) and Caledonia's Pedro Aguillon De La Caledonia’s Caleb Hughes (9) looks to center the ball as Thornapple Kellogg defender Hunter Lapekes comes flying his way during the first half Tuesday. (Photo Mazza battle for possession out in front of the Trojan net Tuesday in Middleville. by Brett Bremer) (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor Both sides seemed pleased with how things went Tuesday. Caledonia’s varsity boys’ soccer team improved to 3-0 and Thornapple Kellogg played well in its first home match of the season, a 4-1 loss to the Fighting Scots. Caledonia came to Middleville with an experi­ enced lien-up, sporting ten seniors. It was a sophomore though, Joshua Williams, who glanced a shot off the left post a little over two minutes into the game to put Caledonia up 1-0. The Fighting Scots few their lead to 4-0 in the first half, with junior Coliln Salamone, senior Chase VanSickle and junior Caleb goals adding Hughes throughout the first half. Senior Caden Jackman had a pair of assists. A misplay in the backfield by the Fighting Scots led to a goal by TK senior Josh Feldpausch 12 and a half minutes into the second half, a misplay that was in part caused by the Trojans' con­ tinued pressure. That was the only blemish against Caledonia’s experienced keeper Alec Morris. “They’re preparing us a little bit for the OK Red. playing physical like that" Caledonia head coach Christian Niles said of the Trojans. “They’re pretty organized. The style that they bring is traditional. I like it." TK’s new head coach David Wood was pleased with the way his guys compcted. “We have definitely tried to change the culture a little bit. The boys are excited, they’re working hard. WeTe trying to possess the ball, Wood said. The goal for tonight, against a Caledonia team that is very, very good, they've got some very good players and they should go far in the state competition. For us, this is as much of a win as any thing else, to compete with them and to end 4-1 is very good an a very positive result for us. Being down 4-0 44 Thornapple Kellogg goal keeper Auston Ruth slides out of his net to take the ball off the feet of Caledonia’s Kidd Avery during their non-conference match-up in Middleville Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 44 at halftime, the goal was to come out and win the second half and that's what we did. We locked it up in the back, scored a goal and could have had another one. 1 couldn't ask for anything more than what they did." The Trojans scored a 3-1 ___ 3?W\\\\W? s k NOW HIRING" Licensed Cosmetologist/Barber For mulitple Great Clips locations — * 1 A I* ■ We are right next to Snap Fitness and McDonalds on M-37 in Caledonia We Are offering A $500 Sign on Bonus. Call 616-901-3707 to set up an interview with ■< I - Guaranteed Hourly wage - Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! w On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment - Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time - Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. - WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! J * k A. win over Paw Paw and a 2-0 loss against Parma Western at the Portage Central Tournament last Saturday, They followed up the loss to the Scots with a win over Byron Center Wednesday. Caledonia came into the contest having scored wins over Northview and Jenison at its own Scotland Yard Invitational. “I'm pretty proud of them. They're coming along," Niles said. Middleville Heritage Day Float Winners The Middleville Heritage Day Parade took place on Saturday, August 19th. There were winning floats in three categories. The church float winner was the United Methodist Church, the corporate/business float winner was Riverdog Tavern and the athletic float winner was the TK Softball and Baseball Parents who created the float for Mid­ dleville’s Person of the Year who was Brian Appel. We would like to thank all of the area businesses who contributed to the prizes we were able to present to the winning floats. 4 �Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017 I ts' Trojans edge Saxons by one in first game Brett Bremer Sports Editor Thomapple Kellogg varsi­ ty football coach Jeff Dock got a hug from a player behind the bench then leapt through the cheerleaders on the west side of Baum Stadium at Johnson Field in Hastings Thursday. “Let’s go!'’ he shouted to the white-clad Thornapple Kellogg High School student section as his guys clinched a 29-28 victory over rival Hastings in the opening game of the 2017 varsity football season. The reason why this game is the greatest game in the world is because you get to play with energy and passion, and if you don't bring energy and passion then we’re going to struggle,” Dock said. “They followed through with that. The guys are excited on the field. That is what we want.” The Trojans felt pretty good early, taking a 14-0 lead on a 1-yard touchdown I THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP II F I SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING August 14, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE: Present: Bremer, Buc­ kowing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, Lindemulder, Rairigh and Will­ shire. Also present: Chief Eaton, Skidmore, Markarawicz, Parker, Turnes and Yarger. BUSINESS: MOTION by Lin­ demulder, support by Jelsema to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended with the addition of 14 i. Roads Funding.; 15 e. TTES Door Codes.; and 15 f. Fiscal Policy. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, sup­ port by Willshire to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). County Report: Parker provid­ ed an update on the Barry Coun­ ty Commissioner’s meetings. Reserved Time: J. Yarger discussed emergency services radio communications; possible grant opportunities to obtain 800 megahertz radios for the emer­ gency services department; and township officials’ responsibilities in a local emergency/disaster. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by Will­ shire to pay current bills total­ ing $57,555.20. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, wmsnire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Jelsema to approve the expenditure to en­ roll E. Daniels in Instructor Co­ ordinator (IC) classes through Lansing Community College at a cost of $2,616.00 with the un­ derstanding that additional ex­ penses for travel and board may apply. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MO­ TION by Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to approve the sale of unused SCBA frames and tank valves to Dalmatian Fire Equipment. MOTION amend­ ed by Jelsema, support by Lin­ demulder to replace the word “unused” to “no longer used” to approve the sale of no longer used SCBA frames and tank valves to Dalmatian Fire Equip­ ment. (All Ayes). MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Jelsema to approve pre-hire screen­ ing for Steven Hall and Michael Mater to become members of the TTES paid-on-call staff. (All Ayes). MOTION by Lindemulder, support by DeMaagd to approve the expenditure of $2,685.30 to Waterway for annual hose and ladder safety inspections. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Linde­ mulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MO­ TION CARRIED. MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Rairigh to task the Planning Commission to draft a Medical Marijuana ordinance to present to the Township Board for final approvk-011 Cal1 Vnte’ Bremer’ n0, Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION by Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to adoptJhe Patriot . Day Proclamation and authorize it to be signed by the Supervisor and the Clerk. (All Ayes). MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Jelsema to allow Township Board Members to have door codes for the Emergency Ser­ vices and Township Hall build­ ings. Roll call vote: Bremer, no; Willshire, no; Buckowing, no; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Will­ shire to allow Chief Eaton to pro­ ceed with the Grant Application Process in relation to possibly receiving grant funding to pur­ chase 800megahertz radios. (All Ayes). ADJOURNMENT - MOTION by Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to adjourn the meeting. (All Ayes). Adjournment of meeting by Supervisor at 10:35 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 hours. > J 72847 ^3 Thornapple Kellogg running back Trent Johnson lunges through the pile with the football to score the first points in the Trojans’ 29-28 victory inside Baum Stadium at Johnson Field in Hastings Thursday evening. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 9 plunge by Trent Johnson and blocked punt that resulted in a a 39-yard touchdown return by Brady Lajoye in the open­ ing quarter. Lajoye blocked the Saxon punt himself and scooped up the ball on the way to the end zone. Hastings kept plugging away at the Trojans with their Wing-T offense though, The Saxons pulled within 14-6 14-6 with with aa 70-yard 70-yard drive drive that that ended ended in in aa 2-yard 2-yard dive dive . . . J ~ bY quarterback Garrett Coltson through the middle. TK responded with a 36-yard fieldogoal by Elias __ ____ ___ ________ D ♦ • ♦ Borg, who hlt hit extra extra-point Bor S’ who 'PO>nt kicks following following TK TK’s’s first kicks first two touchdowns, but the Saxons would score the game’s next 14 points to pull ahead 20-17 in the early part of the second half. The Saxons got a 47-yard touchdown run from fullback Rain Allen soon after the TK field goal, and then an inter­ ception by the Saxons’ Michael Royal gave them a chance to score again right before the half but a pass skipped incomplete at the goal-line thanks to good defense on the outside by TK sophomore defensive back Colton Ward and TK went into the half up 17-12. The second play of the second half though was a 68-yard touchdown run by Hastings' Elijah Smith, who . found space through the right side throughout the second half. TK responded to that Sun & News Published by... J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com •NEWSROOM• (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Amy Jo Kinyon Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com * Saxon score with a quick drive that ended in an 11-yard touchdown run by Jeremy VanSickle to pull his team back in front 23-20. The teams traded the lead four times times in in the the second second half, half. four Hastings went went back back in in front front Hastings on a 13-yard touchdown run by Allen with 3:46 to go in the third third quarter, quarter, and and then then the TK pulled in front for good with Miller scoring on a 1-yard QB sneak with 7:53 x J to go in the game. That TD by Miller put TK ............. ” up 29-26, and came after the TK defense managed to stop the c j , Saxons deep in theTrojans end following a Miller inter­ ception. There hasn’t been a lot of practice time yet this season, but Trojan punter Nathan Hobert knew what to do when a snap got by him in the end zone with 1:21 to play. He booted the ball out of the back of the end zone to allow the Saxons to pull within 29-28, but prevent them from getting a go-ahead touchdown. touchdown. The Trojan defense managed to fight off the Saxons in the final minute and a half to preserve the Trojans’ first victory since 2015. “The thing that I love about our kids is that they fought and they battled and they cramped up and then came back through it,” Dock said. “We had our third cen­ ter tercome comeininand andhave haveto tofinish finish the game and that is just a testament to the practice time that those guys put in. They pay attention to detail and all of those things.” Senior Jaxon Jacobson was injured early in the game, and had to watch and cheer on his teammates from crutches. Coach Dock seemed a bit worried about the injury, but is more hope­ ful that back-up Conroy Stolsonburg will return before too long. Junior Kyren Sochor stepped in to finish off the game in the middle for TK. Miller led TK on the ground with six carries for 96 yards on the night, and Johnson rushed 16 times for 68 yards. Carson Dole was able to break free for TK once or twice too, rushing five times for 54 yards. Allen led Hastings with 22 carries for 218 yards and Smith rushed 23 times for 208 yards. I r L I I*1 I l> slid 3 I VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE •17 ’is/. SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES August 8, 2017 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville, Mich­ igan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux, Lytle, Pullen Schellinger and Van Noord. Ab­ sent: Ronning. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Pullen, support by Schellinger to excuse Ronning. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Cramer, support by Van Noord to approve the agenda as printed. Motion Passed. 3. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Cramer to approve the consent agenda as printed. Motion passed. 4. Motion by Cramer, support by Lamoreaux to approve the con­ struction of a temporary wall to support the retaining wall at 115 High Street. Motion passed. 5. Motion by Cramer, support by Lytle to approve the payment of $258.94 for 2017 taxes on Brad­ ford White Corp, property dona­ tion. Motion Passed. 6. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup­ port by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:01 p.m. Motion passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the min­ utes is posted on the Village Web­ site http://villageofmiddleville.org New Thornapple Kellogg varsity football coach Jeff or may be read at the Village Hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m. Dock looks to get his offense fired up on the bench and 5:00 p.m., Monday through during the season opening contest at Hastings Thursday. Friday. 72973 (Photo by Brett Bremer) Cust J ^Wlta W4 Ik r ll 1 I ■ •• I t ull �The Sun and News, Saturday, August 26, 2017 Page 19 If usiness S errices Help Wanted Recreation TREES R US TREE SERVICE, STUMP GRINDING. PRO­ FESSIONAL SERVICES, FULLY INSURED, 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. (269)795-7012, 269-838-6832.______________ AMIMAL CAREGIVERS- am or pm shift. Honest, hard work in an impeccable dog facility, with puppy kisses and fresh air as the only benefits. Experience not required, will train. Plan to w ork weekends. Starts at $9/hr. Raises according to productivity. Email resumes to: animalcaregivers^outlook .com (616)868-7382.________ 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin sleeps 4. Porta potty, refrigera tor, sink, fresh water tank. 5/ Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, fish finder, AM/FM CD, shore power hook up. Trailer has new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat or .just spend the night _ _ on the1 lake boat. Runs great, needs new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. 517-507-9941. 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 (269945-0004)._________________ BUYING STANDING TIM­ BER. Buying standing hard­ wood trees. Must have 20 trees or more unless it is Wal­ nut. Call A J 616-821-9036 for free estimates._____________ /4 I 1 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dumpWe haul ster, You fill it up, it away. Slagel Enterprises, LLC 269-945-5059, vvww.slagel enterprisesllc.com BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. ’*** ft* J *>w. .■ w Real Estate iin Hr? ”’s nsnj l>B» mnii rat' * - JS. I • / TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Ser­ vice (269)838-8534. rc I i >1/ ilk W Ml II _________________________ Nice 3 bedroom- 2 Full bath home great location- 890 Riverbend Ln., Middleville. Close to playground with pri­ vate backyard. Home offers: Carport, beautiful home site, storage shed, Central A/C, all appliances, washer and dryer. 3rd Party financing available- no application fee! Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today: (888)903-7096. Other restrictions/ conditions may apply- EHO- Offer ends 8/31/2017. KAMPS HARDWOODS HAS Permanent full-time positions open. Must be avail­ able from 7am-4:30pm Monday-Friday and have reliable transportation. General Labor: Starting wage- $10.50/hr. Duties- stacking lumber from conveyor into lumber carts/ banding packages/ laying sticks/ operating hand-held tally machine/ some heavy lifting may be required / other duties depending on which department employee is assigned to. No experience or required skills needed, Apply in person MONDAY-THURSDAY, 8AM-3PM, at 6925 Dutton Industrial Park Dr., Dutton, MI 49316. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. NOW HIRING EXPERI­ ENCED Robotic Welder Op­ erator and Programmer. Full time position. Apply in Person 2333 S. M-37 Hwy., Hastings. Conininnitv Notice SUPPORT THE YANKEE SPRINGS VETERANS ME­ MORIAL by donating house­ hold items, or anything of value- cars, trucks, tools, boat, etc. Drop off sight at semi truck, Yankee Springs FireStation. For more information call Maj-k Englerth (269]838-1289 or Pat Kreple (269)795-4540. '■'or Sale Yankee Springs Townships gets some green to ‘go green Yankee Springs Township is one of 29 municipalities organizations and in Michigan to be awarded a grant to plant trees. The Department of Natural Resources, DTE Energy Foundation, and ReLeaf Michigan have awarded $1,635 for tree planting ini­ tiatives throughout the town­ ship. Yankee Springs' portion of the award is a part of a $70.110 grant program. The funds w ill be used to plant and care for 750 trees along community streets, parks and public spaces. Caledonia UM Choir returns ; after summer break Garage Sale GARAGE SALE- Sat. Sept. 2 2017,9am-4pm. 840 Edgecreek Dr., Wayland (Payne Lake area). Lots of Groovy Stuff! The Caledonia United I Methodist Church choir will Fann ■ return Sept. 10 after its sumJST CUTTING QUALITY mer break, Horse hay, $4.00 per bale. Delton, call or text 269-569­ 3900 or 269-350-1356. The choir, under the direc­ tion of Rose Manby, is open to interested members. The group sings weekly at the 10 a.m. Sunday service. Caledonia United Methodist Church is at 250 Vine St., Caledonia. Local students among Alma College graduates Wanted BUYING ALL HARD­ WOODS: Walnut, Oak, Ash, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Alma The Will buy single walnut trees. College Buying all veneer. (269)818- Registrar’s Office has 7793 released its list of students have completed requirements for their respective degrees. Several students also earned graduation honors, awarded in three levels, rec­ ognizing outstanding aca­ demic achievement. The highest honor, summa cum PUBLISHER’S laude, is given to students NOTICE: who have achieved a 3.8 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan grade point average; magna Civil Rights Act which ooilectivdy nuke it ille­ cum laude honors are award­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination hosed on race, color, religion, sex, ed to students who have handicap, familial status, national origin, age or achieved a 3.6 GPA, and cum mantal status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination “ Familial laude honors require an achievement of 3.4 GPA. Jill Kemper of Shelbyville received a bachelor of sci­ ence degree in biology. Sydney Hooker of Wayland received a bachelor of arts degree in psychology, sociology and anthropology. Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-810-1085 w status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. RUSTIC 16x21 CEDAR dance floor. Great condition. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call 269­ 838-7053.__________________ This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law Our readers are hereby informed COMMUNITY WEST Edvcaf ion that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is I 800-927-9275. HLL wfeerw «u«Nty •dvcxto* cMdot r in 0KMJSI Tilton Chiropractic ADVANCED STONE eOUAL MOUOM omiTumn "^Miracle Ear l2i I \ B R I G A I I O S PCHEMICAL< bank’ I < JU! KU Al 17 I » iftf gill'® esi” M’ i V Pl y 1 iw>-’ ■ ■ / • < >»7 I I I r r4 ® Flexfab •w Engineering trust. Around the world/ Customer Service Representative Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for, is a growing global, lean manufacturer, ISO 14001 , AS9100, and IS 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 a Customer Service Representative for our Hastings, Michigan facility. Reporting to the Sales Supervisor, the Customer Service Representative will be responsible for dealing with established 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 web- sites and assure that all requirements are met. NO COLD CALLING OR SALES! Dealing strictly with an established customer base. Ideal Candidates will have: • 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 Flexfab is a privately held company located in Hastings, MI just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north of Kalamazoo. We offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensation and benefits. Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know us better. Email resume with salary history via: hr. ads 1 @fl exfab.com Attention: HR f HO Committee HD Volunteer! Am Ba»0vd» «d MORE1 Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly 1MCTAUH H tALri? a CM* Fwm-^JBohmA �Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads a 1 .I * •I tft I 5 �’ - ■*r z ■ ■ •1 .► *> � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-09-02.pdf 5196a079078dac1bb2dbdeb60f014e11 PDF Text Text The Sun and News r L I * i Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .oH No. 35/September 2, 2017 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Middleville hosting Labor Day bridge walk xIT ofiilir. mTto lodtJ iid 01 many bridges they cross. The walk can take place any time between 9 a.m. and noon Monday, Sept. 4. The 10 bridges are between Main Street and both sections of The Mighty Mac may be Middleville American the largest bridge walk Legion Post 140 is continuattraction, but Middleville ing the tradition of a local offers its own version of the bridge walk and will offer Labor Day bridge walk with signed certificates for all par10 bridges to cross. ticipants, no matter how The Main Street bridge is the largest of the 10 Middleville bridges people can cross during the Labor Day Bridge Walk event. arlT Bpbnd Paul Henry ThomappleTrail. The trail extending south from the Stagecoach Park has three bridges to cross, and the north section of the trail has six bridges. the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. People may walk across the Main Street bridge over the Thomapple River and then continue walking on the The northern section of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail in Middleville offers six bridges to cross. The southern section adds three more. The Thornapple Trail started the Association Middleville Bridge Walk in 2004, and the American Legion Post began sponsor­ ship in 2016. Next phase of Misty Ridge development moves forward Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Preparations for more 18 £IE1 I /TTSfl w piqmi) w bna inoo k io3 13uotd asupoi iniulq kbesuT qqa iiu imoooi 3io m 230£qa I vtsv voiqqa olbfiiH hmdua io eseu ini bna bne gn i dllA Isioft'to (1J3BX3 kJ II iv/ bsJnirf oijibbn lesupai q qlsrl n lot LbUiwo li Jrigil lage council. lage council. subdivision. Work is profor used-vehicle sales at 472 The The project project will will add add 38 38 gressing on the fifth phase of Arlington St. new the overall overall development, development, new homes homes toto the the existing existing the Raymond owns Tires 2000 and recently built Riverside which stalled since 2005. A representative from Self-Storage next to the busiAllen Edwin Homes told vil­ ness. In the request for the facility, lage planning commissioners self-storage Tuesday they are making Raymond sought 13 parking Urquhart explained that progress in completing all spaces. He went back to the by law the village has to the water and sewer work, planning commission to ask notify property owners withand the curbs and roadways that the request be amended in 300 feet of the property in should be completed soon, and allow him use of six to question. He said every Once completed and final eight of those parking spaces attempt is made to do so by plat approval is given, homes for continued used-vehicle the most recent tax rolls for sales. can begin being constructed. properties. Raymond said he has Allen Edwin Homes pur­ Planning commission chased the property this year. always had used-vehicle member Mike Cramer said The company has other sales on the property and he would like to see more developments in the simply wanted to move the efforts made to notify resiMiddleville area including parking for those vehicles dents in a wider area and several new homes in the closer to M-37 where they encouraged the village to Lee will be more visible. Parking subdivision near cast a wider net when noticcurrently used for the used Elementary School. ing hearings. He also asked The village council will vehicles, will be used instead Bradford White officials to vote on the final plat approv­ for the self-storage areas and do what they could to con­ additional parking spaces for al next month. suit with neighbors and let In another matter, plan­ the self-storage units will be them know about the pro­ commissioners ning posed changes. approved a special-use See PHASE, page 4 Planning commissioners amendment for Jon Raymond unanimously approved recommending rezoning for all fourproperties. Their recommendation will be considered by the village council at the Oct. 3 committee-of-thewhole meeting and then later • TK tennis takes title at Otsego Quad in October at one of the full council meetings for final • Caledonia Scout building ‘bridges’ vote. If approved, Bradford into the community and his future White would have up to one • CHS teacher’s commitment sends year to submit site plans detailing what they intend to him sky high with the Blue Angels do with the properties, or at • TK ladies second at first cross least two of the sites will country competition revert to the original residen­ tial zoning. houses inin the the Misty Misty Ridge Ridge Middleville houses Middleville planning planning comcomsubdivision off off M-37 M-37 are are mission subdivision mission will will recommend recommend nearingcompletion, completion,and andthe the final nearing final plat plat approval approval to to the the vilvil- Bradford White seeks rezoning of properties Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Bradford White Corp largest Barry County’s employer, continues to grow, and with that growth comes a continued need for more space. Company officials brought four rezoning requests to the Middleville planning commission Tuesday. If the village coun­ cil approves the rezoning as recommended, it could mean more employee parking spaces for what is now a very full parking lot. If approved for rezoning, Bradford White will have to submit site plans detailing uses on the new properties and information about light­ ing and buffer zones. Although Bradford White officials did not specify exactly what the properties will be used for, officials hinted there is a need for additional parking and at least some of the sites requested for rezoning could help provide the needed space. The properties considered for rezoning are 295 Lafayette St., which which is requested to be rezoned form central business district to light industrial. The other • * concern to what’s happening around his home, “Bradford White is a big company. I understand it has to grow. But I am concerned about property values in the area,” he said. “This house has been in my family for 70 years.” Timm said he’s not happy with the changes. “But it is what it is,” he said. “I fully understand Bradford White is a big part of the community.” Other neighbors asked if the water heater manufacturer is in the process of purchasing more property and if homeowners are being forced out of their homes. John Heyboer represented Bradford White and said the company is always looking for property to acquire as they continue continue experiencing experiencing they growth. But he said no homeowners are ever pressured or forced out to make room for the company. “All the properties we are considering purchasing now we have obtained with own­ er’s consent. We never push anyone out of their home,” said Heyboer. Neighbors also questioned why other neighbors weren't notified of the public hearing. three properties are all cur­ rently zoned for medium density single family residential uses and requested to be rezoned for light industri­ al use. They are located at 306 Lincoln St., 301 Washington St. and 295 Washington St. The property on Lafayette Street is the site of the former credit union serving Bradford White. The credit union relocated to 615 Grand Rapids St. and the site on Lafayette Street is currently being used as the guard shack for the Lafayette entrance. Planning and zon­ ing administrator Brian Urquhart said this zoning should have been changed when the credit union relo­ cated, but it was most likely a simple oversight during changes to the site. The property at 295 Washington St. is owned by the UAW Local 1002. The other two properties are single family homes. Company officials told the planning commission they they are are curcur­ commission rently rently inin the the process process of ofpurpurchasing all the sites and property owners are supportive of the purchases. James Timm, who lives at 416 Grand Rapids St., was a bit emotionalas he expressed 1 I * X t » • I b’ \ e X X I I X i b > i I b I • h I 4 « b I X ♦ X > I x I I X I * x b 1 X I 1 * A X ■ b b b b W I In This Issue... b b b I I b * k k �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017 !a< Community trash cleanup on state land planned next weekend in Yankee Springs I hr. /TX r A On his 100^ birthday, William Warner received a special gift presented by Mayor Pro-Tern Bill Redman. The City of Hastings made an official proclamation to honor Warner in celebration of his life and accomplishments. Anyone who enjoys nature and state land is welcomed to help clean up land in Yankee Springs next weekend. Pictured at a previous cleanup event are (from left) Mark Englerth, Vivian Conner, Randy Heinze, Wendy Yarrington, CJ Yarrington and John Norris. Warner celebrates 100th birthday and headed to Tennessee in Receives proclamation from city 1963. Joan Van Houten McNutt. In August of 1941 After one year, the Warners Staff Writer Warnerjoined joined the the U.S. U.S. Army Army moved back to the area. Warner The City of Hastings gave and June 10, 1942, he and William Warner took a job Middleville a resident of Thornapple Orretta were married at with Manor a special gift on his United Methodist Church in Manufacturing, which was in the same building as 100th birthday Monday. With Middleville, Warner served in Europe Middleville Engineering. He family and friends surround­ at Middleville ing him, he received a recog­ in 1944 and 1945 as a supply worked nition long overdue and duly sergeant, driving trucks to Manufacturing for more than earned. " deliver supplies to the front 30 years. William Warner celebrated lines. With just an eighth-grade his 100th birthday in the Their first daughter, Their first daughter, education, Warner became a manor’s garden and pavilion Barbara, was bom April 19, knowledgeable mechanic where Mayor Pro-Tern Bill 1943. Their second child, able to fix any engine put in Redman presented him with Deloris, was bom Feb. 26, front of him. He has always been a hard worker, dedicat­ an official proclamation from 1945. Next came their sons the City of Hastings and the Gary, Feb. 10, 1948, fol­ ed to strengthening his skills. city council honoring Warner lowed by Thomas, Jan. 26, With those attributes, he built on his birthday. 1949. Their youngest, Carol, a secure life for his family. His daughter Barbara died in Warner was born in was bom March 20, 1950. After returning from the September, 2001, and his Fordsville, Ky., to William and Laura (Howard) Warner Army, Warner worked a few wife, Orretta, in February of Aug. 28, 1917. He attended places in Grand Rapids but this year. Warner loved snowmobilschool in Fordsville through he decided to use his mechan­ ing in Baldwin and had a ing in Baldwin and had a eighth grade. Working vari­ ical skills in a different envi­ oassion for solf anvwhere In ous jobs until he was 20, ronment. He opened an auto P g y Warner decided to move to repair shop in Middleville, his early 90s, he could still - sons, Michigan - a state he had eventually accepting a job golf"better than his visited on many occasions - with Middleville “ It is my privilege and Engineering. Golf and honor to present you with to find work. One of his jobs was work­ Western later purchased the this proclamation on behalf the Gitv City of Hastings on ing for the Civilian company and soon decided of thp. Conservation Corps planting to open a plant in Bolivar, such a special day,” Redman said. “Congratulations and trees in the northern Lower Tenn. Needing someone with happy 100th birthday.” Peninsula. Approximately The celebration went on two years later, he returned to Warner’s skills to lead the the Barry County area and start-up, the company asked with the traditional happy renewed a relationship with him to set up the new factory, birthday song followed by the love of his life, Orretta He and his family packed up cake, ice cream and gifts. Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Yankee Springs Township residents take pride in their land. One way the township takes care of its own is annual trash cleanups in the township’s thousands of acres of state land. Next weekend, A call goes out to anyone who enjoys Yankee Springs Recreational Area and Barry State Game Area to help clean up the trails winding through their beautiful land- Julie Makarewicz • Staff Writer Kelleigh Linae Hobbs, 29, Middleville, Middleville, waived waived her her prepre­ liminary hearing in Barry * District Court Court County Thursday, before Judge Mike Schipper. , . Hobbs is charged with leaving the scene of an acciresulting in death, a dent resultins moving violation causing death and possession of marijuana. The charge stem from the June 23 crash that killed bicyclist Carla Reiffer, 40, of Middleville Middleville. Reiffer was riding her bicycle on Whitneyville Road near Parmalee Road in in Thomapple Township, when she was struck bv Hobbs. she was struck by Hobbs. Barry County Sheriff’s deputies arrested Hobbs days later, after pieces of her vehi­ cle were found at the crash site. Grand Rapids police found her vehicle in a parking lot with what appeared to be similar damage. If convicted, Hobbs could face upto 15 years in prison. j Motorcyclist dies in crash on Briggs Road A motorcyclist died in a Sunday afternoon crash on Briggs Road in Yankee Springs Township. Shane Doorn, 39, of Hastings, was pronounced dead at the scene. He was reportedly southbound on Briggs Road when he lost control of his motorcycle on a curve and crashed. He was -f I Have you been practicing your Cornhole this summer? Well bring your best game ' scapes. Sept. 9, at 8:30 a.m. Yankee Springs residents and non-residents alike are invit।ed to show up at the Curly 1Cone near the corner of Patterson and M-179 to show their support for the land generations have loved and called home. This will be the second trail cleanup in Yankee Springs this year. But with miles and miles of trails, there’s no shortage of work to be done cleaning state land. “We had such a good turn­ out in the spring that we were able to get over to Middleville and clean,” said event orga­ nizer John Norris. The team will visit hardhit trails in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area and Barry State Game Area, but also comb trails toward Middleville that have received less attention. “I’ve got tons of complaints from people just this week saying ‘These trails are just trashed,”’ said Norris. He and his fellow trail rid9M Hit-and-run driver waives preliminary examination S Tl “LT ,™ X q i^rill fsurhaheHt at thrown into the path of a northbound vehicle on Briggs Road and hit by the vehicle. The accident occurred at about 4:20 p.m. Sunday. Michigan State Police from the Wayland Post investigated the accident, which closed Briggs Road for more than three hours. appliances, tires ana trasn. and trash. Unfortunately, they do, and someone has to clean it up. dumpster will be supPhec^ by the Department of Natural Resources. Curly Cone is sponsoring the event. “This is an effort to bring the community, small busi­ nesses and the state togeth­ er,” said Yankee Springs resident Mark Englerth. Rain or shine, anyone who enjoys the bounty of the Yankee Springs area has the chance to give back to a land that never stops giving. tie Wio ff k H fa®. I I »• .Wjiiktp flirxiKis iifainsi. IfMjsi i ai. tai I 6s J® I fA-h FARMGIRL FLEA Over 150+ Vendors Friday, Sept. 22, Early Pickens 4-8 •S! Saturday, Sept. 23 8am - 4pm Hudsonville Fairgrounds more info on Farmgirl flea-FB W at Red s Sports Bar & Grill, 661 Broadway, Middleville ▼ I PRIZES, DRINK H „ 2 ROOM CLEANING FOOD SPECIALS Registration starts at Noon on the 9th, $10/person Teams of 2. We will try to find you a partner if needed. Local Family Owned & Operated • • • • SRO95 coming in September - our 50C Wings are back every Monday And All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti Dinner every Wednesday 661 S. Broadway (M-37), Middleville • 269-205-2727 ■ 1 www.reassportsbar.com •■ www.weluvcarpet.com 269.795.4300 * ,oom is 14x20’ Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials I 4 r ♦ «r A *■ >.> I’ I t I i •T t II 4 » l I I Spread the word! Stay tuned for more details. Also © la U • ^*5 PICKERS & MAKERS Saturday Afternoon, September 9 at 1 pm We ll have A . I I Averts 2^ f » I I I I �i The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017/ Page 3 High-flying gymnasts earn medals at State Games I I Vi I .i” J < tox * V9 s. to to ■ to w W to A. * * w ■ "J Q1 to £ 4 is । ■ I *1 15 L jj J;.- Ikafe. sfenDe I® ad i ike ’kjnrsp r: j S £■ ■™1 > Ito 933.35^ —___ i i v I? iffT L - to] - ■tis ft fifetip5 ®il* feiUs®0 ^B ? < . ■ ^tjt’®t!' aS । i M 0 1* ■< w to6 ^01 Julie Makarewicz . Staff Writer • When Kenzee and Addy Knight talk about what they did this summer, they'll most certainly include their expe­ rience competing at the 2017 State Games of America in Grand Rapids. The girls not only compet­ ed, but also came home with their first State Games med­ als. Kenzee, a fourth grader at Thomapple Kellogg's Page Elementary School, earned a bronze in the balance beam junior division. Her older sis­ ter, Addy, a freshman at TKHS, brought home a silver in the beam in the senior division and a third-place finish overall for her age group. Both girls were also mem­ bers of the Grand Rapids Xcel Gold team that won a first-place team honor in their division. “I was pretty excited and surprised,” said Kenzee. “It was the first meet I competed at that level. I just learned the routines about a month before competition.” Addy said she was also pleased with her medal. “I was not expecting it at all,” she said. The girls compete regularly January through April but said the State Games offered a different kind of competi­ tion experience. Run like a mini-Olympics, the State Games start off with the fan­ fare of an opening ceremony where the girls marched in with the Michigan team under the Michigan flag. “It was really cool. It made me feel famous,” said Kenzee. Addy said the opening cer­ emony was something spe­ cial and unique. “I felt really good and real­ ly proud to be there," she said. This was the first time Grand Rapids hosted the State Games that brought athletes from across the country together to compete in more than 60 different sports - from archery to yoga and everything in between. In the gymnastics competi­ tion, there were more than 300 competitors. In the gymnastics compe­ tition, the girls competed in four exercises: Vault, balance beam, uneven bars and floor exercise. And just like the Olympic games, their scores from each exercise are added Middleville prepares for Sept. 11 Patriot Day Ceremony Julie Makarewicz American Legion Post 140 planned, The ceremony will include will preside over a commem­ Staff Writer and oration ceremony, beginning local clergy members, veter­ Middleville Thomapple Township will with recognition of emergen- ans, government officials, remember the attacks of Sept, cy service personnel who police officers and firefight­ 11, 2001, with their first have remained strong ers. Thomapple Kellogg High community Patriot Day throughout the ordeal and Ceremony. The ceremony upheld the honor of patrio- School students will provide music, and 2017 honored will start. at noon at the tism. Sesquicentennial Park pavil­ “We just wanted to start veteran of the year Charlie this and hopefully make it an Pullen will offer a few words. ion. Prior to the service, how­ annual event,” said American Others invited to speak briefever, area residents will hear Legion Post Commander ly include American Legion the chiming of bells from the Paul Hernandez. “We don't Commander Rich Jenkins, Middleville United Methodist want people to forget what Thornapple Township Church and the Saints 9/11 was and what it meant.” Emergency Services fire Andrew and Matthias United Other parts of the ceremo- chief Randy Eaton and Barry Episcopal Church. Their ny will include the placement County Sheriff's Sgt. Robb bells will ring out at exactly of a wreath by the Barry Horrmann. Sherry Ronning 8:45, 9:03, 9:43 and 10 a.m. County Sheriff’s Department and Debra Buckowing, rep­ in memory of the terrorist 1to commemorate those ‘ who resenting the village and attacks on the United States. have died fighting for this Thornapple Township, Ringing of the bells will country as well as “Striking respectively, will read a commemorate the crash of the Four Fives” bell by the Patriot Day proclamation. American Airlines Flight 11 Thornapple Township Congress passed a public in the north tower of the Emergency Services. The law in December 2001 desig­ World Trade Center, United Four Fives is an honor for nating Sept. 11 as Patriot — Airlines Flight 175 into the firefighters who have been Day, and communities south tower of the World killed in the line of duty. around the country will par­ Trade Center American An honorary flyover by ticipate in commemorative Airlines Flight 77 into the Hastings Fly Club also is ceremonies. Kenzee (left) and Addy Knight show the medals they and Pentagon, United won at the State Games of America in Grand Rapids Airlines Flight 93, which J this summer, 'Mky '%ot crashed in a field about 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. Bet Birsclftal teentjaus together to determine the per season around Michigan At noon, the Middleville overall winners in each age and neighboring states. German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises division. “They would go 24 hours a Cannot be combined with “I like floor exercise the day if they could. They are Buy One HOT DOG other offers or discounts best because I like to do the bouncing on the trampoline, I of your choice and get one FREE! then jump in the pool and do tumbling,” said Kenzee. B of equal or lesser value. Addy agreed the floor flips and handstands - and ■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ rotation is also her favorite, that's after they come home cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 “I just like how you get to from practice. They are just make up your own routine always going,” said Jamie. 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 Addy said she hopes to be and have fun with it. And you just get to be more your­ able to continue her gymnas­ tics career and has a goal of self.” They also agree on their competing in college in a few A least favorite - the vault. Both years. & When the girls aren't busy said the beam is probably the % \<2 flipping, tumbling and flying toughest, “Just staying on the beam through the air, they keep is hard, but it’s fun," said busy with many other hob­ Addy who wants to perfect a bies and activities. Addy roundoff on the narrow bal­ loves to swim and hang out with friends. She plays clari­ ance beam. Kenzee said she is work­ net in the high school band ing on a dizzying combina­ and is active in Girl Scouts tion of a front handspring, and her church youth group, 0IWERS • S0N'*6 Kenzee also loves swim­ front tuck, roundoff, back handspring, back tuck on the ming and being with friends. I I I I COUPON COUPON She’s giving soccer a try this I floor exercise, I i! w The girls have both been in fall and already has her eyes । fl ; 18 ” 1-Topping gymnastics for several years set on playing trombone in I a ■ • I I ; ■ - Addy for five years and the middle school band in a I I i Pizza 1 i Bread Bites Kenzee for four years. Their couple more years, k i I But both say they'll con­ I mom, Jamie, said the girls I 0 With any $10 order. I I tax have always been encour- tinue making time for gym­ h I Pick-up only. I I aged to try any sports or nastics. i Pick-up Only I I i “It’s just a lot of fun. I love activities they want, but keep Coupon expires 9/30/17. I ^X Coupon expires 9/30/17. i Must present coupon. coming back to tumbling and it,” said Addy. I Must present coupon. I MARIGGS MARI®S I Not valid with any other Not valid with any other Kenzee couldn’t sit still gymnastics, PIZZA> I K PIZZA> !| i offers. offers. They practice year-round, any longer and bounded off iL I » ’ I ‘ I I ’ to her chair to do some flips on a* and their competition season begins in January continuing the trampoline. M ■■ M ML MMMM■ I R I “I just like it. It’s fun and I COUPON through April. During that COUPON I I I time, they'll have eight meets like to try to do new things.” 1I B 4 - * 1 * Am Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads / <• - .Kt to* U r^0NALVV/>r^ GRAND OPENING! A WARMS / jr— '' Tuesday, Sept. 5 r ■■ «■■■■■ to '■■ UM FREE ■ ■*» $ 10.99♦ I ■ k1 • A ztt t Sun & News Published by... » MM I $2«00 OFF I 1* *- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mai ■ I 1 J-Ad Graphics, Inc. I Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • CFO ■3 1I . I I I 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com 16” or 18” Pizza I /• I • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • i i At regular price. Pick-up Only 1i I ’ ^^x Coupon expires 9/30/17. 1i# Must present coupon. MARTIGS Not valid with any other . PIZZAJ offers. I I Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MB m f* JC'~ 14” 1-Topping Pizza I I ■ I I I M MJM. • ' -' IM M -^-■1 I I I >7.99 + tax Pick-up Only * I I h f I Fl • IM PIZZA I I I 11 Coupon expires 9/30/17. Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers. ■!,' MART®S ■ I I I I I I I I I I -1 » I MT W * ra • • toMV 4* Chris Silverman ________________ csilverman @ j-adgraphics.com_________________ In The Villager At: 9321 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml • NEWSROOM• 616.891.9751 Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 4pm - 10pm • Fri.-Sat. 4pm - 11pm • Sun. 4pm - 10pm Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Visit us online at: www.mariospizzafamily.com bfr-. Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com k* R ’k T• . k a ' 4 ■u - I w / I f * 0 5J I 4 I » I % « k 1 I r I 1 % t ! i I 1 . 1 % l \ to I F ♦ \ 4 t f * I I I r �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017 I Z* L * tr d _ r. 4 * —T a iS>*r Steven H. Cargill * 2 Steven H. Cargill, age 62, of Middleville, went to be with his Lord on Tuesday, Aug. 22,2017. Steve worked for Steelcase for 39 years, and loved to be outdoors hunting and fishing. His mother-in-law, Pat Thome, preceded him in death. He will be deeply missed by his wife of 41 years, Sandy; his children, Tammy (Steve) Williams, Shelly (Ron) Ste­ vens; grandchildren, Emily Stevens, Drew, Mikayla Wil­ liams; his parents, Hayes and Peggy Cargill; brothers and sister, Barry (Karen) Car­ gill, Mark (Marcia) Cargill, Bruce (Georgeanne) Cargill, Jeff (Terri) Cargill, Lori (Jer­ ry) McCarthy; father-in-law, Harlen Thome; brother-in­ law, Dan Thome; and many nieces and nephews. 9 z < 4 ywj ex • I• F » t •A s % c *c 'Teaw> % *4* • « > TKHS equestrian team brings home second place Services were held on Aug. 28 at Stroo Funeral Home. Rev. Erin Fitzgeral officiat­ ing. Contributions in memo­ ry of Steve may be made to Quality Deer Management Association or Mackenzie’s Animal Sanctuary. Members of the Thomapple Kellogg High School equestrian team competed last weekend at the Barry Expo Center and brought home second-place honors. Pictured (from left) are Emma VanderHeide, Kelly Gasser, Emma Fabiano, Madeline Coe, Marissa Ondersma, Lacey Schoendorf, Kaitlyn Smith, coach Heather Jones, Kendall Kamphuis, Katie Schorr and Kellie Book. Not available for the photo were team members Paige Zellmer and coach Hope Schoendorf. The team will compete again Sept. 9 and 23 at the Expo Center and then at the regional meet Sept. 30 to Oct. 1 in Berrien Springs. & Stanley R. Poulson MIDDLEVILLE, MI Stanley R. ‘Stan' Poulson, of Middleville, passed away August 23,2017. Stan was bom May 24, 1934, the son of Clinton and Irene (Miner) Poulson and he was a lifelong resident of the Middleville area. Stan worked as a meat cutter in Hudsonville for many years, and as a machinist for over 20 years at Task Engineering and Manufacturing in Mid­ dleville. Stan loved animals and could often be found walking his dog around town. He also enjoyed spending time with family and friends. Stan is survived by a sister­ in-law, Rose Poulson; several nieces and nephews; and his extended family, the Anders, Bender, and Shaver families. Stan was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Ross Poulson, and a sister,- I rn> ps New children’s ministry wing being unveiled Joan Hazen. A graveside service was conducted Thursday, Aug. 31,2017, at Mt. Hope Cem­ etery, Mr. Russ Patterson officiating. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a con­ dolence message for Stan’s family. Peace Church will be unveiling its newly construtted children’s ministry wing with a grand opening celebration Wednesday, Sept. 6, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The public is invited to come celebrate and officially open this new addition at the church on M-37, between Middleville and Caledonia. The celebration will include a time of worship, prayer, a ribbon-cutting and ice cream. The new space will be open for people to explore and pray over as Peace Church prepares for the launch of its fall ministry season Sunday, Sept. 10. Founded in 1965, Peace Church has experienced con­ sistent growth in recent years, particularly among young families with children. Accommodating continued growth with this expansion has been a critical part of the church’s ministry in 2017. The new wing more than doubles the previous space available for children and infant care Sunday mornings. The new space also has been designed with increased safety equipment and standards. The people of Peace Church are hopeful for the opportu­ nities these spaces will bring to embrace the next genera­ tion and serve the community. Ground was broken in March, and the total project, including a remodel of some existing interior space, is scheduled to completed by Sept. 18. Vi *1 Caledonia church hosting ‘life’ workshops Save Save! Save Pre-Season Furnace Sale Going On Now! Payments As Low As * ' i 1 RUU f D 4 r I* /Month i I ■T' * r to qualified buyers Tune Up Special TM . HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 891-8900 U'i The company built by referrals" $79.95 . We Service All* ■ Brands! J Mark & Ron Prins, Owners Locally owned business installing American made products Holy Family Catholic Church in Caledonia will host several free programs in the coming months to assist people in several life experi­ ences. Beginning Sept. 14, a sup­ port group for divorced and separated Catholics will begin meeting. Presenters, via DVD, will talk about their worries over their chil­ dren, money, the future, what others will say, and what the church says about state of life. Each DVD will be fol­ lowed by time for discussion, reflection and support. The group will meet for 12 weeks. Holy Family also will offer “Grieving with Great Hope, a five-week grief-support workshop for anyone grieving the death of a loved one. Anyone who has lost a spouse, a child (including pregnancy loss), a grandchild, parent, another family member or a friend is encour­ aged to attend. The presenta­ tions are on DVD followed by time for prayer and supportive discussion, The workshop will begin Sept. 14 and run for five weeks. Any adults interested in learning more about the Catholic faith and consider­ ing joining the church is invited to a series of inquiry or question/answer sessions beginning Sept. 12 and run­ ning for several weeks, Classes for children are also forming; contact the church for more information. Holy Family will host the Greater iMichigan Alzheimer’s Association for “The Basics” seminar Monday, Sept. 18, from 7 to 8:30 pm. Alzheimer’s disease is not a normal part of aging, aging. This program provides information on detection, causes and risk factors, stages of the disease, treatment, and more, Attendees are asked to RSVP by calling 800-272-3900 or the number below. The seminar will be given by the Alzheimer's Association Greater Michigan Chapter. Another support group will be held in November and December for five weeks. Registration or more infor­ mation on any of these events is available by calling Christine Shafer, director of pastoral care and faith formation, 616-891-9259 ext. 224, or emailing cshafer@holyfamilycaledonia.org. PHASE, continued from page 1 1 I added. Planning commissioners said the request seemed logical and, with no comments from anyone at the public hearing, unanimously approved the special use amendment. Raymond said he intends to have no more than five to eight vehicles for sale at a time, and the hours of operation will be the same as his Tires 2000 business. 9 I I r r F �i The Sun and News. Saturday. September 2, 2017 Page 5 doctor of medicine; Matthew Tuftedal, bachelor of sci­ ence. Middleville - Shaunda Broersma. bachelor of sci­ ence in business administra­ tion; Cassandra DeHaan, master of arts. Plainwell - Jenna Gower. bachelor of science; Erika Area students earn degrees from CMU Michigan Central University has released its list of graduates who completed degree requirements at the end of the spring semester. Among the newest CMU alumni are students from: I Alto - Alex Holzgen, bachelor of science in engi­ neerin neering technology; Macenzie Koning, doctorate of audiology; Samuel Grantz. bachelor of science in busi­ ness administration; Troy Parker, bachelor of applied arts. Caledonia - Micalah Brennan, bachelor of science in education; Caitlin Hughes, bachelor of social work; Joseph Karadsheh. bachelor of science; Lindsay Karmanowski. master of sci- ence in administration; Anna Salinas, bachelor of social work; Stephen Spencer, bachelor of science; Mitchell Stanley, bachelor of fine arts; Jacquelyn Zeman, bachelor of applied arts. Delton - Barbara Buehler, Havenaar. bachelor of social work; Andrew LaJoie. bach­ elor of music education; Kelsey McConnell, bachelor of applied arts. Wayland - Josh Russo, bachelor of science; Tavlor «r Vermaat, bachelor of sci­ ence. I SSs - I) T CHURCH DIRECTORY baptist (church alaska >r 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 9.30 AM - Worship www.alaskabaptist.org 11:00 AM - Sunday School First Fantist Church cf Middleville iSunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School Our mission is to worship God and equip II! r 6:00 PM - Student Ministries Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 4 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I k Good Shepherd Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship................. 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday) www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia tanllii? ratal «j «ti fe eipsKd Mioihalpalift rii iw ii M ! iti ij! mm ta it pi® spot jilf (or diilta mi g®fabMf. jpspceilsotetsa utkptNH; ititaijci iotiita41 tainlfflth ty. W«: 4 Praise,i, &wors Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.or < • • • • , ■BiiiMiikj Hh Clmivli '111 115 <llhl fhlVlId/l 115 commit orNMri.ory w ik Si -i is i 6 >■' (Dutton Unite cf (Reformed Cfturcfi Applying All of the Bible to All of Life t 2? 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org g^PEACE 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org \s 1 Truth Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service. 616 891 8661 JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• Ptnhy Daw Dtth Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. • • •• PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMl Or ol famly M/mlnti John MocomUr IFOg) « • » Whitneyville Fellowship Church /Srshp (wgrnfis tneheart 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Middleville United Methodist Church Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Ss. Andrew & Matthias (1 MILE 1 k 4 1 * % IJ1 ■ I X 1 \ Y V • \ on the corner... hi from God’s Word. proclaiming the Tri Morning Worship................. Nursery room available 10:00 a.m. Community Group........................................ - Beg.-Aduk 1 1:00 a.m. www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 ♦ / fl i I II J I > 4 I >i '' »' \ 5* < 5 ouse r» James L. Collison. Pastor I . I 1 4 I • I * c X » X V A « www.somchurch.org x * 5 will t McCann Rd. OFF M-37 IN Irving) Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.umcmiddkville.org * ^3 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Pastor Tony Shumaker r ♦•A 2415 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Worship middlevillecrc.org • I Church www.whilneyvillebible.org WA FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH* 1 »* WkA KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM ii( <*•* $ 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tycweb.com 3b Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 *«»**: ft 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Hi# SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. - Thy VJofd M ®CHURCH Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH LABOR DAY WEEKEND SUNDAY: 9:30am & 11am 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 tn. THORNAPPLE VALLEY MIDDLEVILLE "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace STAND ALONE K iv I 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. .9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses 1 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor DON’T cornerstone • cnurch 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: ...4:00 pm Saturday ...9:30 am Sunday., ...5:00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARM ELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH L 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages , .j * Assn# • 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Church: (616) 581-3419 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH jftletbobist Cljurcb Pastor Terry Wrn. Kcnitz CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST । M «’* , http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am tii®'17'1 Qftje (©lb Oftme Lutheran Church Church »ns bjni Nursery available dunng service day ofyour week rCj/\^rj/u BRIGHTSIDE 1 w the best 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service committed followers of Jesus Christ who win All walks, One faith 9:30 aan. Sunday Senior Sunday Services: 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study reach our community with the Gospel Make 1 iviiiKC rp Wji % J 1 > < V V *>jl I fr ■■■ | < * 1 S 1 1 1 i » I > I * t I I J 7 �!/ Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017 CHS teacher’s commitment to students and veterans sends him sky high with the Blue Angels Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Joel History teacher Diekevers has flown to great heights during his 24-year career at Caledonia High School. His legacy of unique and inspiring teaching and commitment to his students’ educational and moral devel­ opment earned him a high honor Monday - 5,000 feet high, to be exact. Diekevers, 48, had a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity to fly with the legendary Blue Angels, a U.S. Navy flight demonstration squadron. A mile-high and in close-quar­ ters, Blue Angels pull har­ rowing maneuvers in tight formation, dodging, turning, banking and diving to simu­ late real-life combat maneu­ vers at 600 miles per hour. Diekevers joined Lt. Brandon Hempier in his F/A-18 Hornet for the ride a lifetime. It was absolutely incredi­ ble,” Diekevers said. “I was so honored to do it. I was just very proud to be a part of it and also see our military and what they’re capable of doing.” 44 I / z® JI rj — - ' --- -• r T - <■ f' > J / 1 rk1 4 I *4 4 ' - -K - fr-r------ • V . • n ' ’ 9 Vj •<* I p. r- s r -.7 J"-"-- (ir •3 ■% * VP S?'" ■w ——• - V - |V e a " * I I ■ • ■ *. * ' - M *• ,‘w • w» I. - - -• -•* 1 ■C 4 - I' ^5* . w • 4 >•- t' " • r -T > — —r— * :- b r L• • •’<*' u h • • B A L •* *s » • * * •y ■ High school teacher Joel Diekevers endures heavy G-force during tight turns in Lt. Brandon Hempier’s F/A18 Hornet. J A *• k — p ^41^, u- A- J V 'X- So, what lands a civilian a ride with the Blue Angels? Though it’s earned, it’s reserved for the quiet profes- Hi ® ’ Jl2^“ sionals whose commitment to teaching and influencing their students prove they have what it takes to fly with some of the most elite pilots in the world. For 12 years, Diekevers has connected his students with local veterans to docu­ ment their stories. Students develop relationships with vets, from World War II to present, then document their stories for posterity. With permission, the stories are preserved at Grand Valley State University and the Library of Congress. Joel Diekevers pauses before climbing into rear seat of an U.S. Navy F/A-18 Hornet, “We’re trying to capture as much oral history as possible before it fades away,” Diekevers said. In 12 years, Caledonia students, under guidance from Diekevers and his colleague, have documented the price­ less stories of more than 600 local veterans. This is probably the most powerful assignment we do all year,” Diekevers said. “Students walk away with a powerful appreciation for what these men and women go through.” One student interviewed her father, a career military man whose physical and emotional distance ended in a divorce. The student finally gained closure and understanding of what her dad had gone through. It consoled her, and increased her capac­ ity for empathy and under­ standing. “This is a lot of what men and women in the service go through,” Diekevers said. “Once they see things, it stays with them forever.” Diekevers said the thanks he receives from veterans and character he sees devel­ op in his students are reward enough. But extraordinary people will get noticed, eventually. His good deeds caught up with him, and this time the military paid him the honor. The Blue Angels seek positive influencers to honor with a flight. Diekevers was nominated by a friend at Yankee Air Museum in Belleville. “I appreciate the way the Navy honors teachers,” Diekevers said. He wrote an essay for application, and was surprised to find himself in the final running for a sky-high seat. He was shocked and delighted when he learned he’d won the flight. “I wasn’t so scared about the flight, but if my body could handle it,” he said. He began exercising in preparation for the heavy force of gravity that would soon pound against his body, When he took the air, Diekevers did well for the first few minutes, but finally succumbed to the extreme G-force. On the last turn, he passed out at 7 Gs. He was out for five seconds. 44 Envelopes & Resume/Specialty Paper Many different colors! , * 4 • • e “TKu&t All Love-Pop Laser Cards \ I 1 1 Great Deals J ► on 9 ♦ FRAMED ART /4s seen on Shark Tank) 1/2 OFF 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 ■ (I.. 4 > J -u > &* 4» 55 \ 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) Hn <*/ I Reserve Now and Save! Get one 1 ’<4 STORAGE 269-795-8473 I SrSn Mwp!e /.r ^§8©S Buy one Z/ DariJ Steppe ’ z* - > z Pack&Ship •> It wasn’t so bad, he said, But it did make him appreciate the pilots who can handle extreme G-force and still maneuver their aircraft with deadly proficiency. I’m just amazed those pilots do that every day and how well they’re trained and what our military is capable of doing,” Diekevers said. “It sure makes me feel safe.” The entire experience last­ ed 45 minutes. It was a G-force enduring, tactical maneuvering, head-in-theseat, gravity-defying experi­ ence Diekevers will never forget, It was good all around, he said. It was good for him because he felt the honor of the ride, and gained a deeper appreciation for service men and women. It was good for the Navy because it built rapport with those it serves to protect. And it was good for the students because it rewarded their teacher for supplying them with life-changing teaching experiences. For Diekevers, at the end of the day, it’s all about what got him into the seat of a fighter jet in the first place: a love for his students. “Our students are just so hardworking, true and straight. straight,” Diekevers said, “I’ve got a football team that just loves each other and celebrates when their team members succeed. That’s hard to find. They just work hard and do the right thing.” Diekevers will continue honoring his students with respect and investment of his time and resources. He’ll continue honoring veterans by chronicling their stories. Coming full-circle, he, too, has felt what it’s like to be honored. What better way than to fly above the clouds at 600 mph? 44 A JJ I A I I I I J • I k 1 * t jsl** i's®’ • 9 • A 9 9 / i ■t 4 I �4 1 The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017/ Page 7 Caledonia Scout building ‘bridges’ into the community and his future 1 vx Vi I V 1 *» L 4S A list 53l j ‘fejlt '& ft ®®®‘3£ eit Itfl* •% Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A rickety old bridge cross­ Drain es Emmons nmmons Lake lukc i>rani the D&W D&W inin behind Caledonia. Heavy use from Caledonia's track team, daily joggers, errand runners and snowmobiles have taken a toll on the bridge. Rotted boards have been replaced with mismatched lumber over the years, but sagging handrails and crumbling planks are a tell-tale sign the heavily used foot bridge needs some attention. Caledonia sophomore and aspiring Eagle Scout Walter J, Bujak has decided to take up the challenge as a public service project and a step toward earning his Eagle Scout Award. “We’re pretty much build­ ing the exact same bridge that’s here right now,” said Bujak. “All we’re doing is removing each individual piece and putting it back in reverse order, so it's exactly the same as before.” The bridge was profes­ sionally engineered and built in 1983. The mastermind behind the bridge was Caledonia native and former Troop 202 Eagle Scout Mike Newell. Newell was part of a long heritage of Troop 202 Eagle Scouts. Sadly, Newell died when his single-engine airplane crashed in Colorado. Bujak said he is proud to carry on Newell's spirit and Eagle Scout legacy and hopes to dedicate the new bridge in Newell's honor, The project is estimated to cost around $1,000. The village will cover half, Bujak said, and the remainder is expected to be covered in donations from lumber companies and private contributions. The village contacted Troop 202 with a proposal and promised funds to repair the bridge. After sizing up the project, Bujak said he saw it as an opportunity to cross off his Eagle Scout project, Bujak is responsible for the project’s administration and fundraising. He will oversee Scouts who work on the project. Experienced adult mentors will provide technical advice and operate equipment during construction. Staying true to the original design is critical, said Bujak's father, Walter Sr. The bridge ZB A casual walk over the Emmons Lake Drain bridge Caledonia sophomore Walter Bujak is rebuilding the Emmons Drain bridge as a public service project and behind D&W in Caledonia may result in a foot plummetEagle Scout certification. ing into Emmons Drain. Thankfully, a local Scout is rebuilding the 34-year-old bridge, was professionally designed ing safety precautions, and to fail, so we give them a staging area for the project, submitted his paperwork to to endure heavy foot traffic, Bujak joined the Scouts in which is why they are main- Troop 202 for scrutiny. The tough time scrutinizing their projects so they are ready first grade. Becoming an taining the original design. troop put Bujak's plan Eagle Scout was far from his when it goes to council, ” said Bujak received the origi­ through the ringer, and after aspirations, but it became Bujak Sr. nal blueprints from village some edits based on his Construction is tentatively more apparent as time drew records, and quickly set out troop's recommendations, on that he wanted to pursue set to begin Sept. 16. to pencil-pushing in prepara­ Bujak submitted the plan to Enthusiastic neighbors have the council for approval. tion for the project. See SCOUT, page 11 offered their driveway as a “We don’t want our Scouts He wrote up a plan, includ- rsi• « gi Tiijs^ si hk Mto'sj •4 iftonfDh -■ rc e ’ » 23K2SI K « 1 I m < / * z GtaahI :ara.h w i h'iuk 5 ffli v?e3 I Kt ’ hlipl A 7 9 * •• n w r 4ifi r ♦> 9 r 1 / £G t ’I < V. v t • ’JU A ’1 '1 *• 4. fl J V <b 1 j r 7'.9 ’ i4 < a f 5k & 'A fv ♦ _ •Jf t ■ flM • • -fl V *fl 4 1 F « / r A d J I I I 1 A 1 * I 4 ft I hl i •< v< ‘A A • 'Xi i .<x 9 • r V - t • I i* -4 fl* * 1 <• k’TV a » ;A 1 I fl J r - ; t 9 ■W h • I » * >> .I * 1 * •’r £ f• •- A’X * •5 / r zz <1 7/ KW W <r fl 4 •a * < * ft -05 A< t ■f t M I TJ I » I ■ ■ *• K i 4 / A • V I ♦ I I i I • < I \ I fl jd®!’ ’A V fl ~.v .-v fl 4- * ■ . fl i I 11 ’ % 4 raff 11 1 a A < I taKkii AVj tv llgUB • t • ♦ mi fl * *4 4 •■J I < A fl w I A } r' u<* V I •Hl 3 X 4 * •w » -A' > • I » £• -t V i e • L< r ‘ 3 4 ♦ I 1 % j 11 r* * V I < t • v r % fli fl *4 * 5 t4’- I & • -J % -V < * J* e r * - • ft . fl t 1• v: I -3'. 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( k * ♦ STARTING SEPTEMBER 10 AT 8:00 AM | 9:30 AM 111:00 AM < p II ft 4 4 » Zfl * vV1 ■IF A• I I 1 11 ’ I** vj MJ fl* A > T b f > •A F J ■ t if •j n fl i A ' / ‘1 • '^v vF I H i ■ f i I ✓/ 4 / U/ i t �* I 1 Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017 TK tops in silver bracket at Cereal City Invitational The Thomapple Kellogg varsity volleyball team took the championship in the Silver Division bracket at last weekend’s Cereal City Invitational hosted by Harper Creek High School in Battle Creek. The Trojans knocked off Three Rivers 25-16, 25-13 in their final match of the day, after pulling out tight wins over Renaissance and Delton Kellogg in the two silver bracket matches. The Trojans topped Renaissance ‘25-16,. 25-27, 17-15 in the quarterfinals and Delton Kellogg 25-14 and 27-25 in the semifinals. TK headed for the Silver bracket after a 1-2 performance in the Rice Krispies' pool. TK topped ClimaxScotts in two sets, but fell to Harper Creek and Mount Pleasant. Grace Shoobridge and Maddie Hess led the TK ladies to their pool play win Climax-Scotts. over Shoobridge had seven kills and Hess six in the victory. ladies return to The action at home Sept. 7, host­ ing a quad with Calvin Christian, Unity Christian and Grant. Caledonia girls beat Hudsonville by two points at tri / % Caledonia’s varsity girls’ cross country team opened its season with a win over OK Red Conference foe Hudsonville, as well as Portage Central, in a tri host­ ed by the Eagles. The Caledonia girls edged the host Eagles 28-30, getting their final four scorers across the finish line before the Eagles’ number five run­ ner came in. Holly Bowling, a sopho­ more, led Caledonia with a runner-up time of 19 minutes w 51.96 seconds. She was one of two girls to finish in less than 20 minutes, with Hudsonville senior Melanie Helder winning the race in 19:38.65. Caledonia also had Carly Postma fourth (20:46.41), Lindsey Peters fifth (20:48.52), Kailyn Mince eighth (20:58.92) and Taylor Visscher ninth (21:25.91). Hudsonville had the first five guys to finish their race, and won the meet with just 15 points. Portage Central was second with 45 points, followed by Caledonia 77. Jalen Banfill led the Caledonia boys with an llth-place time of 17:38.54. He was the only Caledonia guy to finish in less than 18 minutes, but a few other guys weren’t far off that mark. Sam Morse was 14th in 19:01.65, Cole Nelson 16th in 18:03.99 and Jamin Thompson 17th in 18:19.62. The Scots’ fifth scorer was Ben VanArtsen who was 21 st in 18:19.62. Scots win two of three at Hudsonville volleyball quad Caledonia’s varsity vol­ leyball team knocked off Hudsonville and South Christian, and finished 2-1 at the quad hosted by the Eagles Tuesday. The Scots topped OK Red Conference foe Hudsonville 21-25, 25-15, 15-5 at the four-team competition, but couldn’t pull out a second three set win against Byron Center. The Bulldogs topped the Fighting Scots 25-23, 16-25, 15-10. The Scots finished off the competition with a 25-23,25-21 win over South Christian. Gaby Harper had a team­ high 32 kills on the evening for Caledonia. Setter Lydia 73593 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax:616-891.0430 Caledonia township , Harper had 64 assists. Invitational in Grand Rapids Micaela Rundhaugh had 34. Saturday. digs for the Scots. Caledonia went 3-1 in its The Scots came into the pool at the WMVOA toumamatch having earned a spot ment, beating Zeeland East, in the Gold bracket at the Jenison and Lakewood ‘B’, Scholarship but then fell to Lowell 25-23, WMVOA fa I- 'fa fa * $ fa 26-24 in the quarterfinals of the Gold bracket. The Fighting Scots return to action Sept. 9 at the Grandville Invitational. TK football after loss to Byron Center CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN Byron Center scored 29 unanswered points in the sec­ ond half to pull out a 35-14 victory over Thornapple Kellogg's varsity football team in in Middleville Thursday. The Trojans led 7-6 after one quarter, and then scored the lone points of the second quarter to lead 14-6 at the half. Byron Center shut out the Trojans in the second half, scoring 21 points in the third quarter to take control of the ballgame. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on September 18, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the appli­ cation of Ron Donalson, for the rezoning of land from the C-2 (General Business) District, to the C-l (Neighborhood Business) District, upon the conditions offered by the zoning applicant in a voluntary written offer of conditional rezoning. Land is commonly known as part of 9240 Cherry Valley Ave. SE, and is legally described as follows: W 136 FT OF FOL DESC - PART NW 1/4 COM 179 FT S ALONG E LINE OF STL M37 FROM N SEC LINE TH S ALONG E LINE OF SD HWY 132 FT TH E 400 FT TH N 132 FT TH W 400 FT TO BEG * SEC 28 T5N R10W 0.41 A. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezoningWritten 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: August 30, 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA ft jfeKSSI !S | |SElW !? k rat tifl K E 73594 I 73785 I 1/ J IJljfllS $ Township ol Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 f FAX 269-795-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I i Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 48333 269-79S-90SI ' FAX 269-795-2388 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. 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 SEPTEMBER 21, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. SEU# 17-09-10. PARCEL ID 08-16-017-009-00 A request by Barb & Dan Maida for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec. 12.7 Outbuild­ ings - to construct an outbuilding located on a lot without a principal structure that is less than two (2) acres in size. Property is a vacant lot across from 11611 Rock Dr., Middleville, ML 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board of Appeals. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. ZOC# 17-08-05. The Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission will consider amendments and provide recommendations to the Board of Trustees on the merits of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments regarding Commercial Lake Front Properties and Marinas. 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Planning Commission. 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 19, 2017. 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). Yankee Springs Township Greg Purcell, Chair of PC Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator 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 16, 2017. . 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). Yankee Springs Township Greg Purcell, Chair of PC Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator Thornapple Kellogg senior quarterback Brendon Miller finds some room to run around the left side during the first half of the Trojans’ home-opener in Middleville Thursday. It was the eighth consecu­ tive loss against the Bulldogs for the Trojans who last beat Byron Center’s varsity foot­ ball team in 2005. The Trojans start the OK Gold Conference season at Wayland Friday (Sept. 8). Both the Wildcats and Trojans are 1-1 on the sea­ son. S’ & & S: * GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. * t 4 I * I I t r k fr �V The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017/ Page 9 Caledonia student awarded law enforcement education scholarship 1 Caledonia High School graduate Erik Rittenger has been awarded a $2,000 Law Education Enforcement Program Dream Scholarship, which is double the amount awarded to recipients last year. He is among 27 top students who will receive the award to encourage their pursuit of law enforcement/publie safety careers by the pro­ fessional public safety offi­ cers of LEEP. Rittenger, the son of a Wyoming Police Detective Scott Rittenger, plans to use his LEEP Dream Scholarship at Grand Rapids Community College to obtain an associ­ ate degree in criminal justice and will seek his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice at Grand Valley State University. “I see how [my dad] has influenced lives and helped his community,” Rittenger wrote in his scholarship application. “I feel that this scholarship will help me obtain those goals.” Rittenger was on the fresh- % I * XS w SS!« II '•SYS - ¥ 5 *f I ’ ’*^2 r ] JX3 T I man, JV and varsity football teams, an all-state wrestler and a four-year FFA member with a State FFA degree. “"I am the elected reporter for our our FFA chapter,” Rittenger wrote. “I also am the team captain for the varsity wrestling team. I motivate and direct the under­ classmen to achieve their best.” “Erik earned many local, regional and state honors, including the Michigan FFA Degree, the highest level of membership in the state association,” wrote Caledonia agriscience teacher John H. Schut, PhD. “Erik is a leader who is willing to work with people of all backgrounds.” As Kent County 4-H Club vice president, Rittenger is responsible for mentoring younger members, setting up and cleaning up 4-H fairgrounds during the community fair. He has been earning money for college working at Caledonia Farmers Elevator. “Caledonia is the type of community that is woven tightly together and stands on strong morals and ethics that enrich our community,” wrote Duncan Lake Middle School Principal Ryan Graham. “Erik holds these attributes in high regard and supports them in his role as an active member of our community. 1 believe Erik has the skills and character necessary to become a proud and effective law-enforce­ ment member. He is the type of young man that I would trust in uniform and be proud to call a former student as he looks to serve at a high level.” In its 13th year, LEEP has awarded some $216,000 in Dream scholarships to stu­ dents showing a demonstrat­ ed interest in public service and law enforcement careers. The nonprofit public safety group’s scholarship program is made possible by a grow­ ing list of national support­ ers. More information about LEEP programs can be found at leepusa.com. TK soccer will work on I finishing chances going forward I I The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys' soccer team started off the 2017 OK Gold Conference season with a 3-1 loss to Wayland Monday evening at Wayland Union High School. Caden Gouzwarard head­ ed in a comer kick for TK to even the score at 1-1 ten minutes into the ballgame, but couldn’t find the net again. Wayland got a goal from Jake Rewa seven minutes into the contest, then took the lead back with goals by Austin VanNees and Austin Wroblewski. “The second half we played a lot better and created more chances, but failed to score on any” Thomapple Kellogg head coach David wood said. The Trojans seemed to build on the positives from Monday when they returned to the field Tuesday to take on Otsego in Middleville. The Bulldogs pulled out a 2-0 victory over TK. “We started the game very strong and created multiple chances within the first 20 minutes, but were unable to capitalize on any,” Wood said. “Through the remainder of the game, we did create a few more decent chances. Unfortunately, we were not able to connect in front of the goal with these. We are look­ ing forward to getting back on the practice field and con­ tinue to work and prepare for next game.” The Trojans next game is a second OK Gold Conference contest, at home against East Grand Rapids Sept. 5. FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Are you a “hardworking” investor? Next week, we observe Labor Day, a celebration of the American worker. You work hard your whole life with the hope that your efforts will ultimately allow you to achieve your financial goals, such as a comfortable retirement. But for that to happen, you may need to apply some of the lessons of the workplace to your efforts as an investor. So, what are these lessons? Here are a few to consider: • Be consistent. The most successful workers are the ones who show up, day after day, and strive to overcome the inevitable obstacles that crop up. As an investor, you, too, need to be consistent in your habits - which means you should keep investing in all types of markets. If you take a “time out” every time the market drops, you might end up missing opportunities when the next rally begins. • Be flexible. When good workers see that something is not going well, they change what they’re doing. And when you invest, you also may need to make adjust­ ments. If an investment has consistently underperformed, or if you have too many others very similar to it, or if it just doesn’t meet your needs anymore, you may be better off by selling it and using the proceeds to invest elsewhere, This doesn’t mean mean you you should constantly be buying in fact, you’ll and selling likely be better off by purchasing quality investments and holding them for the long term. But you need to be flexible enough to make the appropriate moves at the appropriate times, • Be informed. The best workers are those who regularly update their skills and acquire knowledge that helps them do their jobs better. As an investor, you should also keep learning - about the investment world in general and about new opportunities for for you you to to explore. explore. And And you you should always understand what you are investing in and why. Even if you work with a financial professional, you need to inform yourself about every aspect of your investment portfolio - after all, it’s your money and your future. • Be farsighted. Good workers not only know what they’redoing - theyalso can visualize the desired outcome of each task. And, of course, people who are in particular charge of a endeavor, or who are responsible for the fortunes of a business, have a clear view of what they want to accomplish, even if the achievement of that goal is many years in the future. When you invest, you also need to see where you want to go. If you can constantly keep in mind your long-term goals such as the type of retirement lifestyle you desire - you will likely find it easier to stick with an investment strategy that’s appropriate for your needs and risk toler­ ance. Conversely, if you lose sight of your destination, you might be more prone to taking short-term detours, which could work against you. Labor Day reminds us to appreciate the skills and ded­ ication of all workers - and as an investor, you can put these same attributes to good use. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! r -.4 I A Over 40 years of experience AYNARD F WATER CONDITIONING _______ _________ * 5 K * TK golfers fifth at first OK Gold jamboree The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ golf team placed fifth at the first OK Gold Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Conference jamboree of the season Wednesday, hosted by the Cascade Country Club. South Christian took the day’s championship with a score of 177. Grand Rapids Christian was second at 191, followed by East Grand Rapids 208, Forest Hills Eastern 208, Thornapple Kellogg 212 and Wayland 216. Emma Dykhouse led South Christian with a 40, and she was one of five South Christian girls to finish in the 40s. Egypt Valley will host the next conference jamboree Sept. 6. tqmm A f SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS / ^■4 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL * SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS vs* - fl/d your water of sulfur and iron odors with an Iron Curtain System. 5 85* A ► * I * •* J If > ■ v f Yn Eliminate: 1 1 APPLETREE ESTATE SALES I $ 'V- 4 z Y. f 4 r 8 V »*' J I if / FRIDAY SEPT. 8, 9 A.M.-4:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 9 A.M.- 2:00 P.M. 681 Amberwood SW, Byron Center, MI SAIT A K-1AM) .£■>?l*v • *8 • Iron staining ■ J r. Mr’ - Stop in for your free r I* \ < • Sulfur odors ! water test! Le • Selling everything in this single family home that has been collected for 50+ years. Antiques, linens; handmade doilies, twin beds; full size bed, dressers; chest of drawers; night stands; beautiful table lamps; kitchenware; rugs; recliner; love seat; Duncan Phfye style lyre tables; end tables; dining table 4 chairs; costume jewelry; easy chairs; old rockers; antique wooden chairs; Triple Crown Winner pictures on tin from 1927- 1935 and 1937 sponsored by Pfeifer’s Brewing Company; Camel saddle; unique items from Greece, Turkey, etc. cup & saucer collection; Fenton Glass; Bavarian, German and French dishes; Depression glass; Silver plate flatware (few pieces of silver); quilts; boxes of cleaning supplies; garage items. First in line, first to enter. We anticipate allowing 10-15 people in at once but will depend on flow of traffic thru the house. Cash or check only. No early sales, no early viewing. 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 AppleTree Estate Sales • 269-953-0044 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm AYNARD'S LWATER CONDITIONING - -* If your water and laundry don't smell or look as dean as you would like Call Us Today! a > > Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer 616789170303 I WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM I • I ll t t * • t I I I f t I ) I I I • / �I « Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday September 2, 2017 DNR: Hunters should be aware of new goose hunting limits If time to bead to Michigan’s lakes, fields and marshes to hunt geese. The 1. The season began Department of Natural Resources reminds hunters that big changes to regula­ tions this year include a dark goose and light goose aggre­ gate bag limit. Canada geese, white-front­ ed geese (or specklebellies) and brant geese are now part of a dark goose aggregate daily bag limit. From Sept I to 30, the dark goose aggre­ gate daily bag limit for Canada geese, white-fronted geese and brant is five, only one of which can be a brant. . 30, the daily limit After for dark geese is five, only three of which can be Canada eese and only one of which can be a brant goose. In simpler terms, hunters can harvest five dark geese per day in September, only one of which can be a brant. All five dark geese harvested could be Canada geese. After Sept. 30, hunters still can harvest five dark geese per day; however, only three of those can be Canada geese, and only one can be a brant. Three Canada geese can be harvested daily after Sept. 30, and the remainder of the aggregate daily bag limit can be filled w ith two while-fronted geese or a white-fronted oose and a brant. An aggregate bag limit is also in place for light geese, including snow, blue and Ross’s geese. Hunters may harvest 20 light geese per day during goose seasons. While al first it may sound confusing, the dark goose aggregate bag limit was put in place to provide more opportunity for goose hunt­ ers. While few other goose species besides Canada geese are harvested in Michigan, this regulator) change allows hunters to take these species if they have the good fortune of seeing them. The seasons for all goose species (dark and light) now’ completely overlap in every hunting zone, making it easier for hunters. Goose season runs Sept. I to Dec. 16 in the North Zone. Middle Zone dates are Sept. I to 30 and Oct. 7 to Dec. 22. In the South Zone, dales run Sept . 1 to 30, Oct . 14 to Dec 10, Dec. 30 and 31 and Jan 27 to Feb.12, 2018. The areas of the former Saginaw and Tuscola County goose management units now have the same season dates as the South Zone, Designated goose managemen! units in Allegan and Muskegon counties have different dates. Allegan County GMV season dates are Sept. 1 to 10 and Nov. 11 to Feb. 15. 2018. Muskegon County GMU season dates are Oct. 17 to Nov. 14 and Dec. 2 to 19. Goose hunting in Michigan helps to keep goose popula­ tions in check Michigan reg­ ularly ranks in the top three states in the nation for Canada goose hunters and harvest. The plentiful geese provide excellent opportuni­ ties for goose hunters. The DNR encourages hunters, before they head into the field this year, to make time to review the sea­ son dates and new regula­ tions. Waterfowl hunting regulations, dates and bag limits can be found in the 2017-2018 Michigan Waterfowl Hunting Digest. Digests are available at DNR Operation Service Centers, wildlife field offices and license agents or on the web at www.michigan.gov/dnrdigests, New regulations will impact Michiganders who hunt in other states Those who plan to hunt outside of Michigan this fall should note that regulations related to the importation of harvested cervids (such as deer, elk or moose) have changed substantially, Hunters who harvest a cer- vid in any other state or prov­ ince can bring back only the following cervid parts into Michigan: Hides, deboned Scots take tournament title with four doubles championships Sweeping the four doubles championships helped the Caledonia varsity boys’ ten­ nis team take the champion­ ship at its own Caledonia Invitational Friday (Aug. 25). Caledonia beat out run ner-up Vicksburg by one point, 18-17 at the top of the standings. Reeths Puffer was third with 11 points. Kenowa Hills finished fourth. Caledonia and Vicksburg had some excellent doubles battles. Caledonia’s Ryan Huynh and William Wcningcr took their match against Vicksburg’s Sam Gearig and Casey Hall 2-6, 7-5, (10-2). Super tie-breakers filled in for third sets at the tourna­ ment. In the third doubles match between the two teams Caledonia's Daniel Lahr and Jared McLean scored a 6-0, MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12x60 Installed 14X70 •3280 •3980 Conserves Energy • Made In Michigan 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com 4-6, (10-3) in their match against Vicksburg’s Erik Beal and Kevin Veld. The Fighting Scots’Hunter Latham and Ethan Pinto didn't need a tie-break to beat Vicksburg's Jacob Henderson and Andrew Reno, but had a good battle on their hands in a 7-5, 6-3 win. All four Caledonia doubles’ teams were 3-0 on the day. Evan Phanrisvong and Charlie Kotarski took the Scots’ win at first doubles, giving up only four games all day. The Scots’top two singles players, Max Dion at first singles and Andrew Larson at second singles, each finished second to Vicksburg, while Reeths Puffer took first a third and fourth singles. meat, quarters (legs that do not have any part of the spi nal column or head attached), finished taxidermy products, cleaned teeth, antlers, or ant­ lers attached to a skullcap cleaned of brain and muscle tissue. “Hunters need to realize that the new importation regulations apply to any location they hunt outside Michigan, not just those states and provinces that have chronic wasting disease,” said Chad Stewart. Michigan Department of Natural Resources deer and elk specialist. “These changes have been put in place in hopes of keeping potential cases of CWD from unintentionally being brought into Michigan." Chronic wasting disease is a contagious neurological disease affecting members of the Cervidae family, including deer, elk and moose. It attacks the central nervous system of infected animals and results in emaciation, abnormal behavior and loss of bodily functions. There is no recovery; it is always fatal. The infectious agents causing CWD are prions, which are nonliving proteins that can persist in the envi­ ronment for years or perhaps decades, “We re asking everyone who hunts out of state to understand and follow these regulations,” said Dean Molnar, assistant chief of the DNR Law Enforcement Division. “Those who don’t will face fines, penalties and confiscation of the animal. We need everyone to abide by the regulations and follow the law. The health of Michigan’s big-game popu­ lation depends on the coop­ eration of hunters. We are all in this together.” In Apnl 2015. a 6-year-old female free-ranging white­ tailed deer in Ingham County was killed and confirmed positive for CWD. This marked Michigan’s first-ever case of chronic wasting dis­ ease in a free-ranging cervid. Since the discover) of that first animal, the DNR has sampled 13,458 deer from around the state (as of August). A total of nine animals have tested positive for CWD. Anyone hunting in Michigan within areas where CWD has been found must follow^ specific regulations. More information is posted O ’ y. '.. J.# ■ ’ j 3 * V l 4 Jfi4' '' « » $ '”3 \ <IS!' gB»B 41 ■ 1 nW II BOBBlMS CT- ACDelco ~ V i COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER 4R Now offering factory dealer computer prayranelng for >1 4I I GM r iHd 'ffMsi ■ Our Diagnostic Computer Softwarv li Compatible With All Mnkn Models HONOR ^protection COM! tXTENDtO 945-0191 JEFF DOBBIN’S C& Serving the area for over 20 yeorU AUTO IfRVICl. SCWVICB. INC. IMC.. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, left Dobbin, Alt Matter Trthnltlan Over 2B yean eepertence 'xkfctfy kliid 2^ HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE * WWWdXf I © Flexfab Engineering trust. 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Email resume with salary history via: hradsl@flexfab.com Attention: HR Coll 616-901-3707 1o set up on Interview with Amber Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™* ih 4 Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Veteran and Disability friendly 4 illili I \ \ . 4» \V / I.S lyi.i S > �I I The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017 Page 11 TK ladies second at first cross country competition SS w * iM I I " h, Mi S s'*<4 With four of the first seven finishers and a fifth runner right behind Thomapple Kellogg’s leader Ali Joy Matison, Calvin Christian took the championship in the Gold Division at Tuesday’s Kenowa Hills Invitational. The Squires finished with just 28 points. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ cross country team earned a runner-up finish with 82 points, ahead of Kenowa Hills 114, Grand Rapids Track Club 116, Hamilton 120, Zeeland West 134, Unity Christian 171, Comstock Park 206 and Coopersville 244. “It’s fun to start out on a high note, and to place sec­ ond behind a very formidable Calvin Christian team isn’t too shabby at allThornapple Kellogg girls’ head coach Wilkinson Sam said, “The first meet is always fun because it allows us to see where everyone is performing at the moment. I wasn’t entirely surprised by who our top 10 runners were, but the order within our top ten was interesting.” He said Matison ran a real­ ly smart race, setting the tone for the team when she got out: ‘ front. ~ ~ in She placed 14th overall in 21 minutes 35.88 seconds. Next, side by side, came Shylin Robirds and Sara Possett in 17th and 18th place. Robirds hit the finish line in 21:47.69, with Possett right behind in 21:50.39. Right behind that duo came sophomore sisters Elizabeth and Audrey Meyering. Elizabeth was 21st in 22:6.07 and Audrey 23rd in 22:11.73. Bree Bonnema and Gracie DeWent, filled the sixth and seventh spots for the TK ladies, placing 34th and 38th overall respectively. Calvin Christian junior Jodi Jenkins won the race in 20:12.31. Comstock Park senior Megan Gough was second in 20:16:60, with Jenkins’ teammate Kayce Rypma third in 20:21.26. The Trojans’ OK Gold Conference rivals from East Grand Rapids won the Black Division races, for both boys and girls, at the Kenowa i* SCOUT, continued from page i : - %£ t J VdaKOUfelta •I L;•I 945'0191“ 1*1 T IP uMUTOWMfflWM-!. ‘’"’M •I' ■; i*1 tip’ ■HI Ja ji ‘ ni* _i I * the title. “At first, becoming an Eagle Scout was way out there, but as I kept getting older and older it became more and more clear of how it was going to happen and when it was going to hap­ pen,” Bujak said. “I’ve got a lot of support from my parents,” he said. They pressured their son to push himself, building his confidence and developing important life skills that will far outlive his scouting career. The project has devel­ oped Bujak’s speaking and writing skills, in addition to some insight into what’s next after graduating high school. “I don't know what I'm doing after school, but 1 know this has been a big thing in helping me get there,” Bujak said. Troop 202 has a heritage of producing Eagle Scouts, generally two per year. This isn't Bujak’s first bridge. Last summer, he rebuilt a bridge on his par­ ent's property. He spent last summer planning and gather­ ing materials for the bridge. Mastering basic cement work and carpentry skills, he unknowingly prepared him­ self for this year's even big­ ger undertaking. He had no idea he would be building another bridge the following summer. Granted, the village bridge is more involved than last sum­ mer's project, but for a Scout, he's a veteran bridge builder and the right man for the job. Bujak is sandwiched between an older and young­ er sister. His mother, Linda Bujak, is the leader for Girl Scout Troop 4122 in Caledonia. Bujak Sr. was den leader for his son's Cub Scout Troop. When his son transferred to Troop 202, Bujak Sr. Sr. transferred transferred with with him. him. He He now now serves serves as as chaplain chaplain for for Troop 202. “We're a scouting family,” Bujak Bujak Sr. Sr.said said proudly. proudly. Young Bujak has enjoyed the opportunity for adventure Help Wanted B11 s in ess S e rvices CUSTOM MANURE APPLICATOR looking for help with drag hose system. Tractor driving and farm experience necessary’. Overtime pay with lots of hours available. 810- JIM'S HANDYMAN SERVICE. General home main­ tenance & Minor repairs. TV wall mounting, curtains, shelves, blinds, artwork, etc. Minor electrical repair. Dry­ wall repair & Painting. Lawn care/vard work, Assembly services & much more. NO JOB TOO SMALL, GIVE ME A CALL. 269-680-7973. INSURED. For Sale AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/fann/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane Hills Invitational Tuesday, for a free quote. 866-579besting the field of larger 9993. teams at the event at Gracewil mm Recreation Country Club. TK’s boys were ninth in 1985 renKEN 25' fishing their Gold Division competi- boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin tion. sleeps 4. Porta potty, refrigerA couple of freshmen led ator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 the young Trojan boys' team. Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, Levi VanderHeide was 39th fish finder, AM/FM CD, shore power hook up. Trailer has in 19:46.04 and Brennan new tires, new bearings, new Lutz 52nd in 20:14.12. LED lights. Great fishing boat TK had Nate Kinne next, or just spend the night on the right behind Lutz, 54th in lake boat Runs great, needs 20:17.63. Jayden Brewer new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. w2as 77th overall for TK in 517-507-9941. 21:51.04, Thomas Solomon Farm 84th in 22:24.56 and Cole Raphael 86th in 22:39.78. 1ST CUTTING QUALITY The Grand Rapids Track Horse hay, $4.00 per bale. Club won the race with 56 Delton, call or text 269-569points, edging the runner-up 3900 or 269-350-1356. team from Zeeland West that Garage Sale finished with 64 points. Kenowa Hills was third with GARAGE SALE- SAT., Sept. 96 points, followed by 9th, 2017, 9am-4pm. 7619 Comstock Park 104, Unity whitneyville Rd., SE, Alto. Christian 108, Calvin Household goods, antiques, antiques Christian 111, Hamilton 140, hunting equipment ice fishing and shanty, tools, large tool box, 206 Coopersville and much more! Thomapple Kellogg 252. Comstock Park senior HUGE GARAGE SALEReid Parsons was the top Fn-Sat., Sept. 8th-9th, 2017, individual boy, hitting the 9am-5pm. 1736 Pinehill Dr finish line in 16:31.69. Hastings. Retired teacher stuff! Lots of school materi­ als! Something for everyone, --------------------------------------- including the kitchen sink!! J NOW HIRING EXPERI­ ENCED Robotic Welder Op­ erator and Programmer. Full time position. Apply in Person 2333 S. M-37 Hwy., Hastings. J * BLEAM EAVESTROUGH ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com ft Business Services TREES R US TREE SERVICE, STUMP GRINDING. PRO­ FESSIONAL SERVICES, FULLY INSURED, 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. (269)795-7012, 269-838-6832. BUYING STANDING TIM­ BER. Buying standing hard wood trees. Must have 20 trees or more unless it is Wal­ nut. Call A| 616-821-9030 for free estimates. • \ BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Sendees. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. 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 , \OLt »HING (269945-0004). TOM BUNING ROOF ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. I and growth in Scouts. Rock climbing, camping and rap­ pelling are among the special memories he will keep forev­ er. Last summer he went rock climbing, canoeing, and cave exploring in Virginia. Bujak has a few more hur­ dles to jump before he receives the coveted title of Eagle Scout. First, the bridge project has to become water under the bridge. After that, a few more merit badges and some paperwork will send him on his way to the council next year. * 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster . Rentals. We deliver the dumpWe haul ster, You fill it up, Slagel Enit away. terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Ser­ vice (269)838-8534. Bruce's Frome and Alignment GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Full Service Body Shop Call 269-945-9554 for more information. • Wheel Alignments • Auto Glass Installation • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Over 30 years experience subject to the Fair Housing Ad and the Michigan Civil Rights Ad which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or brucesframe.com discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national ongin. age or marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial Your local agent insures your 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 knowmgl) accept F any adsertismg 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 616451 -2980 The HUD toll-free telephone num ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800 927-9275. ■TO FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' Cof^o^ I 415 2nd • Middleville ■■■■ r> u . MCX-UMQ OPPORTUNITY * kJ I J I1 1 z Fl1***1 Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville Allied ^ree Service (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com • Storm dean up • Affordable tree removals / * LIGHT TRUCK PARTS I 1 USED PUTS * PICK UPS«ONf TONS * VMS > SUITS * JEEPS > 4X4S 269-381-2300 Mention this ad for a * 10% discount. and trims • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't Offers expires 9-15-17 USED TIRES ■*1 r 4P ■ I > • - < 1 ■ • *■ go • Over grown yard dean ups • Save money on cut and c. r -. 1 *** « • leave jobs USED PARTS * ** A J FUll SERVICE S YOU F UU IT | * OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • >•4 ■ N . it- Fully Insured - Free Estimates 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO 616-427-5209 FOR STUMP GRINDING - (616) 818-9757 ♦ I 9 * f <■ 9 A f I I ♦ J I 9 I » t i t I I I I ♦ > b 1 A r। / �4 ■ Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 2, 2017 TK tennis takes title at Otsego Quad Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ tennis team continued its strong start to the season by winning six flights and the overall cham­ pionship Saturday at the Otsego Quad. The Trojans finished the day with 21 points, besting runner-up Hackett Catholic Prep which finished with 14. Otsego was third with 11 points followed by Pennfield with 0. “The morning started on the thorny side, but as the day progressed everyone found their footing. It was a good day, as we got to see some of our guys get pushed and respond positively by staying in the moment,” Thornapple Kellogg coach Philippe Sylvestre said. Junior Alex Hanshaw, the Trojan’s second-year first singles player, had to dig himself out of a hole in his opening match and eventual- and never gave up. I believe ly won in a third-set super that first match helped him tie -breaker and then went on get through the rest of his day, as his game got cleaner to win his flight. TK also got singles cham­ and cleaner as the day pro­ Evan gressed ,” Sylvestre said. from pionships “(Ethan and Nathaniel) Sidebotham at third singles and Isaiah Gunther at fourth started extremely nervous singles on the day. Turner down 5-2, but after a converHalle at second singles sation at the fence, they ral­ lied back to win the match. It placed second, The Trojans also had the was nice to see them dig out first doubles team of Dean of a hole and tame their Eicher and Cody Yonkers nerves.” Varsity newcomers Brady place first, the second dou­ bles team of Joe Dinkel and Zellmer and Ethan Oly did Sam Dickman place first, not place at third doubles. “They are still getting to and the fourth doubles team Church and know each other on the court of Ethan Nathaniel Church place first. and their respective roles,” Halle at second singles Sylvestre said of his young and the Church duo at fourth third doubles teammates. doubles both started a little “They did put themselves in rough, but got things straight­ positions to win, but came ened out as the day went just a little short, as they lost in two third set super tie­ along. “Halle is quite steady and breaks. Zellmer showed smart with the ball once he great aggression with his feet finds his bearings. He hus­ and racquet at the net, while tled hard in his first match, Oly began reading the net guy much better.” TK followed up Saturday's victory by scoring an 8-0 win over visiting Hastings Tuesday in a dual in Middleville. The team continued to shuffle things at the bottom of the line-up a bit, both due to injuries and just looking for the best combinations in the doubles teams. Zellmer teamed with Ryan Brower for a 6-3, 6-0 win at third doubles and Bennett Halle teamed with Nathaniel Church for a 6-0, 6-2 win at fourth doubles. “They're getting better,” Sylvestre said of his team’s young players. “We have some kids that have to rise to the occasion, because we have some injuries and like anyone who is going to go play varsity for the first time they’re a little nervous. You can tell, but they’re learning the ropes. It’s hard sometimes, but they’re doing real­ ly well.” Eicher and Yonkers won 6-0, 6-1 at first doubles and Dinkel and Dickman earned a 6-0,6-0 win at number two. TK’s singles players only dropped a handful of points. Hanshaw bested the Saxons’ top singles player, Nash Martin, 6-0, 6-0. Turner Halle score da 6-2,6-0 win at second singles; Sidebotham beat Colin Tellkamp 6-0, 6-3; and Gunther scored a 6-0, 6-0 win over Jacob O’keefe at fourth singles. _ Thornapple Kellogg third singles player Evan Sidebotham hits a serve during his victory over Hastings’ Colin Tellkamp Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Scots’ comeback comes up short against Grand Rapids Christian Grand Rapids Christian outscored the Caledonia varsity football team 35-7 in the first half, and then fought off the Fighting Scots in the sec­ ond half Thursday. Caledonia is 1-1 on the season after a 42-34 loss to the Eagles. The Scots turned Thornapple Kellogg’s Brady Zellmer sets up to hit a volley as his third doubles the ball over four times, los­ teammate Ryan Brower looks on from the back of the court during their win over ing three fumbles, but man­ Hastings Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) aged to score 20 unanswered points in the third quarter to get back in the ballgame, bailgame. Isaac Dykema, the Eagles Eagles ’ quarterback, tossed his fourth touchdown pass to teammate James Patrick with 8:15 to play to get Christian the last points it would need, Caledonia quarterback Caleb Bronkema had three rushing touchdowns in the ballgame, scoring the Scots’ MS BRINGING PRINT & DIGITAL TOGETHER ■ i;1 HYBRID MARKET® PRINT ADVERTISING RESPONSIVE WEBSITE DESIGN SOCIAL MEDIA HYBRID ANALYTICS 4 The Hybrid team is ready to take your business to the next level 4 l LANDING PAGES & EMAIL MARKETING VIDEO MARKETING 269.945.9554 becomehybrid.com 1351 N M-43 Hwy, Hastings, MI 49058 PACKAGES STARTING AS LOW AS $199 J F % v- I 4 ♦ lone touchdown from a yard out midway through the sec­ ond quarter. That touchdown, and Alec Morris’ extra-point kick pulled Caledonia within 28-7 at the time. Dykema got the points back for the Eagles though with a 50-yard touchdown pass to Patrick about three minutes later. Patrick hauled in touchdown receptions of 14 yards, 40 yards, 50 yards and 15 yards. He had seven receptions in all for 190 yards. Dykema finished the bail­ game 14-of-22 passing for 326 yards. He also rushed 12 times for 34 yards. Tre Vallar added 11 rushes for 64 yards and a touchdown for the Eagles. Seth Morse got Caledonia’s comeback started in the sec­ ond half, scoring on a 7-yard run 1:43 into the third quar­ ter. Bronkema tacked on two touchdown runs before the end of the quarter to get the Scots within 35-27 with a little over 14 minutes left in the game. Bronkema was 3-of-9 passing for 39 yards, and was intercepted once. He rushed 28 times for 281 yards and the three scores. Morse fin­ ished with four carries for 34 yards. Caledonia finished with 369 yards rushing in all. The Scots start the OK Red Conference season at West Ottawa Friday (Sept. 8). �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-09-09.pdf 1c1794cdc3931237fb7bc238af8a4392 PDF Text Text Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas : .oH No. 36/September 9, 2017 bO Caledonia Township reviews budget, considers emergency service staffing 103 Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Two-thirds through the year, Caledonia Township took time Wednesday to con­ trast budgets with actual rev­ enues and expenses to-date. “We're two-thirds of the way through our year and I thought it would be helpful to go through our budget and kind-of see where we are," said treasurer Dr. Richard Robertson. Several decisions demanding spending priority have caused un-budgeted expendi­ tures. Robertson went through a spreadsheet of the township’s budget, pointing specifically to certain items reflecting unexpected expenditures. Row-by-row, Robertson explained the implications of key spreadsheet columns. Administrative fees indicated two-thirds of budgeted expenses have been spent through the year. Robertson believes come winter, the remainder will be accrued. Next up was grant reve­ nues in respect to the town­ ship's non-motorized trail project. A DNR grant allo­ cates nearly one million dol­ lars to the project. WT ii inm id tarn it dguorfi iidi o;? &>bnJ ii blip gni bO2UG .aowt tgurnriJ I?H7/OJ ?/nuJib RfOJI lifjq/ > a n i mlj / dhow t enoq/.j Iguoidl r/sitod fufmoi ii eoun rx>ioir| I! 23)63 O) 2TSl Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 “I thought the way the grant was set up, we spend all the money then we go to Lansing and get a lump-sum check back, and the differ­ ence is what we owe,” said Robertson. The township spent $1.4 million on the project. explained Robertson. Offset by the $950,000 grant, he initially reasoned the township checkbook would be depleted by the difference. At least that’s the way Robertson assumed it would ;o. Turns out, the road commission gets the grant reimbursement, which trickles down to the township, Robertson said the budget would have to be amended to account for this difference, but in the end the township will pay slightly less because the road commission will receive the grant monies directly, State revenue sharing indi­ cated a chunky deficit. kit, Robertson reassured the board it still has two or three payments on-deck from the state, which will account for the full budgeted amount. Turning a corner to the checkbook, Robertson said the township is in good shape, “We haven’t taken any money out of the checkbook over and above what we anticipated,” he said. Total appropriations money projected to leave the township's coffers - sits at $3.7 million. Currently, $25 million has been spent. This calls for hefty amendments, “We're still under the overall general fund budget by $1.2 million," said Robertson, Robertson pointed out the township budgets by depart­ ment and cost-center, meaning budgeted spending ratios on-point with the calendar doesn't necessarily mean every department is on-point with budget projections. “We now need to look with individually these cost-centers and see where we are in each of those, rath­ er than say ‘Oh, we've only spent two-thirds of the money we've appropriated, so let's just worry about this later. Robertson cautioned. Clerical errors or minor un-budgeted expenses accounted for most budget disparities. Most notably 142nd year Pat Kreple and Mark Englerth will be accepting auction donations at the Yankee Springs fire barn every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. up until the week of the auction. Auction will benefit Yankee Springs Veterans Memorial Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A live auction to benefit the long-awaited Yankee Springs Veterans Memorial will be Saturday, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m. at the Yankee Springs fire station. See STAFFING Pg 2 Donations will be acceptSee STAFFING, pg. 2 9 ed up to the week before the auction. Quality goods are encouraged, including tools, lawn equipment, furniture, collectibles, jewelry, antiques, recreational equip­ ment and other items of value. Donations may be dropped off at the Yankee Springs fire station every Saturday before the auction, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For questions about dona­ tions, volunteering, or to schedule a pick up of large items, call Mark Englerth, 269-838-1289; or Pat Kreple, 269-795-4540. Middleville council considers 2018 village budget sonal part-time employees growth strong strong and and positive positive ority ority capital capital projects projects are are $18,450 to $21,197; clerk Julie Makarewicz and andestimated estimatedrevenues, revenues,the the growth planned for for completion completion inin from from $26,723 $26,723 toto $30,295; $30,295; and two seasonal DPW Staff'Writer general signs ofof growth growth continue, continue, planned generalfund fundbudget budgetfor forthe the signs Middleville’s proposed village will have estimated there's still uncertainty about 2018 and Weeks said there deputy clerk from $3,198 to employees. The DPW teamster union 2018 budget continues a revenues of $1.4 million with the future and how long the are no major changes to the $3,536; and planner from employees will receive a pre $42,848 to to $47,840. $47,840. trend of conservative fiscal expenses of $1.2 million strong economy will contin­ overall budget proposed. $42,848 The finance director and viously negotiated wage But, he did tell council memspending after very positive leaving a projected fund bal- ue. The intent for the village bers there are some signifi- administrative assistant also increase of about 2 percent. budget years in 2016 and ance of $152,000. is to utilize all dollars cant raises proposed for vil vil-­ receive a portion of their salThe general fund and the Village manager Duane 2017. lage aries from from the the water water and and local and major street funds The budget proposed Weeks lagestaff staffand andexplained explained why. why. aries Weeks said said he he still still wants wants aa received from taxes and revsewer budgets. budgets. The The adminisadminis­ will have projected revenues ““When maintains the village millage fairly conservative budget enues with minimal use of When we we hired hired some some sewer trativeassistant assistantwill will have have the the to cover all expenses with rate at 10.5 mills for general because of certain unknowns fund people we we were were still still inin the the trative fund reserves. reserves. This This can can be be people water and and sewer sewer salary’ operating and 2.0 mills for still existing. He said while viewed midstof ofthe thedebt debtelimination elimination water funds left over to add to the viewed as as aa ““status status quo" quo” midst and we had people in those increased from $3,198 in fund balances. the highway fund. the economy is rebounding, budget,” said Weeks. Other budgets will dip into Weeks said only high pri- positions who were new with each of the budgets to $3,536. With the proposed millage housing and redevelopment little or no experience. They The finance director will fund balance to meet antici­ were hired in at a lower rate. increase from $9,225 to pated expenses. The Local Development They have all done an excel­ $10,598 in each of the sewer Finance Authority fund bud­ lentjob in learning what they and water budgets, The budget includes nine get and the Downtown needed to do to excel in their full-time employees in the Development Authority bud­ jobs," said Weeks. Julie Makarewicz is required to notify everyone villageofmiddleville.org. She village, four four part-time part-time gets propose using some He said because of the village, Staff'Writer within 300 feet of the pro­ said people can also sign up employees, the village has employees, one part-time Area residents are encour­ posed rezoning property of to have notices emailed to been able to reduce the DDA coordinator, two seaSee BUDGET, page 3 them about upcoming meet- amount of funds paid to con­ aged to check the Middleville the public hearing, Some residents said they ings. Residents can set up an sultants to assist with certain village website, read the local newspaper and even didn't think enough residents account where they can select tasks. “Our new employees sign up for email notifica­ were notified and wished the what type of information are able to do that now,” he tions about upcoming meet­ village had done more to let they want to receive - wheth­ said. people know about the rezon­ er it's planning commission ings and agendas. He told council members agendas only, or all public none of the proposed raises Council members dis­ ing issue. • TAEF makes deposits into TK Village council member meetings. cussed at Tuesday’s commit­ put the village staff in the KickStart accounts tee of the whole meeting dif- Mike Cramer encouraged the The option of obtaining high end of salaries of simi­ ferent options of trying to village to do more to let peo- the notifications is open to lar positions in similar sized • Bailey wins TAPRC Andy Saldivar ensure residents are informed pie know of such hearings anyone. Denton said resi- communities. Coach of the Year honor of upcoming hearings and even if they are beyond the dents can contact the village “These are well-earned • Trojans end quad with win over office if they need assistance raises,” he said. items for discussion at meet­ 300 feet required. Village ings. The issue came up after Clerk Elaine setting up the notifications. ‘rival’ Saxons Raises include the village Denton also reminded the manger salary from $69,188 Bradford White requested Denton said information • Eagle Scout ’ s final project leads rezoning properties and a about upcoming meetings, council residents can read the to $70^571; administrative to a life dedicated to service public hearing was held at agendas and packets with assistant from $3,198 to the planning commission information are available on See INFO, page 3 $5,000; finance director from meeting. By law, the village the Middleville website at >biM 8KE D bnou nibrwqa logbud .VI IK 3rlT iMnisni I la 3iai rigid sril MV/ luS I of Public meeting information available to Middleville village residents 11 I G31Z\ JOlbaga agAlliv mi IbqoI In This Issue... da rnoi! ta&sgai inuoD Bl bam, >rh to aai o inoTOt ooqu to tolamoti >riT .egni Jiothfiifl gotaMt ri oHduq slq ad! < ■ > r �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 9. 2017 STAFFING, continued from page 1 $4jJ00, has been dolled out that means you don't have at Spirit of Life Church at for cemetery repairs, but any money.’ said Robertson. 7638 Broadmoor Ave. SE. storm damage and a crash at “We have the money.” The sixth precinct was estab­ the Alaska cemetery in May Experts say a sufficient lished last month to accom­ budget-spike, fund balance should be situ­ modate a growing popula­ caused a Insurance has been collected ated at six months operating tion. for the accident, and costs, which for Caledonia Supervisor Bryan Harrison court-mandated restitution Township translates into said establishing voting premay soon deposit another $500,000. Thankfully, cincts at a place of worship is check in the cemetery fund, Caledonia Township is heads a common practice. Churches $3X)00 was budgeted for and shoulders above the rec- are well-known landmarks, Engineering expenses totaled ommended threshold, Harrison explained, and are almost SIO/KX) with S3XXX) It’s not a matter of where easily accessible as precincts. budgeted, we’re going to get the money The board approved In conclusion, Robertson or what we re going to cut, Nikolai Murphy as an on-call reported the general fund sits it’s just a matter of appropri appropri-- probationary firefighter. at $2.4 million. Term fund ating enough money to cover Murphy, 18, will begin fire these expenses," was reported at $1.4 million,these said academy in October. leaving close to $4 million in Robertson Robertson.. Chief Scott Siler recomrecom­ InIn other matters, a paytownship coffers. Which pay-mended hire mended thetheboard board hire isn’t too shabby, Robertson ment inin lieu lieu request request wasMurphy Murphy contingent contingent upon upon him him said positively, approved for a sidewalk passing physical examina“Sometimes when people along Alaska Avenue. Trustee tions, a physical ability test, hear ‘You're over budget' Tim Bradshaw reported this and background screening. is the first sidewalk along “(Nikolai) actually came this area, with an estimated to us looking for a career in Denied Benefits? cost of $13,000 paid in lieu. the fire service" said Siler. We Can Help! Robertson said the township “He's really eager to do this." Unable To Work? has never enacted an in lieu Murphy said on-call fire payment before, and antici­ service will not conflict with row SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS** pates a fund will need to be his National Guard duties. We Simplify The Assisting With: Do rou Qualify Process & Strive - Initial Applications for Disability 2 created to accommodate in Siler gave a presentation for Quick Claim Denied Claims Benefits? Call For Approval' Hearings A FREE Evaluation lieu payments. He said the on staffing levels for fund could finance future in Caledonia's emergency ser­ Bn i Gorim» lieu projects. • (800) 470-6732 vices. Four firefighters were niff I A water main participation hired last year. Siler report­ W r*c*Aun C a pucHtf. wyveMirtsriM uh tn Imm»1M Sorwl kdmvw-Jraion <4!♦* 11 <L*iAw'Mw MU#. '<70♦!¥/9(K Gflxi BfpwfuKom'x H. agreement was agreed on ed. Out of those only one U prmnAt4 by kwwd« 'Whrr Th< fof several months ago. made it to the department's Robertson pointed out a rosters. $7,500 irrigation repair bill which was not anticipated in Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 the original work estimate. While the water main was Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. installed, the Broadmoor OPTOMETRISTS building's irrigation system was damaged. Robertson 2 Locations reported no recourse is avail­ The Thornapple Area able to the board, and the Hastings Wayland Enrichment Foundation will township will have to absorb 1510 N. Broadway 216 N. Main be depositing its first year of the cost for repairs. 945-2192 792-0515 The board assigned the incentives to last year's TK first grade students for their 127 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED sixth precinct polling station KickStart to Career account. The KickStart to Career program was designed to Local Family Owned & Operated assist with educational expenses after high school. “Saving for education after high school is very important to success," said Amy I Murphy, KickStart to Career Program Director. “Research has shown that students who www.weluvcarpet.com have as little as $500 in an education savings account A room is 14 x20' are three times more likely to Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials attend college and four times more likely to graduate " The KickStart program was launched in 2016 for every kindergarten student in Barry County. The initial endowment was established Pre-Season Furnace Sale Going On Noto! through a donation by the DeCamp Family Foundation. Payments The 2016 class of kinder­ gartners received a $50 ini­ As Low As I tial deposit into an education savings account in their r name. To support and encour- were expenses absorbed for the Broadmoor building. “This is where I think we’ve incurred a number of expenses in the year that we didn’t anticipate in the bud­ get," said Robertson. Virtually all money bud­ geted for the township offic­ es has been spent. Salient of all was a $25/XX) water main project not anticipated in the budget, $5XXX) in un-budgeted roof repairs, and LED lighting in township offices. The resurfacing of the ing lot was budgeted at $4ri/XX). “There are some big num­ bers in there we accrued as a board and we’IJ need to make some amendments in that department," said Robertson. Plenty of unforeseen cash, 44 “We're noticing a shift to could cut this time to allow paid, on-call response," Siler faster responses, “We re striving to get said. A decrease in full-time there to get people quality­ staff is the result of well-pay­ service as fast as we can," ing jobs elsewhere, said Siler said. Siler hopes staffing issues Siler. Many emergency workers are unable to give can be funded with next up well-paying jobs for full- year’s safety millage renew­ time employment in emer- al. “In the meantime, I’m ency service. This has cre­ ated a deficiency in staffing reaching out to let members during weekends and holi- of our community know we recognize we don’t have days. “We have not been staff- staffing here all the time to ing all of our Saturdays and give the service we need to Sundays," said Siler. “We provide to ourcommunity, have not had the level of par- and ultimatelywhat that cost ticipation to sign up for shifts could be," Siler said. due to availability." “I think we re goin to Night aren't always staffed look at staffing needs and either, even though night models as part of our upcomcalls compose 15 percent of ing strategy goal session," said Harrison. total calls. Knowing what the millage “We’re runnin over a hundred calls a day during renewal will look like helps the week right now, 86 and determine realistic staffing oals, said Harrison. 84 on the weekends," Siler “1 know there are multiple said. He said peak call times ideas on staffing, but Td like occur when staffing is low or this one to get a stand-alone so that it can get the time and on-call. On-call responders typi­ attention it really needs," cally arrive at the station Harrison said. from their homes within Harrison deferred board eight minutes, Siler reported. action on staffing until more In an emergency, every' min­ information is presented to ute counts Siler said. He the board. believes increased staffin •J f Km > 1^.1 >•' '.41 ft 1 * >4 * j l«*t‘ JU* HIM TAEF makes deposits into TK KickStart accounts 2 ROOM CLEANING A 269.795.4300 age TK students along their academic path, TAEF additionally pledged to deposit $5 every two years into registered TK students’ accounts after the completion of first, third, fifth, seventh and ninth grades, This year will mark the first of those incentives being paid to students who recently completed first grade and have KickStart accounts. Community members who are interested in assisting TAEF’s effort to support TK students’ KickStart to Career accounts with a tax deduct­ ible donation, are encouraged to donate on-line Sept. 11-15. All donations made during this time will be matched one-to-one up to $500. Donations can be made at give.class.org/kickstart2017. The Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation is a geographic affiliate of the Community Barry Foundation. For more infor­ mation about the KickStart to Career Program, which serves all Barry County schools, contact Amy Murphy at amy@barrycf.org or 945-0526. ft (ft dis Itltt My liiMlink Hif 'Dowy 'Dimci (fawiy 'llalley Save • Save • Save! RE*, H Ber &irscl)tal toenljaug Gennan/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises Cannot be combined with other offers or discounts Buy One HOT DOG I of your choice and get one FREE! ^OK of equal or lesser value. 4 RUU to qualified buyers $79.95 --—— - - - -- - T-jjgfa.- I I I—M 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 News Published by... J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news @j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com Tune Up Special . ■ --- ■ cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday H-7 Sun /Month / - Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & CEO Hank Schuuring • cfo . • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street. Caledonia 891-8900 64 The company built by referrals" . Chris Silverman __________________ csilverman @ j-adgraphics.com We Service All • Brands! , Mark & Ron Prins, Owners Locally owned business installing American made products « •NEWSROOM* I Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com s ♦ t I ( 1 f �The Sun and News. Saturday. September 9, 2017 Page 3 Yankee Springs to honor emergency service personnel & A memorial service for first responders and victims of the Sept. 11,2001, terror­ ist attacks will be is planned for Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. at the Yankee Springs fire station. A moment of silence will be observed for victims and their families, first respond- ers, and those currently servin in emergency services. “The event is in respect of those who served and gave the ultimate sacrifice,” said Mark Englerth, who is helping to organize the event. “It’s to respect true 0 ‘-4 leaders in the community who are no longer with us." The 2001 terrorist attacks claimed the lives of 3,000 people and wounded 6,OCX) others. Some 412 emergen­ cy service personnel were killed responding to the attacks. Alto to host annual Harvest Festival *‘*<1 J*1* i"1'* & S' *■ K is"i . S’ I B J. II The 371*1 annual Alto Harvest Festival and Car Show takes place Sept. 16 with a variety of events to entertain families. The day starts with a pan­ cake breakfast by the Alto/ Bowne Township Fire Department at the Alto Fire station, 6260 Bancroft. The hotcakes will be served up from 7 to 10 a.m. followed by the Alto Girl Scout performing a flag raising ceremony at Veterans Park across the Alto American Legion Post 528. Throughout the day, there will be arts and craft vendors open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A parade, honoring grand marshall Karl Foy, will start at 11:30 a.m. The annual classic car show continues to grow in popularity with between 150 and 200 vehicles expected to line the streets. Registration is $10 and stats at 7:30 a.m. with awards presented at 3 ;p.m. Children will find fun at ithe free kids area where there will be inflatables, face paintpaint­ ing, a petting zoo, and a disdis­ play of emergency vehicles. A pedal tractor pull will also take place there during the day. The Blue Ribbon Baking Contest is for all ages with one entry chosen from the adult and youth division and a grand champion awarded a cash prize of $25. Alto American Legion will The Loan Huynh REW ft account 616-891-9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ........ ill • . I tai® at • Mens Facials - *25.00 • Ear Waxing - ’5.00 •Women’s . . Haircut Color $14.00 $35.00 (Up ft •■*££' Eil' few (if hf / • Shave & Haircut • *25.00 28th Perm $50.00 Facials & $30.00 more ook Cool for School t fan ft pAaitMr M2.09 M-37 Caledonia 84 th <crry Valtey //•«1 r Jaaonvma Farma STL Caledonia motorcyclist Celebration of Life for rrilMlfc poppfc fifth 'nfifckn to Shane Doorn »V 4 fa pH Saturday, Sept. 16th, 2017 itabi mW Massalink Dairy Farm 10718 Green Lake Rd. Middleville 4pm-8pm Don’t forget to J» check out the gofundme page. 1 I accident Tuesday A 29-year-old Caledonia man was killed Sept. 5 after his motorcycle struck another vehicle at the intersection of 68lh Street and Hanna Lake Avenue in Gaines Township. Codi Chandler was pro­ nounced dead at the scene of the collision that occurred about 8:48 a.m. Chandler was reportedly driving a motorcy­ cle westbound on 681^ Street and struck a vehicle turning north on Hannah Lake Avenue. The driver of the vehicle, a 29-year-old Sparta woman, was not injured. Kent County Sheri fTs dep­ uties said their investigation is continuing. II AFFORDABLE ELDER >»*» fund balance. The LDFA anticipates using $241,917 out of the fund balance to meet their expenses of $809,806. The DDA anticipates using $31564 out of fund balance to meet expens­ es of $192,757. The sewer fund also antic­ ipates use of fund balance of about $30,144 to meet expenses of $767,525. The water fund will also use fund balance of about $91,156 to meet $528^34 in expenses. Finally, the motor pool fund will use about $111.944 from fund balance to meet expenses of $276,794. Part of the proposed bud­ get also sets water and sewer rates for the upcoming year, The proposal decreases the have to spend." said Weeks. I’m confident we can meet this budget and maybe even do a little better." A public hearing for the proposed budget is expected to be set for Oct. 24 village council meeting. Council members will have final dis­ cussion on the budget at their Nov. 7 committee of the whole meeting with antici­ pated adoption of the budget. millage rates and water and sewer rates at the Nov. 14 regular council meeting. Village President Charlie Pullen praised Weeks and the village staff for putting together the budget. “I know a lot of hard work goes into this. It's a good budget. I'm proud of you." he said. sewer rates by about 36 cents per quarter for most residen­ tial customers based on typical usage. The rate adjustment includes a decrease from $3.35 in the commodity rate to S3.07 and a reduction in the bond debt of S40.48 per quarter to $40.40 per quarter. The readiness to serve rate is proposed to stay the same at $17.70. The sewer fund is project­ ed to see slight increases with quarterly quarterly rates rates for for most most resiresidential customers going from $1.84 $ 1.84 to $1.94 $ 1.94 in the comcom­ modity; $13.50 to $13.53 in the bond debt and $14 to $14.03 in the readiness. We are gong to continue to make sure we are not spending dollars we don't INFO, continued from page 1 Sun and News where legal notifications are published about hearings. Village manager Duane Weeks said he would not want to establish a new poli­ cy about notifications with­ out first consulting legal advice. He said currently the village abides by the law in notifications to area resi­ dents. “I think we just need to make a strong effort to notify the public. It's part of the redevelopment ready com­ munity effort and just a good idea,” said Cramer. In other matters: - Council approved setting a joint meeting with the vil­ lage council, Downtown Development Authority, LDFA and planning commis- sion. The last joint meeting between the village entities was in April 2016. Having a joint meeting allows officials to work and plan together for future needs in the village. The meeting is tentatively set for 5:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in the village hall. - Council member will vote on rezoning the property at 120 West Main Street from medium density single family district to central business district. The rezoning is requested by Middleville Group LLC, with possible plans for a restaurant/brew- ery. - The village council was reminded there will be a senior color tour planned Oct. 18 with a rain date of Oct. 19. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with golf cart rides available for senior citizens and people who are unable to walk the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail, This is the second year of the event. Weeks said it was very well received last year and this year the village will have more golf carts so there will be less wait time for the residents. * ■ K i LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USID PINTS • PICN UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUVS • If killed in in Gate- host Bingo from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and also have a membership drive, Baking Bingo game gives people a chance to win baked goods and baking essentials instead of cash. Other contests for all ages include a pie eating contest and a scavenger hunt. The Veterans Park will be home for the Lumberjack contest. Everyone can try their hand at being a lumberjack with all proceeds going to Alex's Lemonade Standfor spinal cord tumor research. Of course, no festival is complete without an assort­ ment of tantalizing foods ’ Alto American Legion will have barbecue chicken and the Alto Bar will have brats, ribs, brisket and pulled pork,‘ The Lowell Robotics Team will have walking tacos and other treats. Parking for the festival is available on the street and at the Alto Baptist Church. BUDGET, continued from page 1 V LAW AND ESTATE • 4M4S FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT FARMGIRL FLEA 269-381-2300 PICKERS & MAKERS Over 150+ Vendors Friday, Sept. 22, Early Pickens 4-8 USED PARTS r? USED TIRES Saturday, Sept. 23 8am - 4pm Hudsonville Fairgrounds more info on Farmgirl flea-FB LAMAZOO 1811 LAKE & F TI OpeR ofi w Fall! SALES on Fairy Gardens, Hardgoods & Plant Care Every Tuesday 1 £ 1 Senior Citizen Day 10% Off entire purchase • Flowering Kale & Cabbage • Pansies & Violas V Asters, Succulents & Ground Covert • Gourds & Straw * ■ • • Fall Vegetables & Herbs Perennialsonly Beautiful Mums r-20” pots Gallon ^5 W«'^SCEO y PLANNING SERVICES I TROMP LAW OFFICES 10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville 501 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 269-795-7674 (269) 948-9400 ‘53* Specializing in affordable Elder Law and Estate planning services for 27 years rtf Jri J * r4 Creekside or on the web www.creeksidegrowers.com 9 9 9 Fall Hours: M-F 10-6 • Sat 10-4 Closed Sunday J �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 9, 2017 Kent County Courts announce SWISS STEAK DINNER -X waiver program in October The Kent County District Courts Tuesday announced a new waiver program for any­ one with outstanding crimi­ nal or traffic warrants for non-compliance with a court order of fines, fees, court costs and any outstanding traffic or parking tickets that have gone into default or sus­ pension. The new waiver program will be in effect Oct. 1 to 31. The courts will guarantee those who make payment in full will not be incarcerated. Additionally, the courts will waive all court-imposed late fees and warrant fees except for the $45 license suspen­ sion reinstatement fees. Individuals can avoid jail if they make a significant pay­ ment with an approved pay­ ment plan to pay off the remaining balance, however the suspension will not be lifted until paid in full. If there is non-compliance of the approved payment plan the warrant will be reissued, “This waiver program allows individuals with cer­ tain warrants and/or out­ standing tickets an opportu- SAT.,SEPT. 16 * { * t 5 to 7 p.m. Homemade mashed potatoes, vegetables & homemade desserts. BOWNE CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Alden Nash & 84th Street, Alto, Ml Fred Willson Guitar & Mandolin Lessons Individualized Instruction in guitar, mandolin, banjo, and other string instruments. 616.891.1690 fwill234@gmail.com www.fredwillsonstudio.com Call for a Free Consultation 5 T : Time to start QUILTS I for Christmas GIFT IDEAS iT I : • « a I F 1 " Pillows, Afghans, Soft Toys, Tote Bags, Pillow Cases, Fleece Blankets, Hats, Mittens, Scarves and More! I rs J 4 to 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 M OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm; Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-530 pm Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station CRIMINAL LAW KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! 27 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ! 1 f I 1 I I I< 1 FELONIES & MISDEMEANORS DRUNK DRIVING DRUG CHARGES THEFT FRAUD SEX CRIMES DOMESTIC VIOLENCE TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS PROBATION VIOLATIONS ASSAULTS/BATTERY WEAPONS OFFENSES n SOUTH HAVEN, Ml • 1222 Shorecrest Dr 4BR 3BA 3,028+/- sf home on 0.46+/- acres designed by Young & Young. Nominal Opening Bid: $300,000 Auctions: 4pm, Fri Sep 22 on site or bid live from anywhere at auctionnetwork.com luxurygroupauctions.com/SouthHaven • 800.801.8003 Ml DANIEL SCOTT NELSON RE UC 6502380607; WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS RE UC 6505363368. BUYER'S PREMIUM MAY APPLY. IplreatMfaiijkelt~ Saturday, September 16 10am-4pm 9968 Cherry Valley Ave. Caledonia, Ml Shoppers! Great bargains and unique finds! Vendors! Outdoor or indoor spaces are just $20. Ea. Over 40 different vendors! 5000 sq. ft. Vendor Mall chalk paint*gifts*clothes *antiques*vintage It z z Caledonia Vintage Marketplace Antique Design Boutique 616-891-1918 Facebook Local students on Davenport honor lists 501 W. State St. HASTINGS, Ml 49058 CALL NOW 1 (269) 948-9400 GET READY TO SEE STARS ■< Davenport University has announced that several local students have been named to the dean’s list and president’s list for the summer 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 course work. The dean’s list includes: Alto - Nicholas DeVries, Shelby Kresnak, Franklin Troyer. Caledonia - Aaron Orban, Jake Potter, Nicholas Potter, Brenton Rondeau, Samuel VanderWal, Brian Williams, Christopher Worch. Freeport - Joseph Davis, Christopher Krzesowiak. Hastings - Peter Roets. Middleville - McKenzie Grooters, Michael McNee, Arminda Norton, Casey Spencer. Plainwell Charles Dillman, Alicia McPhillips. Shelbyville - Christina Warren. Wayland Shanille Commons. The president’s list recog­ nizes top students who excel with outstanding academic performance. To achieve rec­ ognition, a student must maintain a minimum 3.8 grade point average while enrolled in at least nine cred­ its of regular course work. Named to the president’s list were: Alto - Ashley Cooper, Heath Hoogerhyde, Austin Sirowatka. Caledonia - Jacob Exline, Vladislav Gerbanovskiy, Megan Leestma, Hayden Miller, Daniel Ohorodnyk, Rachel Postma, Stefana Rusu, Kameron Scott, Rusu Christopher Sheldon, Erik Stafford, Jonathan Tran, Phuong Tran. Delton - Mallory Sewell. Hastings - Dillon Bond, Erika Eckley, Micah Huver. Middleville - Sandra Gerou, Andrew Gill, Jason Jacobson, Kevin Lukas, Alyssa Weesie. Plainwell Jennifer Klempnow, William Pearson, Michael Semm. Wayland Tracey Fredricks, Zachary Nielsen, Chance VanHuis. Your local agent insures your Bi - : • t 1 PAUL ANKA b FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16 ...lit I I : /i £ T • 3te BIG & RICH • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 THE LALAS BURLESQUE SHOW • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 3 THUNDER FROM DOWN UNDER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 tai bi tea TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at-the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com or877.FKC.8777. ______ FIREKEEPERS GET READY. GETSET. GET YOUR VIWON CASINO. HOTEL VW BATTLE CREEK I-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. Ali v Bruce's Frame end Alignment Full Service Body Shop • • • • । Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted iSti -t Over 30 years experience C/ops brucesframe.com j JVO FARM BUREAU MH, INSURANCE9 J nn ftceuroACe TROMP LAW OFFICE >»a« Open 1-4pm Sunday Sept 10 * SiAtenA ‘Jofauci, v y Waterfront Home on Lake Michigan 3 PRAY FOR OUR NATION QUESTIONS: ASK US... a Division of W'lhams & Williams 4 4 /i nity to start fresh with rea­ sonable cost, while avoiding jail time and/or additional driver’s license sanctions,” said 62-B District Court Judge William G. Kelly. “We see this as a great opportunity to not only alleviate a burden on those facing the possibili­ ty of jail time, additional driver’s license sanctions, collections, and/or mounting court costs, but also on court and jail staff, as well as taxpayers for having to house inmates for non-violent vio­ lations.” Courts will accept cash (in person only, not mailed), money orders or cashier’s checks. No personal checks will be accepted. Payments can be made by contacting the above courts for more information. This new Kent County District Court’s waiver pro­ gram is an opportunity for citizens to comply with court orders by settling their debts without further penalty or incarceration. For additional information, contact the courts listed above. Grout auctions luxury ! L Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks^tDinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com R 415 2nd • Middleville 1 i r «< �1 I communities were among those receiving funds from the Michigan DepartmentofEnvironmental Quality to enhance protection of public water supplies. 1 X » In all, more than 40 municipalities statewide received grants. The matching funds provide financial assistance to manage manage public public water water syssys­ to tem in a source water protec­ lion area. Middleville received $2,950, Gun Plain Township was was given given S800. >800. and and Plainwell Plainwell received received $3,750. $3,750. As part of the Source Water Protection Grant Program, communities Program. receiving the funds will define the area contributing water to their wells, identify potential contaminants with- in the area such as prior envi­ ronmental issues or leaking underground storage tanks, and implement management strategies and educational activities to protect their water supply. The next round of appli­ cations will be solicited from public water supply systems in May 2018. •Jf ’Sit & * First Eaotist Church cf Middleville r alaska *«ttj 1 baptist (church r [Sunday the best •' 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service »*•Mute ts 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 All walks, One faith Wed. 6:30-8 00 PM Kids. Youth & Adults @ St. Paul Lutheran Church ii 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Church Real. Relevant. Relational. Mt BM Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia I tv KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am 1 'll Ita 1 UUSWMW, CC CD t 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 :: mNDES FROM DOWN UNOli 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Qtye (Bib trime jftletljolntft Ourdj I • Praise J Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 K, MBS ii iaW. GET SEI. Olli#* HOW TO HELP ’.His Church In IL' illlil thlVUdh II' ‘Fllllilllh]1 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org KNOW I GROW I WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses , church aoeMfUonMlMf Body» lUldll^ SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Thy Word \s 1 Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 bfiic — MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm PEACECHURCH CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Call or see our website for information. (Dutton ‘UnitecC (ReformecC Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. 'A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH’ Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 » CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE M SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 AM. 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / vyww.tvcweb.com 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616891 8661 www.whilneyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 3:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM ••• Considering becoming Catholic? THORNAPPLE VALLEY g^PEACE l.rt.i ■ f«pt.mh.r e-14 F ^cornerstone 4 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH llllil iP Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. hpIf U5lll< 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: 4: 00 pm Saturday 9:30 am Sunday 5: 00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) PARM ELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOW, Mt WHII Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Church: (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) www.stpaulcalcdonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 I, brighTside s7 »1 Nursery available dunng service day ofyour week committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 9:30 aan. Sunday Service V 6:00 PM Service 7240 68”’ Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.orQ i Make iviaxe - Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship Sunday Youth Group 4:00-5:30 PM 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor Dore Ditto Dir. oi Fom4y Wmufnei John Mocombtr - Whitneyville Fellowship Church /orshp (warms tneheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 9, 2017 Eagle Scout’s final project leads to a life dedicatedto service Scout ranks from Cub to Eagle. He has been involved in Boy Scouts most of his life, but later shifted his focus to high school academ­ ics and sports. It wasn’t until his recent recruitment into Troop 210 that the dreams of Eagle Scout were resurrect­ ed. 1 “Towards the end thought to myself, ‘Man, I think Eagle Scout would be really good to have, Murphy said. “;I worked this hard to get where I am now, might as well go the whole way.;” Just three months before his Eagle Scout project deadline, Murphy decided to pursue his Eagle Award. Library staff has dreamed of community book boxes for years. Troop 210 leader Mike Banning suggested Murphy take it on as his Eagle Scout project. Murphy decided instead to construct a sleigh for the Christmas parade. But when materials Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia is reaping the benefits of yet another local Eagle Scout project. Caledonia native Nikolai Murphy, 18, constructed two library boxes at key points in the community. People pass­ ing by on a casual stroll can take a free book from the box, return it after reading, or replace it with a new one. The contents of the mini-li­ braries are always a surprise, with an almost daily rotation of books ranging from fic­ tion and biographies to nov­ els and children’s books. “I see young and old grab­ bing books from it,” Murphy said. “It’s pretty cool how the community wants to use it, and it’s not just going to waste.” He regularly sees residents taking books from the boxes and replenishing them with books they’re ready to pass on to the community. Murphy rose through I * ll TOfy a n ^5 - • r & w? t •* 5 1 —A — -r 555 I FIRE DEPARTMENT Mr "■ L I » 4 ii 1 &•* 1.1 ■ I < I V. •f J Sc r« V. r I' t. r t •*** — AV ■r ■ \ * .»C »> ^*7*7 HLr J? VI % < A.-W ■ 3 /'J* * - d' > LI * ’ *• • I « * ’ Caledonia’s newest firefighter Nikolai Murphy (left) and Chief Scott Siler stand outside Caledonia Township Fire Department after the township board accepted Murphy’s application Wednesday. .V rr >> I and expertise weren’t avail­ able for the sleigh, Murphy \Z was a just over a month away from his project deadline with no contingency plan. “Then 1 decided to do » what Mike suggested and tv build a library box, ” he said. I Murphy contacted library I •J staff and began planning the fi S3 project. ILM r I• He planned and calculated W' y the design of the boxes and t set up a materials list. Under tVs (1 i Murphy’s oversight, Troop I Ar 210 Scouts provided the labor while trained adults wielded the power tools. i Materials were provided by I Mike Molenar, a local handyJr ■ man. Buer Well Drilling l donated the Plexiglass doors, ay/ / The first mini-library mini-library opened its doors in March, * z followed by a second in June. ’.-II ii Murphy said he is proud £ •It of his accomplishments in Sv By the Scouts. A native of Russia, Murphy was adopted >xki when he was 4. His mother, > toft, ft Sylvia Murphy, said she saw & the need for a community of role models for her adopted Troop 210 Leader Mike Banning (left) and Eagle Scout Nikolai Murphy stand beside son. a free book box Murphy created in downtown Caledonia. I got Nikolai involved in Boy Scouts because he didn’t have a father figure around, and he needed male role models,” she said. She enrolled her son in Scouts early on, encouraging him to stay involved and take advantage of every opportu­ nity Scouts offered. At times he wanted to quit, but he saw it through. She watched his character and confidence blossom. “I’ve seen him grow in maturity,” said his mother. “That is through the male • Complete Collision • 100% Guarantee role models he's had in Boy Scouts and in school. Just the Service On Repairs life skills he's learned in Boy Scouts are ones he couldn’t • Frame Repairs • State ICAR even learn at home.” Troop leader Banning said • Glass Repair Certified Techs Murphy’s energy and enthu­ siasm inspired younger • Loaners Available Scouts. Murphy’s gregarious spirit and positive attitude made him a natural leader in Troop 210. “He was able to take over Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner and get the kids on the right path and start working with 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com them,” Banning said. “He came in right away and start­ OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ed mentoring our kids.” A I ♦ 9 * । * ft r 9 1 I i 9 f. < I ft F »• I • I J * r ** — J X 5. i £ ✓ >• »• . • i I < I f UM w> t 1 t F *• *<• % i •* I • K fe i rft fi I F * • * • >1 > 1 a •• J < y« > A M• f yIl V r ■t 4 ►r ft 1 .v kt «* * i Xi • « ‘ • A •/, / z » Kv - »> #* > I* ■ r < A I ■v ♦w ft 4 ■I1 < I J * w 9 (4 1 616-891-0150 I < In the meantime, Banning also pressured Murphy to pursue the rank of Eagle Scout. Murphy’s assortment of merit badges and memories symbolize his legacy in Boy Scouts. But the Scouts served an even greater role in Murphy's life, laying the path for his career in service to his community, “Joining the National Guard was probably one of my bigger accomplishments that I decided through the Boy Scouts,” Murphy said. “I wanted to pursue something higher than just the BoyScouts. Boy Scouts.” ““II wouldn't wouldn't have have aa clue clue where where I'd I'd be be ifif 1 1 hadn hadn’’tt joined Boy Bov Scouts, Scouts.”” he hesaid. said. joined “A lot of the things I learned in Boy Scouts I’ve used in the military.” Ropes, knots, camping and rappelling are skills he mastered in Scouts, giving him a distinct advantage in the military and now as a part-time firefighter for Caledonia Township. He was just hired by the township Wednesday. Murphy will go to basic training in the near future, after which he will be attached to the Cadillac 126th Infantry Unit and become a part-time citizen soldier. He’s unsure what role the military will play in his future, but he intends to finish his six-year contract and see where it takes him. One possibility is becom­ ing a full-time firefighter, That requires some school­ ing, which Murphy isn’t sure mixes well with monthly drills and personal goals, or his duties as a part-time firefighter. “Everything takes time and I'm taking one step at a time to work towards my goal,” he said. Murphy does know the Scouts program was essen­ tial in navigating his future and is likely to continue shaping him for years to come. “From the merit badges I did, that just led to another thing that I enjoyed and I just 1 pursued it from there,” he said. ______________ Working on the skills and traits developed in pursuit of his merit badges will likely serve as road signs for Murphy's future. Another milestone Murphy attributes directly to Boy Scouts is his involve­ ment in the Michigan Volunteer Defense Force, as well as five years in the Governor’s Honor Guard. In school, Murphy played hockey and joined robotics and remote control clubs. He created a student civic lead­ ership club at West Michigan Aviation Academy where he finished high school. “My job when I created the club was to get kids more involved in politics,” Murphy said. His job was to connect prospective interns with pol­ iticians. He was instrumental in bringing Sen. Debbie Stabenow and Rep. Justin Amash to his school to speak. From 2014 to 2016, Murphy was an intern in Rep. Justin Amash’s office, He was the volunteer coordi­ nator for Amash's campaign, in addition to limited accounting work, Murphy will be Troop 210's first Eagle Scout; two more are on deck. “Nikolai has been a really great asset to our troop,” said Tina Banning, who assists her husband in leading Troop 210. “We really appreciate him, and I consider him like a son.” Murphy credited his accomplishments not only to Boy Scouts, but to his teach­ ers. He recalled an instance in seventh grade when a teacher set his poor attitude straight. It gave him a new perspective and encouraged him to put his best foot for­ ward. “From then on, I put myself to a higher standard. And here I am today, Murphy said. His passion for service and commitment to character attest that Scouting programs are a relevant force shaping the lives of a new generation of men and women bonded in fidelity to each other and their country. J I M r* । > । 1 * N » * t 4 / 4 i V. �to bi I bS S. ,1“*& ^5 rcA Jfll' 5?^ Sb । ‘* ««, I' /‘Wfejii,: • £ ft L£1 kki f c [J sw El’- «bi «th^ w il w 1 nti 0 pne ffl. ~i qz to » ik "Myjdiifc 1 wridnt hve a cte diediiiutp '•■« 11 lie if I bbi <3tfcSco®.'be5al ' 4 K cl tit te I leanai i fcj i® he used i mMip A Hisjini p0tis toskv iafen." vQ fefC. tai. il fdljl II gurifentttk Siita’di ■td io i®. W -ta^51 4 9 f ।feuk'iiii®io ^riBjafpii1 Mnl fefeta f«ta ^tet“ 8i«W fal If b ®J, 1*1 t si*a w a ie oar * L" tisdi Ik *® k L glk tie .L. C* fdilllt ®Sl HJ*5 $ IniiW w cfe° * ie;■* ft's s 5*1*5:;? it ™ „ f nd ic*e'to^Li I® 'i' ■dsa Ok resat ,. j fol* W56 ’* soflK sd^ ar mW' J r;i-; ? liJld . J> &■ J* & UK J THIS SUNDAY NIGHT FREE DINNER AT S:OO PM | SEMINAR AT 5:30 PM t v xwM >• ..Hrttllli ,w P'..« PEACECHURCH.CC | 616.891.8119 | 6950 CHERRY VALLEY RD. MIDDLEVILLE �’I Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 9, 2017 Scots and Raiders finish their non-conference dual knotted 4-4 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Brighten your grandchildren's financial future A 529 plan isn’t the only You may be eligible for a state income tax incentive for financial gift you could give contributing to a 529 plan, to your grandchildren. You 1Check with _your tax advisor might also consider giving regarding these incentives, as them shares of stock, possi­ well as all tax-related issues bly held in a custodial account, usually known as an pertaining to 529 plans. One benefit of using a 529 UTMA or UGMA account. plan is contribution limits are One possible drawback: You quite generous. Plus, a 529 only control a custodial plan is flexible: If your account until your grandchilgrandchild decides against dren reach the age of majoricollege, you can transfer the ty, at which time they can use plan to another beneficiary, the money for whatever they Generally, a 529 plan want, whereas distributions owned by a grandparent from a 529 savings plan must won’t be reported as an asset be used for qualified higher on the Free Application For education expenses. Federal Student Aid 1Still, your grandchildren (FAFSA), but withdrawals might be particularly interfrom the plan are treated as ested in owning the stocks untaxed income to the bene- contained in m the me custodial ficiary (i.e., your grandchild) account - most young people , . — and that has a big impact । enjoy ' ‘ " owning shares ofcomon financial aid, a much big- ■ panies that make familiar ger impact than if the plan products. And to further interest your your grandchildren grandchildren was listed as a parental asset, interest Beginning with the 2017- in a lifetime of investing, you 2018 academic year, howev- may want to show them how er, FAFSA now requires fam- aa particular particular stock stock you you’’ve ve ilies to report income from owned for decades has two years before the school grown over time. Naturally, year starts, rather than you’ll also want to let them income from the prior calen- know Know that mat stocks siocks can move dar year. Consequently, it up and down in the short might be beneficial, from a term, and there are no guarfinancial aid standpoint, for antees of profits - but the you, as a grandparent, to start long-term growth potential paying for college expenses of stocks is still a compelling from a 529 plan in the year story. in which your grandchild .......................................... You d probably do whatbecomes a junior. Contact a ever you could for your 269-945-9554 or financial aid professional grandchildren - and with a about the potential financial smart financial gift, you can 1-800-870-7085 aid impact of any gifts make a big difference in their you’re considering. lives. llvesThis article was written by 74106 Edward Jones for use by u your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones , its financial Township of Yankee Springs advisors and employees can284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333 not provide tax or legal 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 advice. SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE Mother’s Day and Father’s Day may _ get more attention, but National Grandparents Day, observed on Sept. 10, has gained in popularity. If you’re a grandparent, you might expect to receive some nice cards, but if you want to make the day especially meaningful, you may want to consider giving some long-lasting financial gifts to your grandchildren. What might come to mind first, of course, is helping your grandchildren pay for college. You can choose from several college savings vehi­ cles, but you may be espe­ cially interested in a 529 sav­ ings plan. With a 529 plan, your earnings accumulate tax free, provided they are used for qualified higher educa­ tion expenses, such as tui­ tion, books, and room and board. (Keep in mind that 529 plan distributions not used for qualified expenses may be subject to federal and state income taxes and a 10% IRS penalty on the earnings.) Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads - jj I 9 I Date of Meeting: Time of Meeting: Place of Meeting: Purpose of Meeting: September 21st, 2017 Thursday 5:00 PM Township Hall Planning Commission Workshop Continued work on Master Plan * Please Note immediately following the Workshop will be the Regular Scheduled Meeting of the Planning Commission beginning at 7:00 PM Greg Purcell, Planning Commission Chairman Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a(2)(3) and the Amer­ icans with Disabilities Act (ADA). All five Trojans finished in the 50s and the Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ golf team placed fifth at the OK Gold Conference jamboree hosted by Egypt Valley Wednesday afternoon. South Christian won the A PUBLIC NOTICE Our 2016 Consumer Confidence Report listed the 90th percentiles for lead and copper incorrectly. The correct values for our system’s most recent 90th percentiles should have been 9.2 parts per billion (ppb) for lead and 148 ppb for copper. Both of these values are still below the action levels of 15 ppb for lead and 1300 ppb for copper. We apologize for this error. A copy of the full report is available on our website at www.villageofmiddleville.org, or you can request a paper copy by contacting the Village office at 100 E Main Street (269) 795-3385. I First singles player Max Dion and the Caledonia fourth doubles team of Hayden Latham and Ethan Pinto pulled out 7-5 wins in the second sets of their matches against Portland Tuesday. A three-setter at second doubles went the Raiders through and the Caledonia and Portland var­ sity boys’ tennis teams fin­ ished in a 4A tie at Caledonia High School. Dion topped the Raiders' top player, Ryan Lefke, 6-2, 7-5 in the first singles match, but Portland scored straight set wins in the other three singles matches. The Fighting Scots got a 6-2, 6-0 win from the first doubles team of Evan Phanrisvong and Charlie Kotarski; a 6-1,6-2 win from Jared McLean and Daniel Lahr at third doubles; and a 6-3, 7-5 win from Latham and Pinto. Portland managed the tie with the team of Dawson Collins and Desmond Gardner rallying for a 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 win over the Scots' Ryan Huynh and William Weninger at second doubles, Caledonia has its next three duals at home too, tak­ ing on Grand Haven Sept. 11, Hudsonville Sept. 13 and Byron Center Sept. 14. z r ... Gun Lake Charity Chase will help food banks locally The third annual Gun Lake Charity Chase 5K run/walk js planned Oct. 7. Proceeds wifi assist area food banks and be|p flgbt hunger locally, Foods banks in Caledonia, Dorr, Hastings, _ j Martin, Middleville, Orangeville and Wayland will benefit from funds collected from the event. Tbe Gun Lake Charity Chase 5K is hosted by th'e Q un Lake Gun Lake Community Community Church, with support from . Qun Lake Fitness Insurance Services, Premier Motorsports and other local businesses, The event is open to peopje of ay ages an(j wju begin wjth registration at 8 a.m. All events will be at the church, A kids fun win begin at 9, and the 5K run and walk will foHow at 9:30 a>m# Strollers are welcome on the course, but dogs, bicycles, skateboards, rollerblades and scooters will not be allowed. Pre-registration for the 5K is $20 by Sept. 15; late registration is $25 after Sept. 15. Pre-registration for the fun run js by Sept. 15, or wj(b 515 for ]ate registration. A special pre-registration rate of $15 per person is TK girls shoot in 50s at Egypt Valley 74115 Alec Belson, Middleville Public Works Director i day’s nine-hole competition, shooting a 187. Grand Rapids Christian was second with a 192, followed by Wayland 2015, East Grand Rapids 207, Thomapple Kellogg 215 and Forest Hills Eastern 225. Jaydynn Schut led TK with a 52 and Clair Jansma was a stroke back with a 53. TK also got a pair of 55s from Anna Harmens and Anna Kaminski. TK’s fourth and fifth scores were a 57 from Paige Willette and a 59 from Maddie Shephard. South Christian’s Natalie Samdal was the day’s indi­ vidual champion with a 42, and the Sailor team had four girls in the 40s. South Christian also got a 47 from Molly Elenbaas and 49s from Maddie Wierenga and Emma Dykhouse. • Grand Rapids Christian’s leader, Erica Wolfe, shot a 44. available to families with three or more registering _ _ together. A T-shirt is guaran­ teed to all who pre-register, but not to those with late registration. 'More information and online registration forms can be found at X- GunLakeCommunityChurch. org, under events. The church is at 12200 W. M-179 Highway in Yankee Township. Springs Participants may pick up packets Oct. 6 between 6 and 8 p.m. or Oct. 7 the day of the event at 8 a.m. at the church. > I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes The minutes for the Aug. 16, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on Sept. 6, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. NOTICE OF 74049 PUBLIC HEARING THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY September 25, 2017 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 September 25, 2017 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 following: * Special Use #134: Richard J. Reiffer, Jr. is seeking approval to build an accessory building closer to the road than the house in the Rural Residential zoning district. The subject property is located at 6694 Amber Ridge Drive, Middleville, Ml [PP# 08-14­ 012-002-45]. Special Use required by Thornapple Township Zoning Ordinance Section 21.3(a)(2)(ii)]. Any interested person may attend the public hearing to learn about the extent and location of each Special Use and offer comments to the Planning Commission. A copy of the application noted above may be examined in the Township offices at the address noted above during regular business hours. Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. •C 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 I 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. Cindy Willshire, Thornapple Township Clerk S �k 1 >A Gun Lake Casino unveils expansion announces more construction X, 7 rx ^5 to V ’ I n 3s Jto A q 1 .X X & B tx o >>. Htt IS X '* 1 (\ ■ M Ito k.1 V* ’ * A I t I . A X 'X jk • Alito 1 - <. xs I • * • % x1 V A. * to J < J I I 1 " is I I • 11 I *1 tlIh8HH k % ’ll % Gun Lake Casino Friday unveiled the completion of the second phase of its $76 million expansion project, which includes a slots and table games high-limit room and bar. The new high-limit room will cater to guests who wish to make higher-denomina­ tion bets on both slots and table games, in a more pri­ vate atmosphere. The new bar, Chill, features multiple flavored slushy drinks, along with full beer, wine, and cocktail selections, located in the heart of the casino. In May, Gun Lake Casino opened the first phase of its 73,000-square-foot expan­ sion, including a 300-seat buffet, additional slots and table games, along with a new Stage 131, nearly double in size from the former Stage 131. . see the .1 We’re thrilledi to second phase of the expan­ sion completed,” said Brent Arena, Arena, vice vice president president and and general manager for Gun Lake Casino. “These are additional amenities that our guests have asked for and we are happy to provide, as we continue to grow, due to the support of our guests, com----------------------1----- ” munity and1 *team members. Gun Lake Casino is equally excited to announce the construction of a five-story parking deck, which includes 1,200 parking spaces, and four covered-floors. The 475,000 square-foot parking structure is slated to be completed in the summer of 2018. Construction is underway and will continue during winter months, as weather permits. Clark Construction, of Lansing, is completing the project, which will create 75 jobs, employed by various sub-contractors. Gun Lake Casino, on M-179 near US-131, is owned by the Match-E-BeNash-She-Wish Band of Pottawatomi Indians. It is operated by the tribe’s man­ agement partner, MPM Enterprises LLC, owned by an affiliate of Station Casinos Inc. and private investors from Michigan. More information can be found at gunlakecasino.com. A to ii •­ ‘■I r Uh % iS J“his Of tlloul ’He* - I M I ' ' I I The new high-limit room will cater to guests who wish to make higher-denomination bets on both slots and table games, in a more private atmosphere. (Photos provided) ■Wlf URfW ;.w::aa w M. |H- ■ M 1 A . aa r I •* ! i: «* ea«* - a Cutting the ceremonial ribbon to open the latest expansion at Gun Lake Casino Sept. 1 are (from left) vice president and assistant general manager Eric Althaus, director of slot operations Louis VanBelkum, vice president and general manager Brent Arena and director of table games Tim Boyle. V\\ WWiUn.nnunHmniim.ft Next in the expansion of the Gun Lake Casino will be a five-story parking deck with 1,200 spaces. The 475,000-square-foot parking structure is slated to be completed in the summer of 2018. �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 9, 2017 Trojans end quad with win over ‘rival’ Saxons Brett Bremer Sports Editor Kellogg’s Thomapple Emma Shea lifted Hastings' Leah Hawthorne off the floor following the Trojans’ twoset win over the Saxons in Middleville Thursday. They grinned for the cam­ era as Shea’s Trojan team­ mate Maddie Hess, snapped a photo with Hawthorne's phone. It’s a friendly rivalry. Shea and Hawthorne were classmates at St. Rose of Lima Catholic School in Hastings before heading their separate ways. Shea sees a little more fire between her Trojans and the team it’ll open its OK Gold Conference season against Tuesday Wayland. Shea, a team captain and one of her team’s big hitters up front, thinks her team is ready for the conference sea­ son. Our team is really big,” she said. “We have 14, which is a lot for a volleyball team. We were a little nervous in the beginning of the season, but we found out that each person on the team is really essential to the whole mechanics of our team. We learned in our last touma- 'X Ji I rJi' J ’ jX 5* iW 0 0 1 .#1 I Thornapple Kellogg’s Grace Shoobridge gets an attack past Hastings’ Maddie Raymond (8) during their match-up at the Trojans’ quad in Middleville Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thornapple Kellogg setter Kara Burbridge puts a pass up during her team’s win over Hastings Thursday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: School. Special Bring in this coupon for a All real estate advertising in this newspaper is 'I subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or I discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or SNOW TltlES marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial ON SALE 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 Lube/Oil & Filter Change any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are See dealer for details. available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at Free Safety Inspections 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) (269) 795-5300 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY lie rJI 4? f / / f ■•." 500 Arlington Court / ". T Q ■ MIDDLEVILLE CALEDONIA 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550,—* ■ irtESfrlO'O’ I 269.795.3550 4 * > ♦ f ■ TiREszooo.NEifl . r I (S' LEt US EARN YOUR BUSINESS^, *ROPAN* TANKS FILLED J HERE I S iiai® 1135 0 r: 5 E mi n L sata I MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES r 12X60 Installed 14X70 s5980 *3280 shiQ| ’*•^1 ■■■■■ s MfcJXr Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 f .fl K.o.*e» * rtf I V7M Allied 4 Select Cooper Tires flk during its Covenant Christian match that put Maddie Hess on the right side to form a formidable block with teammate Grace Shoobridge in the middle. The Trojans are at the Battle Creek Lake view Invitational today (Sept. 9) and then will head to Wayland to start the OK Gold Conference season Tuesday. TK’s next home match is Sept. 19 against East Grand Rapids. • V BBB www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com NCWKf wijrrn 1 £ts120 OFF i disappointment, “I don’t know if it was nerves or it was just coming in cold,” Meads said. “We started to pick it up in the second game against Unity Christian, and that’s a very good team. They’re ranked in the state. To play toe to toe with them through 30 points of the match was some thing I'm pretty proud of. I think we can play that way all the time. It is just a matter of focusing and getting it done.” Meads was happy with the way captains Shea and Liz Cutlip hit Thursday, excited about a big kill from Jaymee Kars, and pleased with a switch that the team made *1 Up To v- ment, if you're not doing your job, you can get subbed out and our team can suc­ ceed. We’ve got to get used to it and fix ourselves. I couldn’t be happier with the way things are going, even though we didn’t win a lot lately.” The Thornapple Kellogg girls were’ 1-2 at their own TK Quad Thursday, falling 25-10, 25-6 to Unity Christian and 25-20,25-17 to Covenant Christian before scoring a 25-14, 25-16 win over the Saxons to finish off the evening. The Trojans were without head coach Jess Ziccarello this week, and assist Andrew Meads has taken over the team the past few days. “I’ve been trying to make practice fun, and I think the girls have been enjoying it,’ Meads said. “Even when Jess is here I like to incorporate a lot of team building activi­ ties, things that build team morale.” He was mostly pleased with the girls’ play Thursday. A slow start against Unity Christian was the only real jl 30* ee Service *Si >u ’M now thru Oct. 31. 2017 .J r 4K' •< t v), A fe Ki *; v A '<8 S'. 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Expires 9/23/17 OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE I •» ' I.. * I Ok » • Fully Insured - Free Estimates FOR STUMP GRINDING - (616) 818-9757 616-427-5209 �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 9, 2017/ Page 11 TK offense’s one touchdown Business Services TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Serby Je re my vice (269)838-8534. down run VanSickle. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHVanSickle finished with ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 nine rushes for 75 yards. TK colors, free estimates. Since also got nine rushes for 64 1959 (269)945-0004. yards from Logan Tolan. The www.bleameaves.com Trojans just couldn’t keep jim'S HANDYMAN SERdrives going, _ _ VICE. General home mainDock said his team’s most tenance & Minor repairs, success with the football TV wall mounting, curtains, came when Kyler Podbevsek shelves, blinds, artwork, etc. was returning Wayland kicks. Minor electrical repair. DryHe returned five Wayland wa" repair & Painting. Lawn care/yard work, Assembly kickoffs for 129 yards total. services & much more. NO Podbevsek also finished JOB TOO SMALL, GIVE with a team-high eight tack­ ME A CALL. 269-680-7973. les. Dylan Johnson and Matt INSURED. Lenard added seven tackles GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We each and Trenton Dutcher install several styles of leaf had six tackles. protection for your gutter & TK returns to action at downspout system, one for evhome Friday & budget. , taking on . East ery problem x v Before Grand Rapids. The Pioneers you sign a high priced contract are 3-0 after a 16-14 win over with the big city firms, get a price from us. We've served Lowell last night. this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). not enough in loss at Wayland Brett Bremer Sports Editor The defense kept giving the Trojans chances, but the offense couldn’t take advantage Friday night at Wayland Union High School. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity football team fell to 1-2 overall this season after a 15-9 loss to the Wildcats in their OK Gold Conference opener. The game was tied 7-7 before the first of two field goals by Wayland kicker Austin Wroblewski put the Wildcats in front 10-7. The TK defense only allowed one more Wroblewski field goal the rest of the way, but the Wildcats got a safety on another Trojan punting mis­ hap and those five points in the second half were enough, enough. TK’s defense even con­ tributed a safety of its own, after the Trojan offense had a ।drive come up short near the Wayland goal-line in the fourth quarter. “We turned the ball over too many times, again. Our kids played hard. By all means, our kids played hard,” Thornapple Kellogg head coach Jeff Dock said. “Defensively, they were on the field a lot. Our defense only gave up 15 points. We’ve got to find a way (offensively) to score more than seven.” Wayland opened the scoring with a touchdown pass from Carter Morse to Devin Jakey in the opening quarter, TK knotted the score in the second with a 25-yard touch- West Ottawa gets past Scots % * > •!>.*** ’< n!1?iij ’fir s * •» “t!? ■•bi *•'»»» J f ® 1' 33 r b,* ™ MI X/. ft afcdl E ev jiii® llMB #10,* 1 A r F with strong passing attack Caledonia senior defensive back Chris Delaney picked off one Panther pass, but the Fighting Scots strug­ gled overall to slow down West Ottawa’s passing game in their OK Red Conference opener in Holland Friday. West Ottawa quarterback Isaac Van Dyke was 28-of-38 passing for 362 yards and four touchdowns as the Panthers scored a 41-7 win over the visiting Scots. The Scots scored the game’s first points on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Caleb Bronkema to Joe Shuster midway through the opening quarter, but the Panther defense held the Scots in check the rest of the evening. Van Dyke evened the game at 7-7 three and a half minutes later with a 4-yard touchdown run of his own, and then proceeded to throw two touchdown passes in the second quarter to help his team to a 21-7 halftime lead. He added two more touch­ down passes in the third quarter to seal the win for the Panthers, who are now 2-1 overall this season. The Scots fall to 1-2 with the loss. Van Dyke's top target was Farm TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. 1ST CUTTING QUALITY Horse hay, $4.00 per bale. Delton, call or text 269-569­ 3900 or 269-350-1356. 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ ster, You fill it up, We haul it away. Slagel Enterprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com 'or Sale AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/fann/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. Help Wanted Estate Sales 1 A JANITORIAL STAFF WANT­ ED! Sodexo at Farmer's Insur­ ance in Caledonia has imme­ diate opening for janitorial staff. We offer $12/hr, paid time off, and benefits! Work Mon-Fri, 5pm-l:30am. Apply: sodexousa.jobs, search Grand Rapids. EEO/ AA/ Minority/ Female/ Disability/ Veteran employer. MILLION DOLLAR MAKE­ OVER! Everything down to the walls including cab­ inets, granite counter tops, flooring, all fixtures, railings, high end items, clothes, fur­ niture, all appliances, much more. Thurs.-Fri., Septem­ ber 21st-22nd, 9am-6pm, Sat. Sept. 23rd, 2017, 9am-lpm. 6740 Lydia Court, Caledonia. www.estatesales.net for pic­ tures. (616)262-0327. IMMEDIATE OPENING FULL-TIME position as a cus­ tom painting assistant. Must be able to work with auto body type tools & have quality work standards. Will train. Call Kim at Mitcher T. Custom Painting, 269-795-2228. Garage Sale BARN SALE: Friday Septem­ ber 15th, 9am-5pm, Saturday, 16th, 2017, 9am-lpm. Tons of items! Appliances, baby items and lots of misc. Something for everyone! 5500 W. Irving Road, Hastings. CUSTOM MANURE APPLI­ CATOR looking for help with drag hose system. Tractor driving and farm experience necessary. Overtime pay with lots of hours available. 810­ 404-4804. Household TABLE and 4 CHAIRS, Good condition $100.00. 616-318­ 5824. ACOeSco DOBBINS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for 4 x' B a I VJE HONOR gm protection EXTENDED plan I 3 Serving the area for over 20 years. GM fl Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With AH Makes & Models LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, INC. ON M 79 <945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE Scots win jamboree at Macatawa Legends :■»»» I TREES R US TREE SERVICE, STUMP GRINDING. PRO­ FESSIONAL SERVICES, FULLY INSURED, 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. (269)795-7012, teammate Xavier Wade who 269-838-6832. finished with 166 yards receiving and two touch­ downs. Liam Cavanaugh tacked on six catches for 91 _________________________ yards and a touchdown, Bronkema was 4-of-7 GET ALL THE passing for 41 yards. Ryan NEWS OF Mohl had two catches for 29 yards for the Scots. BARRY COUNTY! On the ground, Andrew Kuzava led the way for the Subscribe to the Scots with six rushes for 34 yards. Austin Fedewa added Hastings Banner. four rushes for 32 yards. Call 269-945-9554 The Fighting Scots travel for more information. to Rockford Friday. Business Services After one season chasing Hudsonville in the OK Red Conference, and runner-up finishes to the Eagles in each of the first two league jambo­ rees of this season, Caledonia’s varsity girls’ golf team came out on top Wednesday. The Caledonia girls won the OK Red Conference jam­ boree at Macatawa Legends, besting the runner-up Eagles by two strokes (178-180). Lexa Nelson led the Caledonia girls with a 42. Ashleigh VanZytveld shot a 44 and EllaGrace Mulnix and Josie Stauffer each scored a 46. . East Kentwood placed third with a 178, followed by Rockford 209, West Ottawa 211, Grandville 211 and Grand Haven 211. Deanna Hudsonville's DeLeeuw was the day’s med­ alist, shooting a 41. The Eagles also got a 43 from Keilani Doss, a 46 from Jericha Scharphom and a 50 from Alaina Kwiatkowski, The Caledonia girls head­ ed into the meet having just scored a 168-184 win over Grand Rapids Christian in a dual Tuesday at Broadmoor Country Club. It was Mulnix at the top of the Scots’ scorecard Tuesday, after shooting a 40. The Scots also got a 41 from Addy Dixon, a 42 from Stauffer and a 45 from VanZytveld. The OK Red Conference will gather again Wednesday at The Meadows, on the cam­ pus of Grand Valley State University for the mid-sea­ son invitational. w*- .t Envelopes & Resume/Specialty Pa pen ♦ ★ Many different colors! r L •. ■ • • ALL Love-Pop Laser Cards Deals TTi —• FRAMED ART (As seen on Shark Tank) Buy one Get one 1/2 OFF 1 t I Call for Sun & News classified ads 1351 N.Broadway 269-945-9554 or 1-890-870-7085 269.945.9105 s i-AV. (M-43) Hastings CMJ Pack & Ship I OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 • 5:30 t I �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 9, 2017 Bailey wins TAPRC Andy Saldivar Coach of the Year honor Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Pete Bailey was surround­ ed by his first place winning girls softball team when he received the Andy Saldivar Coach of the Year Award from the Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Committee Tuesday. The award was created a year ago to memorialize Andy Saldivar, an outstand­ ing athlete and coach. Saldivar coached and men­ tored student athletes at Caledonia and Thomapple Kellogg high schools for many years before his death in 2016 at the age of 59. Bailey said Saldivar was a very special friend and men­ tor to him. “He (Andy) coached my older girls. I respected him as a coach and a person. He was a great guy and I learned a lot from him,” Bailey said. “I wasn’t expecting anything like this.” Bailey has been coaching for about 21 years and said he was honored and humbled by the award, His philosophy of coach­ ing, he said, is to teach young people to enjoy the game. create lasting relationships and have fun. Brian Appel nominated Bailey for the award saying Bailey is able to take the girls to the next level of competi­ tion, shows sportsmanship, leads by example, is fair and kind, and easy for parents to talk to about the team members. “He is a coach that would have made Andy proud,” Appel wrote in his nomina­ tion. TAPRC received 11 nomi­ nations for the award this year. “I was humbled by the number of nominations we received. It is very touching to read all of the wonderful stories about TAPRC Coach Pete Bailey received the Andy Saldivar Coach of the Year award from Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation from chairperson Kristen Cove. He is pictured with members of his league-winning girls softball team and assistant coaches. Coaches and their impact on our players. I am proud of our coaches. We are blessed to have dedicated mentors for our youth,” said TAPRC chairperson Kristen Cove. Comm senior girls division this year with an overall record of seven wins and only one loss, The first recipient of the Saldivar award was Jeff Bailey's softball team of girls ages 15 and under attended the meeting and received medals for their winning season. The team took first place in the Tri Dock, who now serves at the Thornapple Kellogg High School varsitv football varsity coach. OK Gold foes pulls away from TK boys in the second half Thornapple Kellogg's var­ sity boys’ soccer team fell to 0-3 in the OK Gold Conference with league loss­ es to East Grand Rapids and Grand Rapids Christian this week. The Trojans were in each bailgame at the break. TK suffered a 5-0 loss to visiting East Grand Rapids in Middleville Tuesday. The Trojans came out with some energy and intensity at the start of the game, allow­ ing one early goal in the first half but holding the Pioneers to that one goal through the intermission. Austin Rush, the Trojans’ goalkeeper, made some great saves to keep the Trojans within striking distance of the Pioneers. “We came out very strong in the first half and really pushed hard against a good EGR team,” TK head coach David Wood said. “The first half performance was intense and we were able to create a few openings. After the half we came out flat which EGR took advantage of and fin­ ished chances.” The Trojans created a few more shots on goal in the second half, but East Grand Rapids was able to finish throughout the second half to pull away. The Grand Rapids Christian Eagles scored a 7-0 win over the Trojans Thursday, scoring six goals in the second half. “At the end of the first half, we were pleased with our performance,” Wood said. “Our defense and mid­ field was the most organized it has been this season.” While the Trpjans came out and were overwhelmed by the Eagles in the first 15 minutes of the second half, coach Wood was still pleased with the way his guys kept fighting until the final whis­ tle. TK hosts a conference match-up with South Christian Tuesday. I Caledonia boys net two OK Red soccer victories After a pair of one-goal losses to open the OK Red Conference season, the Caledonia varsity boys’ soc­ cer team bounced back this week. The Fighting Scots scored a 2-1 victory over East Kentwood Tuesday and fol­ lowed that up with a 4-2 win at Hudsonville Thursday. The Scots will be at home for the first time since their season opening Scotland Yard Invitational when they host Rockford Tuesday in another OK Red Conference match-up. The Scots are now 6-2 overall this season. Relay sweep helps DK-TK-Hastings girls win in Coldwater’s pool Bashore, Lauren Myers, Ulrich won two individual Taylor Myers and Beauchamp events each for Coldwater, won the 400-yard freestyle Kelly took the 50-yard free­ relay in 4:26.31. style in 26.51 seconds and Haywood, Nowinsky, the 100-yard breaststroke in Gray and Taylor Myers Start1:17.12. Ulrich won the 200ed the evening by winning yard individual medley in the 200-yard medley relay in 2:36.42 and the 500-yard 2:07.25. freestyle in 6:10.37. Gray added a win in the The Cardinals’ other win 100-yard butterfly. She fin­ came from Kinzie Groves ished the race in 1:11.85, who finished the 100-yard finishing just about two sec- backstroke in 1:10.45. onds ahead of Haywood who The DK-TK-Hastings was the runner-up. team will return to the pool at Belle Youngs won the div­ home, in the Community ing competition for DK-TK- Education and Recreation Hastings scoring 193.85 Center in Hastings, Thursday points. Hannah Johnson was to take on Ottawa Hills. The second in the event with meet starts at 6 p.m. The 174.00 points and teammate team will honor the team Shannon Brown was third at member’s “Little Sisters”, 154.10. elementary and middle DK-TK-Hastings girls school students from the placed 1-2-3 in all four of the three districts and members individual events their team of the Hammerheads Swim won. Club. Jayda Kelly and Kory The Delton KelloggThornapple KelloggHastings varsity girls’ swim­ ming and diving team only won four of the nine individ­ ual races at Coldwater Thursday, but that didn’t stop them from scoring an over­ whelming win. DK-TK-Hastings topped the Cardinalsl28-58, win­ ning all three relay races and placing second and third in every individual event it didn’t win. Grace Beauchamp took the 200-yard freestyle in 2 minutes 17.74 seconds and the 100-yard freestyle in 1:02.25 for the DK-TKHastings team, and also was a part of the winning free­ style relay teams. Beauchamp Daisy Nowinsky, Abby Gray and Kate Haywood won the 200yard freestyle relay in 1:50.26. The team of Holly —-I * 4^ I ♦ • f 9 I f » 4 i 4 » ► I 5 < « I I I I ■■■ * 9 • । r * �•r > v r- • • • ■ • • ■•- ■••. ..' ■■• .S' _ • • • ' . ’ • * •ft'-.. ■*-. •t *» i■ • - 5 ♦- • • -•/’ •«— • * l$-sZ 9 Jj. v. ■•*■•• a । . ft. , • • ■: 7- • • B •• • -x ■ / X ■ .x •• • • • > ./■ vy •••- :-X‘: - . 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A / A 4• » • I •U 4 • « >• y 4 **‘ >> ■* a ,1 • 4 '• ' V- 'J 9 • . • • / (. f .• !l t 4 t w • I . < V • ’• z • • u*e-xi‘ •T4? ■XXfj ^*1 J % ‘l < / 4 \ A \A � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-09-16.pdf d7ebdc758d8dc6a0b30616b46c7712fd PDF Text Text I* m and Nevt® A A A co 5 - zr Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas : .oW No. 37/September 16, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Thornapple officials continue debating whether or not to relocate offices Julie Makarewicz ,u8 loiteo Supervisor Mark Englerth (left) and Trustee Shane VandenBerg discuss the impli­ cations of marijuana opt-out for the township. bY Yankee Springs Township moves plat plan to planning commission 1 opts-out of marijuana facilities >lq do Christian Yonkers ।•A 2 OHO mft mo3i V31V31 I Yisn ibdu2 4 Hal sbnJsV [03 ad) noizfv bi£od adT jni £1 )I alsv iq toot flOIlEO w islq ienwo) aaiqoo Uavilsb gnin I 3T3W q bused Staff Writer A decade in the making, Yankee Springs Township is one step closer to seeing its first new subdivision in recent history. The board reviewed the final prelimi­ nary plat plan for Shalinda Subdivision developed by Jeff Moffet. Trustee Shane VandenBerg is involved in the construction of the subdi­ vision, and so abstained from board discussion and action. The subdivision is cut into 12 individually owned pri­ vate lots serviced by a 600 foot public drive. The appli­ cation for final preliminary plat was submitted to the township Aug. 25. Clerk Janice Lippert received seven copies of the plat plan and delivered them to the planning and zoning office. They were not provided to the board prior to the meeting. The plat plan was submitsubmit­ ted to necessary officials as required by law, Moffet reported. The drain commis­ sion and road commission gave input. A sidewalk was added from to the original plan as required by the road commission. Final preliminary plat approval cannot deviate sig­ plans nificantly from approved by the board last year. Moffet admitted to the board slight plot adjustments need to be made in lot road front footage. The land had been surveyed since prelimi­ nary approval, he said, result­ in slight dimension in changes for several lots, However, total lot number is not being changed. Just before the board meet­ ing, township attorney Katherine Kaufman informed Moffet of several concerns. She said dimension changes Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer With increased pedestrian bike and motor vehicle traffic downtown, village officials may contemplate some type of improved cross walk on Main Street by the new community pavilion, The Paul Henry Thomapple Trail now runs north and south of Main Street and many bicyclists and walkers cross Main Street to use both portions of the trail. There are also many pedestrians crossing from the village parking lot across to the pavilion for the Farmer’s Market and other events at the pavilion and park. “There’s such an increase in traffic. I think we need to consider having having some some kind kind of of consider improved cross walk for safety,” said council member Sherry Ronning. “It’s just getting busier and busier See YANKEE SPRINGS, pg. 3 downtown.” r ■ r. v a ■ . a• « f-x • I _ 1L________ I___ A______ —. A A III ~ S\ • LZ ^ + 1 I n Iz I See OFFICES, pg. 2 Currently, the village puts out portable stop signs during major events at the pavilion to warn motorists of potential high volumes of pedestrian traffic. Other council members agreed and Sgt. Robb Horrmann was instructed to look into legalities of enhanced crosswalks. Village manager Duane Weeks said staff will also investigate options and bring the issue back to the council for fur­ ther discussion. In another matter, council members learned more improvements were made to the Calvin Hill Skate Park in Middleville and there may be even more coming. A new half-pipe skate ramp was was installed installed with with the the ramp help of some of the skaters and parents. The same group, has found some additional equipment the village could get at no cost and add to the equipment at the park, Alec Belson, Department of Public Works Director, told village officials he will be checking out the equip­ ment to see if it will fit the needs of the village and into the overall design of the park. Two young skaters asked the village council to consider adding more equipment and said they have an estimated cost of about $ 1,400 to add another piece to the park. Belson said the new equip­ ment installed recently should add quite a bit more variety of options for the skaters and hold their interest for a longer time. In other business: - Village manager Duane Weeks reported the green space on EastMain Street has been landscaped with three London Plane trees and some flowers. Picnic tables See CROSSWALK, pg. 14 TK Schools will celebrate homecoming Sept. 22 Kellogg Thornapple Schools will celebrate home­ coming week next week cul­ minating in the Friday night homecoming parade and tail­ gate festivities. The parade begins at 5 p.m. Friday starting from Lee Elementary parking lot and ending at the high school parking lot south of the High School on Bender Road. Immediately after the parade there will be tailgate festivi­ ties including hot dogs and Members of the 2017 Thornapple Kellogg High School Homecoming Court are (in chipS donated by Thomapple front from left) Natalie O’Riley, ninth grade; Anna Miller, 10th grade; Katie Dinkel, 11\ Valley Church. There will . potential money saving option. “Financially, we could benefit by consolidating,” he said. “One question needs to be answered: what is the return on our investment? ’ In addition to financial benefits, DeMaagd said moving the township operations might give the trustees a better understanding of emergency services opera­ tions and build stronger rela­ tions between the two groups. Improved crosswalk needed with increased traffic downtown were in non-compliance with township zoning ordinance, whereas Moffet and his legal counsel argued they were in compliance. Kaufman asked Moffet to clarify seven questions. She noted lot sizes have changed after recent surveys, which Moffet’s counsel said is under ten percent change in the build-able area and therefore not in violation of township zoning ordinances. Two lots have less than 100 feet of road frontage, Kaufman pointed out, which she said is in violation of the township zoning ordinance. Moffet’s counsel, however, argued township ordinance requires 100 foot width at parcel midpoint, not at road frontage. Kaufman objected to no storm sewer on-site, which, Moffet’s counsel said is not • V • 1 ■ meM □it tnoit IO Staff Writer In-decision still swirls around the debate of wheth­ er or not to relocate the Thomapple Township offic­ es into the township emer­ gency services building and sell the existing township hall. Township officials put the building up for sale months ago, but have not received any viable offers. Now, they are rethinking whether the move is a wise one at all. A committee was estab­ lished to review all the pros and cons of a possible move, move. Trustee Ross DeMaagd gave a brief overview of what the committee has looked at so far, but his analysis came with some criticism. DeMaagd said the township is “in more of a financial crisis than we like to think.” He said the township needs to put more money into roads, but continues to put off spending the additional funds. He said selling the current building and moving into the emergency services building could be a 1 i 11 ' wrii 1 * 11 all week at each of the build­ ings with proceeds benefit- See HOMECOMING, pg. U In This Issue... • Thornapple Township, Caledonia considering marijuana decision • Middleville and Thornapple Township team up to B. Healthy • TK doubles teams don’t drop a set at Lakewood Invite • Caledonia dominates newly named �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 16, 2017 Caledonia Village receives audit report, sets hearing for marijuana policy r Christian Yonkers taxes taxes and and state state revenue revenue sharshar­ ing and grants. Taxable values, he said, have increased in the past year. $54,000 of this year’s revenue was transferred to street projects, with a net increase in general fund of $83,000, bringing the general fund up from $913,000 last year to almost $997,000 this fiscal year. This jump is partly due to gas taxes, said Hall. Total village expenses are $433,000. “Your bottom line is still increasing, you’re in healthy shape with your general fund,” said Hall. Major and minor street projects broke even for the year. “You’re doing everything that you want to do, you’re keeping your street funds where they’re at. You’ve still got almost a million dollars in your general fund, $300,000 towards street proj- Staff Writer Caledonia Village received a draft financial report for their fiscal year at Monday’s council meeting. Derek Hall with the Michigan Treasury gave the report. The village’s total fund balance sits at $996,000 for the general fund with a cash balance of $976,000. “Whichever way you like to look at it, you’re doing good,” said Hall. $303,000 is set aside from the general fund over the last five years for future street projects, Hall reported. Each year, the village puts aside roughly $50,000 into this assigned fund. The remain­ ing $693,000 left in the gen­ eral fund is available for gen­ eral village expenditures. Total yearly revenues sit at $571,000. The bulk of revenue, said Hall, comes from ects. ects,”” said Hall. “You’re doing all those wonderful things that you want to do to slowly chip away at the roads without bankrupting yourselves. Overall, you have a good financial condition here.” The village maintains ownership of the sewer systern and is responsible for bonds as well as sewer and water grant revenue. $100,000 is in the sewer fund to apply towards future bonds. Operating revenues for the sewer sit at zero dollars. Hall reported this is to be expected until bonds are paid and transfer of the sewer system is complete. SAW grants caused an anomaly in sewer funds, but will evenout once grants end just after the closing of this fiscal year. Hall pointed out minor weaknesses in internal financial control. He said this is Thornapple Township officials will revisit marijuana decision Julie Makarewicz ings, and expense. “Do we want to draft ordi ordi-­ nances unless the trustees have clear vision of what they want to allow?” she asked. “They (planning commissioners) didn’t feel com­ fortable without further guid­ ance.” Supervisor Mike Bremer said it makes sense for the township board to decide which, if any of the licenses they want to allow or not, and then task the planning commission with the process of ordinances. “If we decide we’ll allow them, then we can have the planning commission start on the process. If we decide not to, then we don’t have to charge the planning commis­ sion with that amount of extra work,” he said. He reminded trustees there are five types of licenses that Staff Writer Thomapple Township offi­ cials may rethink last month’s decision tasking the planning commission to come up with zoning ordinances that could allow the five different types of medical marijuana busi­ nesses in the township. Rather than having the plan­ ning commission move forward, township officials agreed they will discuss the issue in more depth at their quarterly meeting at 4 p.m. Sept. 19. Planning and zoning administrator Catherine Getty told township trustees the planning commissioners said they would like some clarification before movin a forward on developing such ordinances since it is likely going to take a considerable amount of time, extra meet- lai * NIGHTHAWK W“> 'Findus on I will be allowed by the state. Municipalities can decide to allow all, none or some of the license facilities. Getty said it’s very import­ ant for the township to hear from people in the communi­ ty“There are lots of groups you haven’t heard from yet at all,” she said. “And we’re still waiting for the state to reveal their standards.” Trustee Andrew Lindemulder reminded the trustees there is no deadline to opt in or out. Communities, he said, can make the deci­ sion at any time. “This is a hot issue and it’s complex,” said Getty. Getty said taskin rn the planning commission with the ordinances could be a significant legal expense as well as additional expenses for the planning commission. f Facebook Foods 1 irits________ PRIME RIB We will be opening for Breakfast on Sunday, October 1st at 8am. Every Saturday Night at 5 pm A off I 1 D normal for for small small municipal municipal normal units, where budgets and finances are relegated to one official. Mistakes are likely to happen in such circum­ stances, he said, and advised the village to be careful with future budget allocations. The village has had this com­ ment since 2009, and is no cause for alarm, said Hall, Hall reported five line items over budget. This is primarily due to bills which came in July and were posted back to June. He attributed these as unforeseen expenses which were not covered in the budget, “It’s not a huge deal,” he said. “Granted, you don’t want these things to happen, you’ll just want to watch your budget.” He advised the village adjust their procedures and make sure enough funds are budgeted to avoid over-bud­ get line items. In other matters, Village President Todd Grinage gave an update on the 245 Kinsey Project. Phase one calls for 88 units to be constructed. Phase two includes 70 addi­ tional units for a total of 158. A private road system will be maintained by the develop­ ers, and sewer lines will not run through the village’s downtown aging sewer sys­ tem. A public hearing for 245 Kinsey will be held Sept. 28, 7 p.m. at the village offices. The council entered dis­ cussion about the recent sale of village property behind the village offices for $1. Legal fees associated with sale and billed to the village were $800. The council assumed the buyer would absorb this fee, but the buyer only covered a $30 title fee. Trustee Gary Scholl asked if legal fees will be reim­ bursed, which Village Manager Sandy Stelma said they would not. “When we discussed it, it seemed all the cost would be incurred by the people who got the property,” said Trustee John Dailey. Trustee Jennifer Lindsey confirmed the buyers were required only to cover the purchase price and deed, which was $31. “We didn't dot our I’s and cross our T’s on this one,” said Dailey. Smoke testing for leaks in the sanitary sewer are to A t I '<z I I i to ta tons * itof I4 • I • b r» I I ’■“at® I <1 arn OFFICES, continued from page 1 z ■ DeMaagd said it’s time for the township to look serious­ ly at finances. “Something tells me we’re spending more extravagantly than we can afford. We’re living beyond our means,” he said. But, township treasurer .<-1 October 7* KARAOKE BREAKFAST HOURS: Thurs. & Frl. 7-1 lam \ Sat. 8-11 am • Sun. 8am- 2pm A/ / STARTS BACK UP I EVERY 1 st SATURDAY OF THE MONTH We hope that the community enjoys the FROM menu that we are working on! Wte look 9pm-TO 1am forward to serving you!!! Polish Dinner Now Booking for Christmas Catering starting at 4pm!! Gemian/American Cuisine with a Few international Surprises For those of you who do not want to wait in long lines on PULASKI WEEKEND! Buy One HOT DOG I of your choice and get one FREE! _ of equal or lesser value. ♦ * * < % f I 0 ♦ 9 < I i e 4 ♦ j V * f 4 I < > * .< 4 iMlllfc.^ cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 I 4 Cannot be combined with other offers or discounts i'g— WWi-IB 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 < 'Duuy 'Diaen fcirgcfjtal toenfraus Cheek Out Our WebsHe nighthawkfood.com a Debra Buckowing argued that’s not an accurate state­ ment. “We are not in financial crisis in any way, shape or form,” she said. “We have more than enough to cover our bills and have healthy reserve funds. I don’t find (fanny Served on Friday, October 6lb and we have an Event Room in our basement » 0^’ <24 A •*• « begin the week of Sept. 25. township decide, they have Smoke will be introduced to more room and area, and isewer lines to detect leaks, they’re not close to schools, Harmless smoke is ’ ‘ ‘ to bei not close to churches. We expected coming from sewer really don’t have a spot for openings and drains in the [marijuana industry].” test area. Local businesses State law requires mari­ and residents in test area will juana facilities not be in be notified as the test date close proximity to churches, approaches. schools, daycares, and other Trustee Eric VanGessel facilities. reported on the new high “Either we put somethin school. He praised the build­ into effect right now that ing’s functionality and aes­ says ‘None at all within the thetic, saying the structure village. No growing, no sellwas well-worth the money. ing,’ that would be the way The board questioned why so to go,” said Dailey. “But, few lockers are included in we’ve gotta have something the new building, which on the books.” VanGessel answered that the Dailey believes the town­ school is is switching switching to to backback- ship should be relegated to school packs. He further explained make decisions on marijuana the school is moving towards policy, becoming an independent The council agreed to hold high school. He reported a public hearing to determine state law requires 75 percent the will of the village. The occupancy before a school council will gather the find­ can become independent. ings and make a determina­ Trustee Dan Erksine said tion based on village feed­ sidewalk contractors are back. Villagers are encourready to begin work, aged to provide feedback and Sidewalk sections will be comments on specific rea­ lifted and leveled, while oth- sons for and against marijua­ ers will be ground down to na facilities within the vil­ be level with adjacent sec­ lage limits. A public hearing tions. Grinding and lifting will be held at the next counwill cost approximately $40 cil meeting Monday, Oct. 9, per section. Irksine said two 7 p.m. at the village offices. to four sections can be lifted Grinage said many village for the price of the removal residents have filed comand replacement of one new plaints about the township’s section. About twelve sec­ trail project. Residents are tions are scheduled for com­ concerned about children’s plete removal and replace- safety in the presence of busy ment. trails, Grinage reported. Lack Stelma urged the council of signage is also a common to make a decision on medi- concern. Grinage said he’ll cai marijuana cal policy, bring village concerns to the Applications will start state­ township for consideration. wide Dec .15, and she warned The Village of Caledonia the village to adopt policy designated Sept. 15 as POW/ before that date, MIA Recognition Day. “This is a pretty big thing Several residents that is going to affect the addressed the board in public village,” said Grinage. “My comment, includingSI conthought is .to let the village cems over congested parkin; residents decide.” on Main Street, tree groom­ It is up to the village to ing, and the bike trail. They decide how much and what urged the council to address type of industry they would congestion on Main Street allow in the village limits, if and surrounding streets. any. The law allows the creSylvia Murphy questioned ation of growers, dispensa- the efficiency of the large ries, secure transports, test- village office building and ing facilities, and processors, expensive utility payments. The village must adopt and She argued a smaller space official policy thorough would be more efficient and detailing the extent of the save the village money, industry within village Grinage said the village is boundaries by Dec. 15. considering selling its office “Personally, I think it building to secure more would be better if we didn’t cost-effective facilities. have it in the village limits at all,” said Stelma. “Let the * I your statements to be factual.” Trustee Andrew Lindemulder said he distinctly remembers a conversation about not having enough funds to pay salaries before the township voters approved a bond. Buckowing again said that was not factual. She asked to see some financial numbers from the committee showing the costs and benefits of moving the township offices and she asked for factual numbers. Township officials may discuss more information about moving the offices at their Sept. 19 quarterly meet­ ing at 4 p.m. in the township hall. i> € 0 ♦ 4 t * ♦ » F 4 I 4 4 r t �? The Sun and News. Saturday, September 16, 2017/ Page 3 •N X V k ''i K V <1 % L X1 L ill SSJ IX i. ’r Ji i >1 Ij^ 5 % ' i i * 5 I . s it ::<y. % J ■ I niU’ ’ij *sait Sumi' A* 1 XTi r*j« Wli ,, „. “'■w S3 Sfiffll ffife !i : f rjg X nisi f y ’J :2531 ® fe .J­ 11 r * * 9 - - ' rtf jd*' I.* if I foils YANKEE SPRINGS, continued from page 1 required in his plat plan. The plat allows for storm water to be diverted into a ditch and onto lawns directly, and was approved by the drain com­ missioner, he said. Kaufman further objected the plat was not submitted to MDOT, DNR, health depart­ ment, fire chief, nor plat board. Moffet’s counsel said MDOT, the fire chief, and plat board received the plan, while MDOT, DNR, and Health Department were not required to review the plan. Moffet’s counsel gave his legal opinion that the plat is in conformance with both the original plat submitted last year and the township zoning ordinance. He reminded the board of a 20 day deadline from the date of receiving the application to make a decision. Township planning and zoning administrator Larry Knowles wanted to know where utility lines will be located. Moffet informed the board they are searching for them now. Knowles also wanted the township planner to ensure frontage changes are in conformance with the ordinance. He recommended the board send the plat to the planning commission for fur­ ther review before approving the final preliminary plat. “I have not done a thor­ ough investigation on this project,” said Knowles, cit­ ing specifically, lot frontage deviating from the original plan. “To me there are too many open things here,” said Trustee Roger Rottschafer, who was in support of the plan going back to the plan­ ning commission. “This just came out to us today, and we’re supposed to be making a vote on it.” Rottschafer was particu­ larly concerned about fire­ fighting utilities on the sub­ division. He made a motion to send the plat plan back to the planning commission for review. “It’s not appropriate for the board to table this decision,” said Moffet. Moffet said the board may be just as suited to answer questions as the planning commission. He asked the board to approve the plat plan and he would make nec­ essary adjustments upon board recommendation. In consideration of the applicant, Supervisor Mark Englerth asked Rottschafer’s motion be amended to table the review until next month, giving the applicant and planning commission time to answer questions. Rottschafer refused to amend his motion, so the board agreed to send the plat to the planning commission for review and clarification, offering their recommenda­ tion to next month’s township board meeting. In public comment, Ronald Smith complained of unresolved unresolved drain drain issues issues washing out his lawn. He claimed nothing has been done, even after talking with Englerth and the drain com­ missioner. “We’re right back with the same thing we just said here, you guys keep pushing stuff off,” said Smith with frustration. “Why is that? Why can’t the people in this township get stuff done? Why can’t you people get along, settle this stuff, and get along with it? Why do you have to fight and fight and fight to get anything done? I’ve been here for many years, and I’ve never seen anything like this, It’s absolutely ridiculous.” Dave Neeson spoke next in public comment. “Mr. Rottschafer said in the past he can admit a mis­ take. Well can you, Mr. Rottschafer?” Neeson asked. “Any point of obstruction [on the board] starts with you, Mr. Rottschafer, and it seems awful funny that you’re talking by phone. You should be here.” Rottschafer was on con­ ference call during the board meeting. Ron Hielman spoke about marijuana policy. He expressed concerns about oscillating position of the state's interpretation of the new medical marijuana law, and what that changing dynamic means for the town­ ship. He was worried about the board adopting an ordi­ nance allowing certain marijuana industries before the state gets its act together. He supported a temporary optout until the state clarifies licensing regulations, Dan O’Brien, a proponent of medical marijuana, agreed with Hielman that the state has much clarification to do and the public should be educated. However, he found the legislation as it sits as ade­ quate, arguing it allows sig­ nificant revenue streams for the township, county, and law enforcement agencies. He recommended the board adopt marijuana-friendly ordinances. x J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com % ’ z: i1 F “Let’s make a profes­ sional decision here because this could potentially be very ben­ eficial to our communi­ ty and you could regu­ late it any way you want.” Dan O’Brien resolution and revisit it in the future for possible amend­ ments or repeal. VandenBerg, however, was skeptical the board would ever revisit the propro­ posal. He refused to support the resolution if a deadline for review was not included in the motion. At four yes votes and VandenBerg against, the board adopted a resolution temporarily opting-out of all medical marijuana licensing and facilities allowed under Public Act 281. Englerth assured an indig­ nant O’Brien the resolution is a temporary fix. The fawn­ ship, at any moment, can repeal and replace the resolution when better information illuminates the murky path towards possible recreational legalization, ’“This is the beginning of the discussion, not the end of the discussion,” said Englerth. “I give credit to [Yankee Springs] for exercising caution,” said Barry County Prosecutor Julie Julie Nakfoor Nakfoor Prosecutor Pratt in a follow-up interto XU 7 "* 1 1 f Caledonia Jiarvest festival 2017 A FREE Family Event for all Ages 1 Saturday, September 30th ? 10AM - 2PM I In front of the Caledonia Township Branch Library RAIN OR SHINE £ F (J V Af\ % 4 11F 4 Ji\ V 1 J I 1 Hayrides • Live DJ & Music Pumpkin Decorating Games & Prizes Coloring Contest • Bounce House Scarecrow Contest • Face Painting Harvest Fest Fall Photo Spot Food Trucks offering food for purchase and Much More! r. For more information or to register visit: www.caledoniachamber.com • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Sponsored in part by: Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chris Silverman csi Iverman @ j-adgraphics.com__________________ a 4? <1 V I Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & CEO Hank Schuuring • CFO z J' view. Nakfoor Pratt was not in attendance at the meeting. “Just the way the townships are handling this, the ques­ tions they’re asking, and the care they are taking is really positive.” According to Nakfoor Pratt, Yankee Springs is the first township in the county to adopt official marijuana policy. In other matters, the board . joined Wayland Township in a joint amicus brief to the Supreme Court in support of the Gun Lake Tribe and expansion of the casino. “Basically what this is a support of board action in a lawsuit saying what the tribe does and how they're players in the community is signifi­ cant and positively impacts us,” said Englerth. Yankee Springs Township receives $26,000 from the tribe in revenue sharing a year, said Jansma. The township received a $1,000 grant from the Barry County Parks and Recreation Board to re-mulch the town­ ship park. The board approved a charitable gaming license for a Wayland Union Schools fundraiser. . The board approved a $ 1 a month rate increase for Gun Lake Sewer and Water Authority customers, effec­ tive Jan. 1,2018. This Monday, 6:30 p.m., the public is invited to review preliminary sketch plans for the Veteran’s Memorial at Yankee Springs fire station. '^7 News Published by... $* 1 J Yankee Springs and Barry County Residents supporting the legalization of marijuana. He urged the board to vote on behalf of their constitu­ ents. “Let’s make a professional decision here because this could potentially be very beneficial to our community and you could regulate it any way you want,” said O'Brien. Purcell and those on the board disagreed. They believe adopting an opt-in policy opens the door for possible lawsuits and certain confusion. Englerth said the township attorney recommended revisiting the the issue issue inin 90-120 iting 90-120 days. “Two from now now Two months months from all the the rules rules are are going going to to all change ... ... until until we we know know change what we we’’re re going going on, on, and and what how we’re regulating it, right now this this isis ricochet ricochet rabbit, rabbit,”” now said Englerth. O’Brien asked that profes­ sionals present the facts of the bill to the township in a public meeting and the board make a decision shortly after, Preferably, said O’Brien, a favorable decision. “And I think we all want to have that,” said Englerth. “But right now, we don’t have all the nuts and bolts to make that happen.” Treasurer Alice Jansma feared medical provisioning centers will claim grandfathered status if the state sees a wholesale legalization of recreational marijuana. She recommended adopting the IT Sun ■J “I think it’s something beneficial for the communi­ ty,” said O’Brien. “And not only on the revenue standpoint, but for our sick, our elderly, and our elderly. My father is a stage-four cancer survivor, and I can tell you first-hand, it works won­ ders.” The township attorney drafted a resolution to the board calling for a temporary opt-out of marijuana licens­ ing provisions in the township. Up until this time, legal counsel recommended doing nothing before the law’s effective start-date on Dec. however. Now, however, 15. Kaufman’s legal legal opinion opinion has has Kaufman's shifted, recommending the township draw draw aa hard hard line line for for township or against against marijuana marijuana by by Dec. Dec. or 15. 15. ““The The state is getting getting aa lot lot of rule making information and input, but they do not know exactly what they’re going to be doing,” said planning commission chair GregPurcell. He recommended opting-out of licensing provisions. “I think you oughta wait and see how the dust settles. I think you ough­ ta wait and see what the state does.” He further warned of a likely state-wide referendum of recreational marijuana use likelv to hit the ballots next likely would November. This require the township to gut and rewrite its policy, going back to the drawing board just months after opting-in to medical marijuana licensing, Come next November, when a voter-initiative hits the bal­ lot and the future of marijua­ na is more clear, Purcell rec­ ommended the board revisit the question and make a decision. “Right now this is a mov­ ing target,” said Purcell. “It’s evolving faster than you can keep up with, and even attor­ neys will tell you that.” When the state adopts and enforces clear rules and pot’s future legal bearings are in place, that’s when the board should hold a public hearing and make a decision, said Purcell. In typical Yankee Springs fashion, a forum-style dis­ cussion ensued between Purcell, O’Brien, the board, and others in the audience. O’Brien argued no access points exist for medical mar­ ijuana in Barry County, and the township would be deny­ ing access to the product for its residents. He cited a report indicating the majority of • NEWSROOM• Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com j SPECTRUM HEALTH^ RETIREMENT COMMUNITY » Medical Group t 4/ V ► f » I I I • �Page 4-The Suri and News Saturday September 16. 2017 Middleville and Thomapple Township team up to B. Healthy Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Middleville and Thomapple Township offi­ cials have entered the com­ munity in the B. Healthy Coalition Competition cootdinated by the Barry-Eaton Health Department and to be named the healthiest community. The competition is twopart and includes communi­ ties throughout the counties. The first pan of the contest is for communities to adopt a B. Healthy resolution. Both Middleville and the township approved the resolutions al recent meetings and agreed to to work work together. together com-­ Communities who com plete at least four of eighl projects identified in the campaign will be considered a “B Healthy' recognized community and receive pro­ motional items. The commu­ nity who has accomplished the most B Healthy action items by December will receive funding to support the development of healthy community activities and ininatives and be named the healthiest community in Barry County. Identified projects in the campaign include: - Working w ith restaurants to display B. Healthy table toppers - Working with education­ al facilities in the community to display B. Healthy post­ ers. community Using resources to promote the individual campaign. - Working with businesses and/or service clubs to adopt policies to improve health. - Adopt the B. Health Resolution. - Identify and bring aw are­ ness to one walking route in Diabetes Prevention Center to provide first prevention program in Middleville Over 2.6 Million Michigan Adults Are at Risk of Developing Type 2 Diabetes While many are familiar with type 2 diabetes, fewer are aware of prediabetes, a serious health condition that 2.6 million affects Michiganders (more than J in 3) and often leads to type 2 diabetes. To help curb this epidemic, the Diabetes Prevention Center, a division of the National Kidney Foundation of Michigan, will provide the first Diabetes Prevention Program work­ shop in Middleville: Middleville United Methodist Church. Ill Church St. Information ses­ sion: Thursday. Oct. 26. 5:30-6:30 p.m. First class: Thursday. Nov. 2, 5:30-6:30 p.m. The Diabetes Prevention Program is a yearlong pro­ gram designed for people with prediabetes or at high risk for developing type 2 diabetes, with the goal that participants will adopt and maintain a healthy life­ style. The Diabetes Prevention Center funds DPP through a mix of sponsorships, grants, employers, insurance reimbursement and self-pay. Scholarships are available. Our policy is to not turn anyone away. Call us or attend the information session for more details. People arc morelikely to prediabetes have if they: Are 45 years of age or older, arc overweight, have a family history of type 2 dia betes, are physically active fewer than three times per week; or have been diag­ nosed with gestational diabe­ tes during pregnancy or gave birth to a baby weighin more than 9 pounds. People with prediabetes — higher-than-normal blood glucose (sugar) levels, but not high enough yet to be diagnosed with type 2 diabetes — are 5 to 15 times more likely to develop type 2 dia- betes than those w ith normal blood glucose levels. In fact, many people with prediabe­ tes may be diagnosed with type 2 diabetes within five years. “Prevention is key,*’ said National Kidney Foundation of Michigan Senior Vice President and Chief Science Officer Dr. Art Franke. “Research shows that once people are aware that they have prediabetes, they are much more likely to make the necessary lifestyle chang es to prevent health risks. including type 2 diabetes, kidney disease, heart attack and stroke. We are bringing the Diabetes Prevention Program to several communities throughout the region because of the high levels of prediabetes in the area, and this proactive program has proven to make a difference " Prevention Diabetes Program workshops are led by trained lifestyle coaches. Participants learn how to eat * Household waste and medicine collection day is Sept. 23 Barry County will host the household hazardous waste, medicine and tire collection from 9 a.m. to I p.m, Saturday. Sept. 23 at the Barry County Fairgrounds. Household wastes include aqueous acids and bases, oil­ based paints; re-actives, sol­ vents, aerosol cans, automo­ tive liquids, pesticides, auto­ motive batteries, alkaline, nickel cadmium and/or silver oxide batteries, liquid clean­ ers, heavy metal solutions, mercury-containing articles and motor oil. Medications need to be in their original containers with the name of the drug clearly labeled. Items that cannot be accepted at this drive include asbestos, electronics, latex paint, propane tanks, com­ mercially generated waste, radioactive materials, explo­ sives, unknown wastes, console and projection televisions, speakers in wooden cases, tires heavily caked with dirt. There will be a charge for each tire brought to the col­ lection. Standard tires will be $1; standard tires on rims will be $2; truck tires are $3 and truck tires on rims are $6. Semi tires over 19.5 inch­ es are $6. with rims are $18. Tractor tires are $15 and with rims $27. There will be addi­ tional charges for soiled or dirty tires. The collection day is spon­ sored by the Barry County Solid Waste Oversight Committee. healthy, add physical activity to their routine, manage stress, stay motivated, and solve problems that can gel in the way of healthy chang­ es. The program s group set­ ting provides a supportive environment with people who are facing similar chailenges and trying to make the same changes. Together par­ ticipants celebrate their suc­ cesses and find ways to over­ come obstacles. “Since the classes started in April. I have lost about four percent of my weight This program is not a diet ’ but shows me ways to change my lifestyle and eat to lose weight. I am only halfway through, but 1 am so happy that I found it. I have made some great friends in my group and we support each other," states Lisa Mackey, who has been in a DPP workshop since April. Mackey is so committed to the program that she has trained to become a DPP Lifestyle Coach and help with future programs. Residents who want to find out if they may have prediabetes or are at risk for it. can: ask their doctor, find out the risk via the risk test at www.nkfm.org/dpp; or find out about the risk by calling the Diabetes Prevention Center at 800482-1455. The risk test will also be provided at the information session. To register or for more information, visit www. nkfm.org/dpp or call 800482-1455. FARMGIRL FLEA PICKERS & MAKERS Over 150+ Vendors D Friday, Sept. 22, Early Pickens 4-8 tU Saturday, Sept. 23 t 8am - 4pm Hudsonville Fairgrounds more info on A Ministry ofSpirit ofLife and St. Peter's Dorr Sunday, September 24 at 1:00 p.m. Comfortable Worship Service Community Food Pantry Farmgirl flea-FB the community that display a sign say “X miles or steps to X" to encourage people to walk a little farther. - Host a kick off event parade, run, walk, bike, part event, community clean up etc. for the campaign to start in October, - Have at least 20 individ­ uals in the community com­ pete in the individual fall walking trail contest and log their hours through the B. Healthy website. 104 S. Main St., Wayland • 616.681.2561 Grand Rapids Community College has announced stu­ dents w ho were named to the president's list and dean's list for the summer 2017 session. To qualify for the dean's list, students must be in good and standing academic earned a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99 on a minimum of six credits. Area students named to the dean's list include: Alto - Caleb Giovannucci. Anna Kurzhals, Devon Litchfield, Stephanie Marks. Beth McDonald. Kaylie Pipe. Marisa Rauch. Amanda Ross, Ryan Scandura and Matthew Seiler. Caledonia Lindsay Hannah Black, Bigney. Jalcn Bravata. Tiffany Scott Chcrpes, iurton. Nicholas toury- Alicia Deering, Deboer, । c oer’ cx Patrick DeFouw, Celeste Dowe. Vanessa Foerch, Lisa Geisler, Evan Good, Caleb Holt, Rachel Kornoelje, Emilec Kuiphoff, Jennifer Landheer, Kylce Mulder, Thuy-Tien Nguyen. Katie Offringa. Jeffrey Oostdyk, Lindsay Oosterhouse, Madeline Rowley. Jennifer Senneker. Katherine Short, Dylan Slomp, Slomp. Marlae Sloothaak. Tatiana Suuta, < 4 I 4 4 * * A- Brooke Veneman. Freeport - Quynn Kars. Hastings - Haley Martin and Bryce Spurgeon. Middleville Mallory Hefferan and Brooke Urbon. Plainwell - Cassidy Finkel and Sheila Maxson. Wayland Jennifer Moulds and Stephanie Sterk. The president's list includes students who earned a 4.00 GPA on six or more credit hours. Area students named to the president's list include: Allo MakenzJe Frederickson. Abigail Green. Megan Lalreille, Joel Shuman. Caledonia - Katie Boender, Benjamin Dennis, Tamara Fleisher, Miranda Johnson, Lauren O'Brien, Nicholas Potter, Emily Shirilia, Brandon Sorokin, Raquel Soyka, Alyse Tarrant, Joseph Trejo, Kevin Van Hagen. Freeport Madeline Buehler. Hastings Marlette Brandon. David Middleville Greeley. Plainwell -Tarah Young. Wayland Hannah DeVries, Joseph Punt. <■ B ■ SltS M Ata taf M mi Taste and tour uses food and fun to help area non-profits A special Taste and Tour is set to celebrate Eastbrook Homes' 50th Anniversary, The event features a host of local fare and tasteful d6cor. With 16 sites on the map, there is a plethora of celebra­ tions to experience. In lieu of tickets, Eastbrook suggests a donation to one of the non-profits they have part­ nered with to produce the event. All donations received at the event will be matched by Eastbrook Homes, with the goal of raising $80,000 for the non-profit partners. Stops on the tour include D STORAGE 269-795-8473 Reserve Now and Save! 500 Arlington Ct (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) - A. Local students on GRCC honor lists ■ The Comer Church worships at the Wayland Hotel The second part of the contest is the two-month long physical activity chai lenge aimed at increasing physical activity. This starts in October and continues through November. Village and Thomapple Township officials believe they can easily complete four of the required projects to be recognized as a B. Healthy community and continue with additional efforts in the competition. Harmon Farms in Caledonia where tour attendees can sample food from Brann's Steakhouse and Grille, enjoy drinks from EB Coffee and Pub, enter to win an IlkW generator and auto transfer switch courtesy of Eaton and donate to Comprehensive Therapy Center, Another stop is Preservation Lakes in Byron Center where visitors can taste food from Cherry Deli and Catering, sip drinks from Martha’s Vineyard, enter to win four Red Wing hockey tickets and hotel stay courte­ sy of Wimsatt Building Materials and support Family Promise of Grand Rapids with their donations. The Taste and Tour will run from 4-8 p.m. Thursday, Sept 21 and Friday, Sept. 22, along with Saturday, Sept. 23 and Sunday, Sept. 24 hours of 12-4 p.m. Visit eastbrookhomes.com for a full list of tour stops and more details on the event. f J ■ t �Affordable rides for seniors and disabled offered in Caledonia Township I Ch’a ft st ^K?^L b Hope Ridelink, and and persons persons with with pay S5 for a one-way trip Ridelink and Hope Ridelink, Network now offer a col lab- disabilities or 65 and older throughout the greater Grand orative transportation system qualify for Hope Network Rapids area and Byron. connecting Caledonia resi­ Transportation. . Gaines, Cascade, and dents to the greater Kent Hope Network operates Caledonia townships. For County area. Residents 60 Monday through Friday, 6 Hope Network reservations. and older qualify for a.m. to 6 p.m. Passengers call 616-243-0876. Ridelink runs 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ridelink serves the greater Kent County area. A suggested donation of $2 per trip helps Ridelink provide service to customers. Rides Network know ahead of time. Both services require reservations in advance, and do not offer same-day ser­ vice. may be scheduled by calling 866-425-3848 or online at vwvw. Ride L inkKent.org. If residents have a wheel­ chair, scooter, or need other special accommodations, be sure to let Ridelink or Hope $ •»v 8 % S5 $ CHURCH DIRECTORY S '* C. s. ■* J1' First Eaiitist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.<alaskabap.tisLQrg 9:30 AM - Worship 11.00 AM - Sunday School Our mission is to worship God and equip 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries All walks, One faith Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia •1 ••'rstfeUa KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at Warn I Wd ftnodj, * fcwff. M Jgjfj. । -- fe Hit, 8®ii J-Ih Jfcga, Kae Bi ijlHitjM Mj. to Oostte, M-M 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages ris. feta Sffi Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax:616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org ■ Ssjp, Jte eoL ta ta isle and to « «d and In to H r■* 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, Ml 49316 / Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 ♦ ♦ www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 OTIk Good Shepherd (X CD »w 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Senior Pastor Phon.:(269) 948-2261 (616) 581-3419 Church: Praise: rs • • • PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH comerrtov^mi Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace It! SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am ito MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED j k MfcS 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street I J $ 1 .U. Applying All of the Bible to All of Life a Thy \Nord \s 1 Truth -•rs* > u 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 Evening Worship Service.. ’ p.m. w Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm f Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. (Dutton ^United 'Refvrmecf Cfturcfi b ’ Ltd^ -u$ SATURDAYS: 6pm Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM MIDDLEVILLE Church phone (269) 795-8816 SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org CHURCH Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 <4 4: 00 pm 9:30 am 5: 00 pm THORNAPPLE VALLEY 9266 Parmelee Road »» 9:30 and 11:00 A M. 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.com fAPEACE Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE www.whilneyvillebible.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 9:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml MHV»i . FT5 cornerstone , church Mass Times: Saturday Sunday Sunday (Spanish Mass) Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz p.m. Saturday Evening Mass5:00 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses wot 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Assoc iate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 N«isag« Uritt • S«pl«mb«r 9-24 *® SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH QTime jftletljobisit Churdj Lutheran Church HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH HOW TO HELP H l>l)# @ St. Paul Lutheran Church E! |U CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Nursery available during service day ofyour week r1 _l Real. Relevant. Relational. 9:30 nun. Sunday ■ Service Wed. 6:30^8:00 PM Kuh, Youth & Adults f BRIGHTSIDE Church Jlkj • 11:00 AM Service Sunday Services: reach our community with the Gospel **■ -1*1 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 6:00 PM Service committed followers of Jesus Christ who will k ' 1 Make tSunday the best • ini — PEACECHURCH CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship Sunday Youth Group 4:00-5:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. 6:30 PM Potior Dave Deeh Dir d family Mtrudw Jota Macomber IFCftT Whitneyville Fellowship Church /orship warms tneheart 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 16, 2017 Day of Caring sends out hundreds of volunteers Thornapple Kellogg Student Council members help with cleanup along the newest portion of the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail during the United Way Day of Caring Thursday. r' Thornapple Kellogg High School students Alex Hanshaw and Haley DeHaan clean up the flowerbeds at the Thornapple Township Hall during the Day of Caring. Joan Van Houten Julie Makarewicz Some pulled and removed riprap from along the new section of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail while others filled wheelbarrows with old plantings, weeds and faded bark from the flower beds at the Thornapple Township Hall. Staff Writers Thomapple Kellogg High School Student Council members fanned out across the village Thursday morn­ ing as part of the United Way Day of Caring. to’ TKHS student Sam TKHS students Evan Sidebotham and Turner Halle work to dig out plants and Dickman works along the weeds at the Thornapple Township Hall. Paul Henry Thornapple Trail. - Thomapple Kellogg High School student Sarah Possett rolls up some of the riprap used to secure the soils when the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail was constructed. -w , V C^. D D ■ None of them were squea­ mish about getting their hands dirty or working up a sweat. “It’s fun and we’re all working together,’’ said TKHS student Jack Schneider. The United Way Day of Caring challenges residents to reach out and get involved in their community. In Barry County, approximately 400 volunteers did just that, The Barry County United Way started its campaign Thursday with a kickoff event at the Barry County Fairgrounds. The audience listened in silence at the stories being shared by emotional speak- SEEWs YOKOHAMA I Ml ■ i.^ — — -—— * 1•• i •’ W || Hute i / >< < O-e'-V •• F <T fv l+ gj 4 • JR* ___________ - r « .» ____ —— FT?.? F- <■ Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ $10,000 PRIZE BOARD gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, age or EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Doors: 4 PM • Sessions: 6 PM i . - with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept 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 FIREKEEPERS ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Vatt ° ‘<"£1E L Musi be present and playing bingo to '.in. Schedule subject to change. Management reserves all rights. » ( (h I ) S’ ♦ X, ■ • — 1 - ■ J# e* -■ • I I A. • I f I I I < । ,e<. A r- -S A r A ’ - Rsl Lt- “ :: «S>2L< nlV 1 X ,• V- * •—- r4h -**• - . b A- <✓ -***/* - *** • ; - > r• ■ * ■j r** ' A* * *T- & • * Jaydynn Schut handles a full wheelbarrow of cleanings from the flowerbeds at the Thornapple Township Hall. ers. Mentioned were Meals on Wheels volunteers who do much more than deliver food - sometimes saving lives, the committed staff of the local United Way center, and the number of people at the kickoff willing to give back to their community. EQUAL HOUSMQ OPPORTUNITY Continued next page * ♦ 4; V t f t T ' V r e »a- -■ V - | I5 4*^ TH. -jpi( I < ».-A' • • 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 r A X preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 0 -J marital status, or an intention, to make any such status includes children under the age of 18 living * C' ■‘J subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan c .* to All real estate advertising in this newspaper is GET READY. GET SET. G E T YO U R VI ((fF0 N Ti < * ; ' ■ ’W*5 D ! • £ ill 7, ■ /- PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: ■ Basic Construction Mefal Roofing • Pole Barns Garages & Decks 269-758-4465 • 517-852-4813 I I I I I • �'J L Audrey Johnson, (left), Clair Jansma (center) and Brinkley Ward help clean up the flower beds around the Thornapple Township Hall. TKHS students Kara Burbridge, Jaymee Kars, Alex Blair and Grace Brown work together to tug out some riprap along the trail. From previous page TKHS student Grace Hauschild tugs on some of the riprap along the trail. “I love Day of Caring. It is so awesome to drive through­ out Barry County and see so many people coming togeth­ er to change something, do something. The agencies funded through our United Way campaign do just that, all day every day. You have heard how COA changes lives but so many others come together to make a dif­ ference, to tackle those issues that most shy away from. Together, we do,” said Lani Forbes, Executive Director of the Barry County United Way. “Last year over 60,000 times, residents of our community utilized the services of the 34 programs that the Allocations committee fund­ ed with your investment. You enabled volunteer court appointed special advocates to be the voice of nine chil­ dren in Nashville, you made possible 18 residents of Hickory Comers to get to their medical appointments that were out of our county, and 193 children from Hickory Corners had shoes, socks, backpacks and school supplies thanks to you, 19 babies had a safe sleep envi­ ronment in Hastings, 24 chil­ dren in the Middleville area were able to tell their story of abuse or neglect just once thanks to you,” said Forbes. Fred Willson Guitar & Mandolin Lessons Individualized Instruction in guitar, mandolin, banjo, and other string instruments. *1 I 616.891.1690 i I kI 'o fwill234@gmail.com www.fredwillsonstudio.com Call for a Free Consultation Ml r The Caledonia Education Foundation invites you to u Foundation Fest 201 z This annual community event helps raise funds to finance grants and ■I scholarships for the Caledonia Community Schools fj 9 s ■ CALEDONIA Menu BBQ Pork Sandwiches Premium Hot Dogs Homemade Chili Cole Slaw Pasta Salad Vegetables and Dip Chips and Cheese Cookifl s Carmel A id er App I I •’ 0 ■ - EDUCATION Please join us for the Homecoming Tailgate Party and Buffet! Duncan Lake Middle School Cafeteria Friday, September 22,2017 p.m. ■ fl :30 p.m. to 7: OD ** FR FOUNDATION - IVIES ** PARADE AmAmhMi ’V. Ti Caledonia ets available ools nd D >.-56 1 a -r 1 i f r >1, ''W 3» 21 — ? 7 ■* 4> I ,( 0 t 5S8SBIBF5r ■ ■ I L.V- F 4 r . •7’ t rut r in * TO, . : ♦ I. .y- Thank you Tailgate Sponsors! I f< Join us in honoring our 2017 Honored Alumnus Mr. Bob Bergy CHS Class of 1965 « Title Sponsors; Z9 FOUNDATION WlGAEf i BTNn baMBMv «aw< Stonehenge Consulting, PLC A proferakiwal limited liability company of CTA’» & Business Consultants DPM PC Award presentation at 6:15 p.m. David W. Mansky ---- ■«• w.inan*kypodMVy.CT«n ---- Event Sponsors: Dw Fresh Market Ilf I k ___ __ —_ - Like us on SpartanNash Facebook — --- — J ^1, » I' J 4 �Pape 8/The Sun and News Saturday 16, 2017 Barry County’s first Patriot Day ceremony honors heroes and victims of 9/11 ME < ’.I r 31 L I I A Thornapple Township Emergency Services worker strikes the “Four Fives' for our freedoms. Like the words say on the monument just over there, all gave some and some gave all? Jenkins Rich of Middleville American Legion Post 0140 tried to put the loss into perspective for students who weren’t even alive when the attacks occurred. “Over 3,OCX) people died. They were people just like us. In the last election, there were about 2POO registered voters in Middleville that voted. If it happened here, we would all be dead? he said. He told students it was important they understand and learn the history of Sept. 11. “You have to pass the lin­ eage on and (he history on to the next generation so this doesn't ever happen again? he said. “So many people have given their lives so we can enjoy what we have today. We can’t forget them. Please, don't ever forget this ^ay. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer An eenc quiet fell across a crowd gathered for the first Barry County Patriot Day Ceremony as everyone lis­ tened to the sound of air­ plane engines fly over Middleville - four planes from the Hastings Fly Club simulating the four planes used in the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks on America. “Remember one thing from this. Remember this day. Never forget,” said Charlie Pullen as he paused briefly to keep his emotions in check as he spoke to the at athered crowd Middleville's Scsquicentcnnial Park at noon Monday. “When I slop, and pause while I’m talking - there's a reason," said Pullen, who was named Middleville's honored veteran of the year. “It was a very emotional time and day for us. Wc are here to remember all the loved ones lost and remem­ ber the sacrifices they gave A group of about 30 eighth grade students clutched brief reports they wrote after each choosing and researching a victim from the attack. The voluntary assignment during the first two weeks of school earned them a right to attend the ceremony. The reports, complete with a picture of the victim, brought the names and faces of a handful of the victims to life. Cooper Marcukaitis chose to learn about Capt. Jason Dahl of Hight 93 that went down in a rural Pennsylvania field. Marcukaitis said he wants to be a pilot some day and has visited the Pennsylvania memorial site, Dahl as his so piclun research person was easy. _ > The people on the plane fought back and because they did that, they sacrificed their lives soothers could be saved? said Marcukaitis. “I wish J could pay them back for what they did." Ainsley Oliver chose a sixth-grade student, Asia Cotton, who was on Flight J:-’’ Barry County Sgt. Rob Horrmann of the Middleville unit salutes after presenting a wreath in honor of all vic­ tims. Thornapple Township Emergency Services Chief Randy Eaton spoke about the heroism of the many emergency responders that day 77 that crashed into the Pentagon. “She was chosen to attend a conference with her teacher and they were on their way? said Oliver. “She was a stu­ dent just like me and I was that age just two years ago. She didn’t ido anything wrong, she was just excited about going to the confer­ ence." Oliver said she read biog­ raphies of several of the vic­ tims, but the little girl stood wanted to remember. Eighth grade history teachers Rojean Sprague and Chris Boysen said the goal of the project was to make 9/11 real for students and make them realize the victims were people just like them, their families and friends. ►oysen said she was pleased with the reports and the number of students who participated. “It did what I wanted, h brought people to life and made that day morejreal for our^students? said •oysen. I think they got the message to never forget what hap­ pened that day? She said she also wanted her students to realize the events of Sept. 11,2001 for­ ever changed U.S. history and the American people's way of life. “It changed who we are and how we think about others? she said. Several high school stu­ dents also were able to attend First annual ceremony to learn about the history and impact of Sept. 11,2001. “Our mission today is to honor the victims of the Sept, 11, 2001 terror attacks by planning and executing an or memorializing event in the community on that date so the memoirs of the victims do not fade and to demonstrate our support of the U.S. Armed Forces and our total commitment as Americans to defeat terror ism once and forever? said Barry County Judge Michael Schipper who served as mastor of ceremonies for the event. He introduced a fire tradition dating back to the mid 1800s. When a firefighter died in the line of duty, head­ quarters would transmit five bell strikes repeated in four series. The custom has con­ tinued to this day and is known in fire communities as “Striking the four fives? Silence again swept the crowds as a Thomapple Township Emergency Services firefighter rang the Four Fives in honor of all the firefighters who died that day. Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf asked the crowd to imagine what they would do and how they would feel if they got the call firefighters r i‘* gljtiFl ailt NW i iiWit I 1 It IHfM I Ah Continued next page Members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School Honors Choir sang at the ceremony. 2 ROOM Local Family Owned & Operated CLEANING (“ 95 www.weluvcarpet.com 269,795.4300 . room i. u.20' ■ 1 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials 4 4 * L • • 4 I 4 4 4 4 I ♦ 4 r .... 4 4 4 * 9 4 �S. J * x • * • * J Pt a; s J" , la*>S|a' J?' !hik7" ^.. »l *>« *k w I ,1 I a A Jc ft ’S i&'r ftkUifc ' 12 sl sigyiii u*. iRSEfttj. Miiatjsii ass S8.ik®| kiiSKtii i r ziEiijk imfci 8 • £1 " Hl! M _ j • I > — iftiiriw W| & P P gr as. * «! t* "Bik Wit -’fl » If®* If* and police received that day. “Can you imagine? You see a tall building on fire, debris falling all around and people running all over - and you run into those buildings? Can you imagine running into it? Think about your heart pounding so hard you could feel it in your throat, running up all those steps because the elevators were not working? Think about it,” he said. Leaf said the attacks were horrible and meant to strike America down, but instead America grew stronger. “We came together stron­ ger. We’re Americans and we made it,” he said. TTES chief Randy Eaton asked the young people attending to realize what sac­ rifices had been made that day. “Pay it forward,” he said. Think about what you can do for your country and your community.” State representative Julie Calley also addressed the crowd. . Emergency responders 44 44 mankind. They are selfless, courageous, dedicated, and determined to put the welfare of others before their own safety,” she said, She too told students that the attacks on that day were meant to tear America apart. “It is unfortunate that it often takes tragedy to make us more grateful for everytfay life. The average American response was to draw up with greater pride and devotion to our country and her freedoms. To hold our loved ones tighter and express gratitude toward our military personnel and first responders. We were proud to be Americans. It would be indeed another tragedy if we failed to remember what we learned 16 years ago today,” she said. “It was the intent of our enemies to weaken us. Instead, we united in strength. They sought to fill us with fear. Instead, the United States of America stood up with renewed cour­ age. Buildings crumbled and fell, but we rose shoulder to shoulder. They sought to divide us, and yet we unified. Thornapple Kellogg High School band performed at the ceremony. They sought to extinguish assurances they’ll never for- �I Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 16, 2017 I TK doubles teams don’t drop a set at Lakewood Invite The Trojans dominated Lakewood Saturday’s Invitational, especially on the doubles’ side of things. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity boys’ tennis team won the tournament by seven points over runner-up Greenville, with all four dou­ bles teams winning flight titles and all four singles players reaching flight finals. The Trojan doubles teams didn’t drop a set all day long. Cody Younkers and Dean Eicher at first doubles, Sam Dickman and Joe Dinkel at Brady second doubles, Zellmer and Matt McNee at third doubles and Ethan Church Nathaniel and Church at fourth doubles were all 3-0. The closest final for any of them was at number four where the Church brothers scored a 6-3, 6-3 win over the Wayland duo of Noah Oosterhouse and Triston Richards. Evan Sidebotham at third singles and Isaiah Gunther at fourth singles won singles titles for the Trojans. Sidebotham scored a 6-4, 3-6, (10-5) win for TK over Hillsdale's Sam Vanora in the opening round, and then took straight set victories the rest of the way. He bested Hastings’ Colin Tellkamp 6-2, 6-2 in the championship round. Gunther knocked off Greenville’s No. 4 player 6 over Hastings and Ionia to -4,6-1 in their flight champi- get to the final where he fell onship. 6-3, 6-2 to Mount Pleasant’s As a team, TK topped Harry Fu. Greenville 22-15 at the top The Trojans had their OK of the standings. Mount Pleasant and Wayland tied for third with 13 points each. They were followed in the standings by Hillsdale with 9 points, Hastings 8, Ionia 8 and Lake wood 5. Emotions are likely to be TK's top player, Alex Hanshaw scored a 6-1, 2-6, running high as the Caledonia (10-2) win over Lakewood's varsity volleyball team hosts Caleb Farlee in the semifi- its first Annual Macayla nals before falling 6-4,6-2 to Kohn Memorial Invitational Mount Pleasant’s Lucas today (Sept. 16). The Scots will honor the LaPoe in the first singles memory of of their their former former final. memory Turner Halle, at second teammate, Kohn, who died in car accident accident last last October. October. singles for TK, scored wins aa car “Macayla should have been a senior this season,” Caledonia head coach Missy Ritz-Johnson said this August. “We will spend this season working as hard as we can for her and remembering her always.” The tournament begins at Conference match-up in 8 a.m. Middleville Tuesday (Sept. The Fighting Scots were 19) and then will head to pretty good in their last tour­ Grand Rapids Christian Sept. nament, going 4-1 at the 21. Grandville Invitational. It Grand Rapids Christian is was the host Bulldogs who currently ranked sixth in the ended the Scots’ day, topping state in Class A, and East them 25-223, 20-25, 15-7 in Grand Rapids is among the the semifinals of the Gold honorable mention teams in bracket. the Class A state rankings. Gold Conference record evened at 1-1 when they fell 7-1 to East Grand Rapids in Middleville. Gunther got TK’s lone point, pulling out a 6-4, 6-4 win over Jameson VanDonkkenburg in the fourth singles match. Scots honor Kohn with memorial tournament today The Scots scored two-set Gaby and Rundhaug had 15 digs each, and Gaby also wins over Otsego, Wayland, Reeths Puffer and West matched teammate Evie Larson for the team lead in Catholic to start the day. Gaby Harper led the Scots blocks with two. Lydia Harper had 13 assists in the in kills for the day with 53. Lydia Harper had 96 assists match. Rundhaug and Abigail in the five matches. Micaela Diekevers had three aces Rundhaug led the Scots in digs with 42. Teammate each for the Scots. The OK Red Conference Savannah Schantz served up season continues when the 11 aces. Caledonia opened the OK Scots travel to Grand Haven Red Conference season at Thursday. Rockford Thursday, falling 25-20,25-8,25-22 to the host Rams. Rockford is the top ranked team in the state in Class A at the moment. Junior Lindsay Taylor pounded 19 kills for the Rams and senior teammate Sara Majerle added 12. VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Gaby Harper led the Scots Regular Meeting with 16 kills, but the Rams Council Minutes were sable to stymie the rest September 11, 2017 Meeting called to order at of the Scots’ attack. Evie Larson and Emma Larson 7:00pm by Grinage. had three kills each. .JuT* ley, Hahn, Van Gessel, Lindsey, Marcy & Stelma. Absent: Scholl. Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Motion by Dailey, second by Lindsey. Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence: Provided by Andrew McFadden Approval of Consent Agenda: and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Motion to approve by Dailey, second by Van Gessel. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Regular meeting on August 14, 2017. B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing. C. Treasurer’s report. September is Life room and board) was about to 10 times their annual D. Approval to pay bills. Insurance Awareness Month. $20,000 for in-state students income. This might be a Inquiry of conflict of interest. And “awareness” is an at public universities and good starting point, but Reports from Council, Staff, appropriate designation, more than $45,000 for pri­ everyone’s situation is differ­ and Consultants because many people remain vate schools, according to ent. You should consider all 1. Engineer’s report - Paul Galunaware of the many ways in the College _ Board. And these factors - including _ liabilities, des^flei^ & VandenBrink, Update which life insurance can help costs costs are are likely likely toto continue continue income income replacement, replacement, final final on SAW Grant Some areas will be r ... i r,. tj t j j <. televised again. Smoke testing will climbing. Jim Jim and and Joan Joan have have expenses expenses and and education education -- to to take p|ace |he week of September families meet their key finan- climbing. cial goals. Here are three of started putting money away get an accurate picture of 25th. 2. Township Liaison Report. the biggest of these objec- inin aa tax-advantaged tax-advantaged 529 529 savsav- how how much much insurance insurance is 3. Planning Commission Report. tives, as seen through the ings plan, but if something appropriate. A financial pro4. Other Committee Reports eyes of a hypothetical cou­ were to happen to one of fessional can help you with Sidewalk estimates came in for side­ ple, Jim and Joan: them, the surviving spouse this calculation. walk grinding, lifting and replace­ • Pay off mortgage - Jim might be hard pressed to During Life insurance ment. 5. Village Manager’s Report and Joan have a 30-year continue these savings at the Awareness Month, take some Hope Network is now available in mortgage. If one of them dies same level - or at any level. to time review your insur­ the Village and Township. Brochures well before that mortgage is But the proceeds of a life ance situation. You may are available for Residents. Also, paid off, could the other one insurance death benefit could already have some life insur- www.ridelinkkent.Qig. and WWML afford to keep making pay­ be enough to fund some, or ance, but it’s a good idea to hopenetwork.org for online use. 6. President’s Report - Would like ments to remain in the house perhaps all, of the college review your coverage to with the children? It might costs for Jim and Joan’s chil- make make certain certain the the amount amount and and * Klllte “mented be quite difficult - many dren. type of of insurance insurance isis still still tjy December 2017. Do we want to type families absolutely need two • Provide for family’s appropriate for your needs, allow the sale, dispensing, growing incomes to pay a mortgage, future - Jim and Joan’s As we’ve seen, the right cov­ etcetera in the Village limits. Pub­ along with all the other costs future income is their most erage can make a huge dif­ lic invited to our October 9th, 7:00pm, meeting for discussion. of living. At the very least, valuable asset as they contin­ ference in the lives of your Unfinished Business the death of either Jim or ue wonting. working. However, an loved ones. New Business 1. Derek Hall, State of Michigan Joan would likely put an unexpected death could leave This article was written by enormous financial strain on this dual-income family with Edward Jones for use by Treasures Office, reviewed our Audit the surviving spouse. But a single income that may not your local Edward Jones for 2016. . . 2. R16-19 Resolution to Provide with the proceeds of a life cover all financial obliga­ Financial Advisor. for Designation of September insurance policy, the survivor tions and retirement contri­ Edward Jones is a licensed 15, 2017 at POW/MIA Recognition could continue making the butions - or even preserve insurance producer in all Day. Motion by Erskine, second by house payments - or possibly the family’s current lifestyle. states and Washington, D.C. Dailey. All ayes, motion carried. Public Comment Extended even pay the mortgage off Life insurance could help through Edward EX Jones & Comments were made regarding completely, depending on the cover these needs. Plus, the Co., L.P. and in California, Bike path safety and the need for size of the policy and other death benefit to the family New and additional signage, parking on Main Mexico through St., Community Garage Sale notice, financial considerations. may be tax-free. Massachusetts & Street trees that need attention. • Educate children Clearly, a life insurance Edward Jones Insurance Council Comments: Thanks Higher education is import­ policy could allow Jim or Agency of California, to everyone for attending the Vilant to Jim and Joan, and Joan to continue on with life, L.L.C., Edward Jones lage meeting. School is in session. they’d like to see both of despite, of course, the devas­ Insurance Agency of New Please drive carefully and follow the their young children eventu­ tating emotional loss of a Mexico, L.L.C., and Edward sPeae?,l'rnAs2 Adjournment: 8:40pm Motion ally go to college. Of course, partner. But how much insur­ Jones Insurance Agency of by-Hahn, second by VanGessel. Mo­ college is expensive: For the ance should they own? You Massachusetts, L.L.C. tion carried. 2016-17 school year, the might read that most people Respectfully submitted: 74800 Sandra Stelma, Clerk average cost (tuition, fees, need a death benefit of seven TK girls win in Wayland to start Gold volleyball season Wayland pulled out a 27-25 victory in the first set of the OK Gold Conference season against Thomapple Kellogg Tuesday, but the Trojans took over from there. Kellogg Thornapple scored a 3-1 victory over the Wildcats at Wayland Union High School, taking the final three sets of their conference match-up 25-20, 25-18, 25-21. Maddie Hess led the Trojans in the middle with 9 kills and 3 blocks. TK also got 12 kills from Liz Cutlip and 4.5 blocks from Emma Shea. Thomapple Kellogg plays host to East Grand Rapids in another tough OK Gold Clarification: a In last week’s Sun and News there was a photo of engraved bricks at the Middleville Veterans Memorial. One of the bricks is engraved incorrectly. It should be listed as CPL K. Schondelmayer. A new brick is being engraved and will be placed at the site. VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA FINANCIAL FOCUS Protect three key goals with life insurance 74765 i» I 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 TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YAN­ KEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHI­ GAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2017 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 17-10-07 PARCEL ID # 08-16-029-007-00. Property address 11067 Gun Lake Rd., Middleville MI 49333. a. A request by Michael & Melinda Cutlip for a vari­ ance to build a structure that would be 4.5 feet from the side yard lot line. b. The minimum side yard setback for this property is 10 feet. Article XII - Sec. 12.4.3.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 regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until October 5, 2017. 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). 5 t Jacob Welch, Chairman Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Zoning Administrator I 9 ♦ J 4 * 1 F ♦ t I » i I to • I to / t J * « r 4 1 4 I * « % �i’S S L >' s's; v» JcQ gj<**-* I I % r 5 I Volunteers removed 15 cubic yards of trash from Barry State Game Area Sept. 8. (photo by John Norris) and TK Spirit Day on Friday. Reed and Kyle Smith. 'A I k^p s -.; ^or^r -Ifc . I •ibs *•1 A great start to the year ■V At z fl H I • > ■ ■> ttt^ r. . • >• r. * :l*( **I «*J • '* * ’i* 3 <4 id • Jb ft* ’ -i# - '■-s * a I >* 3 4 T*<* ''!* r ! I i 1 - -> $ r y i4. <5,* * £5 % t ** * '% t t 4 ’i t|r I «j / I I r i w IV . Superintendent Tom Enslen Thomapple Kellogg Schools TK Schools have ogreat start and all look forward to exciting o year As 1 begin my 34th year in education, and 17th as an employee of Thomapple Kellogg Schools, 1 can't recall a bet­ ter start to a school year than we are currently experiencing. There are many factors that contribute to a successful school organization/school year, but several are especially evident today. In a time when birth rates in the State of Michigan are lower than they have been since the 1950's, as is enrollment in our public schools, Thomapple Kellogg experienced an increase this fall by nearly 80 students. This increase is a reflection on both the vitality of the school system and an indicator of the revitalization of the village and community of Middleville, As a Middleville-area resident of more than 30 years, 1 have never seen such a boom in the housing industry, and it's great to see so many new faces in town. People clearly want to be here, and for good reason. As I continue to meet with different people in my capacity as superintendent, the theme remains the same ... it is a caring/loving community, and people are naturally drawn to that sort of environment. Thomapple Kellogg Schools continues to strive to provide From toilets to tires, the things you find dumped in state land are incredible, and disgusting, (photo by Mark the best education possible for all students. The high school Enalerth) recently made the U.S. News and World Report list of top y schools in the state - ranking the highest for all schools in Barry County and one of only a few from the Kent Intermediate School District to make the list. I believe it’s a testament to what we've been doing here at TK for years - caring for all our students and offering quality educational programs from caring o and talented staff. We believe all students can be suecessful. Our alumni prove this time and time again by attend­ ing prestigious universities around the country, excelling in chosen professions and being good community-minded mem­ bers of society. They are our future and our future looks bright. I recently announced my intent to retire from education at the conclusion of this school year. I have been struggling to let go, as being involved in education in some capacity is all I have know since I was 3-years-old. As a result. I have decided the time is not right for me to retire yet. I am excited to have a plan to continue working, and particularly so given our cir­ cumstance and positive outlook for our community and our schools. It is truly an honor to serve, and I am very grateful for the opportunity. Throughout the year, be sure to follow district news on our Facebook and Twitter pages at TK Schools and my twitter account at Tom Enslen and on our website at www.tkschools. org. Upcoming important dates: September 21 - TK Middle School Fitness Palooza September 22 - TK Homecoming September 29 - PTO Walk-A-Thon Yankee Springs residents gathered at the Curly Cone last Saturday to pitch in and pitch out littered trail segments Oct. 4 Official student count day in Barry State Game Area, (photo by John Norris) October 13 - National Honor Society Blood Drive November 3 and 4 - TKHS Fall Play November 10 - TKHS and Community Veterans Day Assembly �n - •nJ:’ * ■""I J I ’10jfli® I 1H I I The Thornapple Kellogg girls (left) and the Caledonia girls take off at the start of the Coach B Cross Country Invitational hosted by the Trojans at Gun Lake Monday. The long-running TK Invitational was renamed in honor of the program’s former coach Tamara Benjamin this year. (Photo by Brett Bremer) if I# Brett Bremer The Fighting Scots’ Evan Johnson nears the finish line in second place at the end of the Coach B Cross Country' Invitational hosted by Thornapple Kellogg at Gun Lake Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) there to honor long-time ond, and frankly, perhaps out Matison and junior Shylin Sports Editor coach Tammy Benjamin who of arrogance, or confidence, Robirds, who were 11th and Caledonia couldn’t have the annual invitational was I’m not sure which, I thought 13th respectively. Matison finished in 21:20.76 and been much more dominant named for last spring. we were going to get it.” Every girl in the top six for Robirds in 21:29.00. Monday along the shore of Hastings was there, in part, Gun Lake. to get decent workout in the Fighting Scots finished in Sophomore Audrey The Caledonia varsity between invitationals. less less than than 21 21 minutes. minutes. Senior Senior Meyering, Meyering, who who came came on girls' cross country team A trio of OK Gold Kaylin Mince was the third strong at the end of her fresh­ scored just 19 points in the Conference Caledonia girls girls across across the the man season for TK, was third Conference teams teams were were Caledonia behind Caledonia, Caledonia, from from the the finish line, placing fourth for her team Monday placing Thomapple Division race at behind OK Red Red Conference, Conference, inin the the overall overall the newly renamed Coach B OK in 20:23.88. 16th in 21:42.62. That’s a Cross Country Invitational girls' meet. South Christian Sophomore Taylor Visscher couple seconds faster than hosted by Thornapple was second with 75 points, was fifth in 20:25.64. she was on the peninsula at Kellogg at Yankee Springs followed by Wayland 79 and Caledonia also had junior Gun Lake at the start of her State Park. The Caledonia Thornapple Kellogg 82. Carly Postma seventh in freshman season. boys followed up by winning Hamilton Hamilton placed placed fifth fifth with with 20:44.75 and Callie Delaney Rounding out the top five the Thomapple Division (for 102 102 points points and and Hastings Hastings was was eighth in 20:47.19. for the TK girls were junior larger schools) boys’ race sixth with 190. Breaking up the Caledonia Sarah Possett 21st in with just 20 points. “I knew going in that pack in the top eight were 22:06.83 and sophomore Fighting Scot freshman Caledonia was not the team Wayland sophomore Rylee Elizabeth Meyering 23rd in Lindsey Peters won the girls’ to beat as much as the team Cronkright who was third in 22:12.05. race in 19 minutes 46.3 sec­ that was going to bum up the 20:14.75 and South Christian “Overall I am pleased with onds, with sophomore team­ course and steal the show,” sophomore Anna Winkle, our effort, but both South mate Holly Bowling right Thornapple Kellogg girls’ who was sixth in 20:30.43. Christian and Wayland sent a behind in 20:00.89. The coach Sam Wilkinson, who The Wayland Wildcats also very clear message that in Caledonia girls’ team had six took over the program from had senior Maggie Whitney spite of our focus upward in runners finish in the top coach Benjamin a year ago, place ninth in 20:51.23. eight, and the Caledonia said. “Realistically, I realized Thornapple Kellogg’s Continued next page boys put six runners in the it would be a battle for sec- leaders were senior Alli Joy r I 1 I I tiled Sb 1 h Wl iij lb ’ >4* N ‘■jSi Thomapple Kellogg’s Cole Raphael (left) and Thomas Solomon race along together a little more than a mile into the Thornapple Division boys’ race at Monday’s Coach B Cross Country Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) �i r’l 1 _ I " *I 1 * 6s DK-TK-Hastings head coach Carl Schoessel said. “Our first meet, probably a third of the girls had never been in a meet or even seen a meet. So, it’s going to be a rebuilding year for us, but they're going to do okay. They’re working hard. They’re coming along. We had some good times tonight. This is only our sec­ ond meet. meet. Jousma didn't start swimming competitively herself until her sophomore season. She was joined by her cousin, Alora Polmanteer Thursday. Polmanteer Polmanteer doesn't doesn't swim swim competitively yet, but she was excited to come back to Little Sisters Night for the second year in a row. She said her dad taught her how * With DK-TK-Hastings senior Deanna Jousma (left) gets a moment in the pool with her young cousin Alora Polmanteer at the end of her team’s victory over Ottawa Hills on “Little Sisters” night at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) to swim. “She’s thinking about becoming a swimmer,” Jousma said. “It's hard work, but it’s real fun. You get to do a lot of cool fun stuff." While he'd love to get the youngsters all interested in swimming early on, coach Schoessel is always happy to add to the varsity team no matter the experience level of the swimmer. We didn't have a huge number of swimmers work­ ing with us during the sum­ mer, so I just said if you have friends who are interested a we’ve never cut anybody, coach Schoessel said. “We have always told them that if you stay with us we'll stay with you. We don't have a ninth grade or a JV team. They're all on the varsity right from the beginning. “A few of the girls had a hard time making a length when we started, and that's not totally unusual. I'll have a couple girls every year that will be like that, but had a larger number this year. They all swam tonight and they all swam well, and by the time we get to the conference meet they'll all be ready to swim in the conference meet.” Jousma scored for the Trojans in the 50-yard freestyle and as a part of the DK-TK-Hastings ‘B’ team (ft * * I 1 I * I ’ it > F" in the pike position as she spins above the water during her team’s dual with Ottawa Hills in Hastings Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) that placed third in the 200yard medley relay. Teammates Kate Haywood, Daisy Nowinsky, Abby Gray and Taylor Myers took first in the 200-yard medley relay for the team Thursday in 2 minutes 5.68 seconds. Jousma was fifth in that 50-yard freestyle race, in 34.14 seconds. Gray won the event in 26.74 with Haywood was second in 26.77. Nowinsky and Grace Beauchamp had the DK-TKHastings teams’ other indi­ vidual wins in the pool. Beauchamp took the 100- South Christian four. Behind Johnson for the Caledonia boys, junior Sam Morse was third in 17:45.34. Within a second of each other the Scots’ Ben came Van Artsen (fourth, 17:51.25), Jamin Thompson (fifth, 17:51.98) and Cole Nelson (sixth, 17:52.22). Chris Jakiel was seventh in 18:04.39. The Scots also had Isaac Noyes, Carter Hammond, Evin Drew, Michael Alexander, Jalen Banfill, Clark Rowley, Kyle Restau and Elijah Miller finish among the top 20 individuals in the race. The Sailors finished sec- 138, Thornapple Kellogg 141, Wyoming 163 and Hastings 170. South Christian's leader was junior Owen Pruim, who was eighth in 18:15.50. The young TK team, which is missing its top returner from last season, was led by freshman Levi VanderHeide who was 23rd in 19:08.9 ad freshman Brennan Lutz who was 32nd in 19:58.33. Tk’s top upperclassman was junior Nathan Kinne, who placed 43rd in 20:17.66. TK also had sophomore Cole Raphael 66th in 21:56.17 and sophomore Thomas Solomon Miranda Lee and Zoe Julian won two races each for the visiting Bengals. Lee won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:27.67 and fol­ lowed up with a winning time of 1:07.06 in the 100yard backstroke. Julian won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:14.14 and the 100-yard butterfly in 1:09.01, just edg­ ing Gray by less than a sec­ ond. Leslie Owen won the 500yard freestyle for the Bengals in 6:20.26. DK-TK-Hastings’ Veronica Mascorro works her way to a fifth-place finish in the 500yard freestyle during the Trojans’ victory over visiting Ottawa Hills in Hastings Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ml1 Continued from previous page our conference, they refuse to be overlooked and will create a real challenge for us,” Wilkinson said. “Both teams are tough, and I think on any given day, the three of us could be in any order. It’s just that close right now.” Those battles in the future are likely to be for middle spots in the conference stand­ ings, as the OK Gold also includes powerhouses Grand Rapids Christian, East Grand Rapids and Forest Hills Eastern to deal with. The Caledonia boys could have put together the top couple teams in the race. Not only xdid Scots finish 2-7, yard freestyle in 1:01.40. Nowinsky won the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:20.96. Those two teamed with Gray and Haywood to win the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:48.19. The team of Holly Bashore, Lauren Myers, Taylor Myers and Beauchamp won the 400-yard freestyle relay in 4:23.3 5. DK-TK-Hastings had the top three divers of the dual. Belle Youngs won with a score of 204.40. Hannah Johnson was second at 179.80 and Shannon Brown third at 146.05. * Manpower I? ON-SITE Job Fair 9 Saturday, September 23 rd �Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday, September 16, 2017 I Caledonia has three in top ten at OK Red Mid-Season tourney Hudsonville tightened its grip on the OK Red Conference lead this week, winning two conference events, but the Fightings Scots remain right on the Eagles’ heels. Caledonia had more med­ alists than any other team at Tuesday’s mid-season con­ ference tournament, putting three girls in the top ten. Hudsonville had the top two golfers on the day at the Meadows though and wound up six strokes ahead of the runner-up Scots. Hudsonville got an 92 from Kellani Doss and an 84 from Jericha Scharphom, fin­ ishing with a team score of 359. Caledonia shot a 365, with Rockford third with a 369 followed by East Kentwood 388, Grand Haven 405, West Ottawa 417 and Grandville 440. Andy Dixon led the Fighting Scots with an 88 that put her in fifth place individually, and teammate Lexa Nelson tied for fifth with an 89. The Scots also had Josie Stuaffer tenth with a 93. Ella Mulnix wasn’t too far off her teammates’ pace, shooting a 95 that put her in I2th-place individually, Behind the top two for Emmia Hudsonville, Plaggemeyer shot a 96 and Deanna DeLeeuw a 97. Rockford’ Kennedy Stoll had the day’s third-best score, an 84. Her teammate Mia Mitchell matched Nelson’s 89. The league got together again Thursday at Wallingwood Golf Course for a nine-hole jamboree. The Scots put together an impressive 172, but that was only good for second as Hudsonville shot a 162. Stauffer and Dixon each shot a 41 for Caledonia. Nelson scored a 44 and Ashleigh VanZytveld added a 46. The Eagles got a 2-overpar 38 from Doss and a 3-over-par 39 from DeLeeuw to finish ten strokes in front as a team. The league gets together again for a jamboree Tuesday at Stonewater Country Club. Buccaneers barely beat out Scots in first Red tennis dual 7 Grand Haven handed the Caledonia varsity boys’ ten­ nis team a tough 5-3 loss to open the OK Red Conference season in Caledonia Monday, The Fighting Scots scored three singles victories, but the Buccaneers got a 7-5 third-set win from Spencer Sortman in the second singles match to help keep his team from falling into a tie with the Scots. Caledonia’s Andrew Larson took the opening set of their match 6-3, but then fell 6-2 in set number two with Sortman. Caledonia got a three-set win of its own at third doubles. Jared McLean and Daniel Lahr breezed to a 6-0 win in the opening set against John Richardon and Matt Baldus, but the Grand Haven duo rallied for a 6-4 win in set number two before the Scots righted the ship to take the third set by the score of 6-1. Caledonia also had the number one doubles team of Evan Phanrisvong and Charlie Kotarski score da 6- 2, 6-4 win and the number 6-2,6-4 four doubles team of Ethan Pinto and Evan Ries scored a 7- 5, 6-1 win. viimiu ivam ui Grand iiawn Haven’os team of Chris Chris Akselberg Akselberg and and Weston Weston Taylor prevented the Scots from sweeping the doubles matches by edging Ryan Huynh and William Weninger 6-3, 6-4 in the second dou­ bles match. That was just the first of three duals in four days for boys the Caledonia * Hudsonville topped the Scots 8-0 in another OK Red Conference dual in Caledonia Wednesday, and Byron Center beat the Scots 8-0 in a non-conference match in Caledonia Thursday. 1 v ri CzOO IfMrl wrV from page 1 have been added to the cement pad there for visitors to use. - Weeks reminded council members of the upcoming fall Michigan's Oldest and Finest color tour on the Paul Henry Roof Replacement System Trail Oct. 18 with a rain date of Oct. 19. The event is FREE ESTIMATES designed for people who are 12X60 Installed 14X70 not able to walk the trail and *3280 *3980 give them an opportunity Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan enjoy the beauty of the trail during the fall season. The 1-800-872-2089 BBB village will offer golf carts to www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com ■ take guests on rides down the trail. Normally, use of any s type of motorized vehicle is not allowed on the trail. Barry County Commissioner Dan Parker MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM « aim wnnoiMOKM MB gave an update of events from the county commission including pay increases for employees and hiring of a new animal shelter director. - Weeks brought up a dis­ cussion about social media for the village and said the estimated time required each week is between eight and 10 hours. He said the goal would Full Service Body Shop • Wheel Alignments • Auto Glass Installation • Insurance Work Welcome • Visa & MasterCard Accepted be to publicize good news and events in the village, provide important public safety infor­ mation, and provide video and photos from the village. He said it will require addi- Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com 415 2nd • Middleville A I t A b < ( I . < i t ;i"jl IF J i Thornapple Kellogg’s Aiden Hannapel races through the midfield with the ball as South Christian’s Daniel Sculley (10) and Poe Reh spin to give chase during the first half Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Sports Editor Keeper Jake Tanis was as big presence in front of the South Christian goal Tuesday. South Christian shut out the Trojans 3-0 in Bob White Stadium in Middleville, but it wasn’t because of a lack of offense for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ soccer team. “We played very well against South Christian, arguably the best perfor­ mance of the season so far,” Thornapple Kellogg head coach David Wood said. “We created quite a few clear goal scoring opportunities but the South goalkeeper made some excellent saves.” TK senior Colton Charles had a couple good chances late in the first half, with the Trojans ricocheting the ball from Hunter Lapekes to Tate Johnson to Kale Haywood and Charles on one particu­ larly fine counter attack. With time winding down in the first half South Christian earned a throw in deep in the Trojans’ end and Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Caden Goudzwaard sent a long throw bounding carries the ball into the offensive end during his team’s from right to left in front of OK Gold Conference match-up with South Christian in the TK net. The ball bounced Middleville Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) all the way across to Austin Jager who knocked it into the open net to put South the OK Gold Conference this TK fell behind 3-0 in the Christian up 1-0. season. Forest Hills Eastern opening half, but picked up Wood said that goal set his topped the TK boys as they its play in the second half to team back a bit. returned to action in Ada pressure the Hawks. “We came out very strong Thursday. in the second half and created . JW0, opportuniYour local agent insures your ties,” Wood added. “Again, the South keeper made some great saves. As we tried to keep pushing forward noth­ ing would fall for us. in front F ?I°a^I^U^. cre^ ,tto South Christian goalkeeper he had a fantastic game. “Overall we were happy MEMB FARM BUREAU with the performance and MMB. INSURANCE* knew how well we have Mic/ugatig Compaq played for the duration of the Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville 4 1 I 11 t 1 * a* Brett Bremer t f t i * S* TK boys give best effort yet in tough loss to Sailors I t » & tional staff time or the need to have someone else contracted to do the work. He suggested the council discuss options at their October committee of the whole meeting. - Council members said £arPe- . _ . . _ South Christian managed they appreciated all the work to tack on two more second that went into planning the half goals to pull away. Sept. 11 ceremony and The Trojans are now 0-5 in thanked all who attended the first event. KW Ml $ -.kip f Al•w iltaat if’m it is A waii • • Ip id ^kim wen * t JI ’fa J . kf Gna 7 f ■ I K Si Min I f 1 L �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 16, 2017/ Page 15 Scots unable to stop Rams I 'or Sale HORMONE FREE BEEF second possession of the sec- Homegrown. Quarter, half or ond half that the Caledonia whole $2.25 per pound. 616­ 293-6478. defense was able to force a punt from the Rams’ Eric SOFA- ETHAN ALLEN, in very good condition. 269­ Zeboor. Bronkema tacked on a sec­ 795-3372. ond TD run late in the third AFFORDABLE PROPANE quarter, scoring scorin ill from five FOR your home/farm/ busiyards out. He finished the ness. Call Diamond Propane game with 19 rushes for 114 a ^ree quote, 866-579yards, but didn’t complete a 9993. pass. Estate Sales Caledonia also got 16 rushes for 83 yards from MILLION DOLLAR MAKEMario Mazzarelli. OVER! Everything down Caledonia is now 1-3 over- to the walls including caball this season and 0-2 in the inets, granite counter tops, OK Red. 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Offer expires The Trojans are home 9/29/2017-EHO~ other conagain next Friday, hosting ditions and restriction may Forest Hills Eastern for apply on select homes. homecoming. SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE Novak to finish off the Rams’ first drive of the bailgame, ballgame, and Caledonia answered that score with a 4-yard touch­ Caleb down run by Bronkema. The Scots trailed 7-6 following the failed extra-point attempt. “ Thompson rushed for two touchdowns in the second quarter, and Whittaker con­ nected with Logan Lee on a 7-yard touchdown pass as the Rams pushed their lead to 27-6 by the half. Rockford extended its lead to 34-6 with another Thompson on the opening drive of the second half. It wasn’t until the Rams’ Rockford scored on each of its first five possessions and went on to a 51-13 victory over visiting Caledonia Friday in the Rams’ OK Red Conference opener. Ram quarterback Jason Whittaker was 19-of-24 passing for 304 yards and three touchdowns, and Jack Richardson and Maliq Thompson shared the rush­ ing duties for Rockford. Richardson had 10 rushes for 126 yards and a touchdown while Thompson ran seven times for 57 yards and three scores. Whittaker tossed a 15-yard touchdown pass to Chase f Trojans hold down EGR for a half x Brett Bremer Sports Editor Sometimes it’s better to be lucky than good, and when a team is both they’re tough to beat. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity football team held East Grand Rapids to six points in the first half in Middleville Friday night, and continued to build some momentum as the TK defense held the Pioneer offense to a three-and-out to start the sec­ ond half. “Every kid (on defense) bought into how they were going to do their job and how they were going to trust that their teammates were going to do their job,” Thomapple Kellogg head coach Jeff Docks said. “They just flew around. We ran to the foot­ ball, we tackled decent, and we made plays on defense flat out. They were fun to watch on defense. In the sec­ ond half we come out and we shut them out three-and-out and they go to punt, they bobble the snap and end up running for a first down and then they go down and II LI It 5J3 score.” East Grand Rapids quar­ terback Mike Malewitz fin­ ished off that drive with a 33-yard touchdown run, and the Pioneers went on to a 34-0 win in their first OK Gold Conference game of the season. TK is now 0-2 in the OK Gold Conference and 1-3 overall. “Our kids went back out there and got after it and made them earn every single yard. They didn’t hold their heads down, they went back out and attacked. That is hard on a defense. They were excited for the three-and-out. That was the goal. They did it and a fluke play happened.” Kyler Podbevsek led the TK defense with eight tack­ les, including two for a loss. Jordan Roobol had seven tackles, and Matt Lenard and Nathan Hobert had four each. “Fast and physical,” was the way Dock described the 4-0 Pioneers. The plan for his Trojans was to try have the offense help out the defense, controlling the clock and keeping the ball away from Having the home course advantage didn’t help the Trojans move up in the stand­ ings Monday. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity girls’ golf team placed fifth at the OK Gold Conference jamboree it host­ ed at Yankee Springs Golf Course. The Trojans were just ten strokes behind the runner-up team from Grand Rapids Christian. South Christian won the day’s event with a r- 11 I 5^ 1 score of 166. The Eagles were second with a 181, followed by East Grand Rapids 183, Wayland 185, Thornapple Kellogg 191, Forest Hills Eastern 201 and Wyoming NTS. South Christian’s Natalie Samdal shot a 39 to lead the league, and her teammate Molly Elenbaas added a 40. TK was led by 47s from Anna Harmens and Jaydynn Scuht. Paige Willette shot a 48 for TK and Clair Jansma a THANK YOU The greatest comfort during our time of sorrow was the expressions of sympathy conveyed to us in many ways. Thank you to all who supported us with prayers, cards, flowers and food. Thank you to those that took the time to stop and visit her at Thomapple Manor the last few years. Special thank s to Koops Funeral Chapel, and to Rev. Mark Jarvie for his message. Also, to the Ladies of the First Congregational Church of Lake Odessa for the lovely luncheon. We are thankful for the loving care provided by Thomapple Manor and by Great Lakes Caring Hospice. The Family of Marie Haskins * tai IB * ■ I • . 1 9^ r, JIM'S HANDYMAN SER VICE. General home main­ tenance & Minor repairs. TV wall mounting, curtains, shelves, blinds, artwork, etc. Minor electrical repair. Dry­ wall repair & Painting. Lawn care/yard work, Assembly services & much more. NO JOB TOO SMALL, GIVE ME A CALL. 269-680-7973. INSURED. •9 0 rj 11 ■V. 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All Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. ■ 74763 I Beautiful- Modern and El­ egant- 3 bdrm- 2 bath. 1728 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath­ rooms, large living room large family room, open floor plan, tall ceilings, island kitchen, stainless appliances, spacious master, large walk-in closet, storage shed, central A/C. This home is a must see! 3rd party financing available- No app fee. Call Sun Homes/Ci­ der Mill Village (888)903-7096. EHO- Other conditions and restrictions may apply- Offer expires to 9/29/2017. TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Ser­ vice (269)838-8534. Fighting For Your SOCIAL 9 ! Real Estate 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ ster, You fill it up, We haul h away. Slagel En­ terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com I* A BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com Business Services Garage Sale 49. iBehind the top two for the Sailors, Emma Dykhouse shot a 42 and Ashley Keen a 45. Grand Rapids Christian was led by Lexi Gezon's 43, and also got a 45 from Rachael Muir, a 46 from Maria Poortenga and a 47 from Erica Wolfe. Forest Hills Eastern placed sixth despite as 40 from its leader Morgan Du Vail. 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 dty firms, get a price from us. We've served this area since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). Card of Thanks area. 2535 7th St. 2 bedroom apartment. $800.00 month. No pets. 269-217-5134. Trojan golfers still just behind OK Gold’s top teams TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. ----------------------------SALE: HORSE TACK, men's hockey equipment, antiques, old 33 record albums, tools & garage sale items. Satur­ day, September 23rd, 2017, 9am-5pm, 3116 84th Street, Caledonia. « 1 �Brett Bremer •A-k « a ! final goal in a 5-0 victory Sports Editor over the Rams. “We finished on our Through a season and a chances tonight. Some of our half of OK Red Conference games we’ve had a lot more soccer, the Caledonia varsity chances and couldn’t put boys’ soccer team has them today, and tonight we become accustomed to play­ did. It means a lot. It means ing games like its ones at we’re improving,” Caledonia Grand Haven, Grandville head coach Christian Niles and East Kentwood. said. “We have a lot to prove There were three or fewer this year.” goals scored in each contest, “They’ve been more each of which came down to focused and more in tune to the game when they get here and in their preparation, and they have the fire to want to be the best team this year.” The Scots won their previ­ ous OK Red Conference match 4-2 at Hudsonville Sept. 7. They are now 3-2 in the conference and were slat­ ed for non-conference games with Lowell (Sept. 16) and South Christian (Sept. 18) before returning to confer­ ence play with games at West Ottawa Tuesday and at home against Grand Haven Thursday. Senior midfielder Caden Jackman scored once for the Scots and junior forward Caleb Hughes scored twice in the first half as Caledonia built its lead. “(Hughes) comes off that bench with fire,” Niles said, “He has some skill man. He has natural, instinctive move­ ment up top. He knows where to be. That’s a for­ The Fighting Scots’ Caden Jackman leaps past a ward, that’s a good forward tackle attempt by Rockford’s Will Merchun during the right there. second half Tuesday in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett “(Jackman) controlled the Bremer) game through the middle. one goal in the end. The Fighting Scots have bucked that trend lately. Caledonia junior forward Luke Gauthier ripped a shot from the left side of the box just inside the far post a min­ ute and a half into the second half against visiting Rockford Tuesday. Sophomore team­ mate Joshua Williams scored about four and a half minutes later to give the Scots their • I Caledonia’s Mason Denczek looks to move the ball ahead through the midfield during the first half of his team’s win over visiting Rockford at Scotland Yard Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) He’s one of the top midfield­ ers in the state. He just sets everything for us.” Chase VanSickle stepped into the goal with veteran varsity keeper Alec Morris out of the line-up for a few games to earn the shut out with what coach Niles called some “awesome” play from his defenders along the back line. All those goals on the other end allowed coach Niles to clear his bench for an extended period of time late in the game, another rare opportunity in OK Red Conference play, “I love seeing those guys get in, because they love the game and they are just as hungry as everybody else. They work pretty hard too. For them, I love it. I love to see them smile and have a good time,” coach Niles said, The Scots are 7-2 overall. That contest with South Christian today, at noon, is the Scots annual Caledonia Kicks Cancer contest, I 9790 Cherry Valley SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316 616.891.7500 cherryvalleystove.com M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 8-1 Special hours on 9-27 8a-7p crry aw ove West Michigan’s wood heat experts X) ■a II 0 FALL OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER 27 m Specials-valid the week of 9/25-9/30 Wednesday September 27 -Free chain with any chainsaw purchase -Stihl saw demos-AII Day -Free hearing protection with any blower purchase -Stihl blower demos-AII Day -1/2 off any ripping chain with a Granberg mill purchase -Fiskars and Leveraxe demos-AII Day -10% off all in stock Big Green Egg products -Raffle entry for door prizes-AII Day (need not be . present to win) -10% off select Stihl power equipment * x -Free MS180 chainsaw with select wood or gas stove purchases -Brats on the Big Green Egg 4-6pm -15% off all Stihl accessories, Fiskars and Leveraxe products -Granberg mill demos 4-6:30pm ■­ -Free chainsaw inspections 4-7pm GRANBERG® Big Green Egg -Chainsaw safety and maintainance session 6:30-7 INTERNATIONAL fiskars LEVERAXE the smart axe c 4 < i ' < 4 4 * 4 । 4 * / « 4 / ( < 4 < / / I < I 4 t 4 4 < I * I I r (. 4 I I «. < * » 4 .( < I f 4 I I I 4 -J0TU1- * 4 I I ( 4 I 4 ( € i 1 I ♦ •» < * I । 4 4 4 ( I 4 4 I i 4 * 4 I I I STIHL I I i < I I » I c 4 4 I f 4 1 I, < I i t t ♦ * < ♦ ’ I i ♦ 1 * ♦ I 1 . 4 t 4 ( 4 < ♦ v < « 4 X 4 » ‘ _,2 < * t f 4 »• i I I 14 ’- 4 4 4 4 - < hearthstone I 4 I 4 4 I ( t I I i t �|r 4 I • > .to. s •* •to I r- fAr’ 7 ’•tv a*I .•*• ft •iL t • Za • f .S ft < : •• I ■' r\V.’ ,•••■■•> ••3 » • 9 I •z •< •’ • ” x ? • 9 -4 ■ • ■ 1 l'^’ f . • ’ r*i •. a ' b 9 .:■■' ' <•* •J •7 ’ _ ft • ••? •/» - '. • t* / ..*• . ■■ •« .. ‘ • • > • # • *k 9 ‘ ., ; ■• .... 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year V | Walt Eavey honored b as hometown hero Julie Makarewicz W risriw •moil >ri ziri az srl boa (13V3 uoda .oiorf GU1OB :dW rlT XJ231 uoY sH bold 32 nq 11 aH >nnH 4J ** 0 iq IT □few is na novo UOTffr z>91aD lolzrri siEfiz boiaD 10 Staff Writer Walt Eavey didn’t say a lot when he addressed the guests gathered at the annual Hometown Hero banquet in his honor Thursday, but what he said came from his heart, and he graciously thanked everyone for the honor. “I’ve always thought about being a hometown hero, but never thought I actually would be,” he said. “What is a hometown hero? That question drew a loud response from many, saying, “You are.” Eavey said he was hum­ bled by the honor and sur­ prised by the nomination. He thanked Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation for ijauorf) I31£3q2 3t£n babeH 211 13)2 ff qoriz nuD piyaiq 310t3d onil a J nuD idi 31d I 3rij DiEmai jirioiM tarizijq iouboi J bsJBOfl tziH bavndi i aza .finsiG very, very big shoes to fill,” said Buckowing. “His heart is in his community Middleville, Thornapple Township and Barry County.” She listed words she would use to describe Eavey. “Dedicated, kind, decision maker, action taker, listener, volunteer, generous, community leader and very much a giver.” Buckowing said Eavey is one of these special people who doesn’t just come up with visions for the community, but also does whatever it takes to get the job done. “We are blessed he is one of us and blessed he shares his life with his community ... Thank you Walt from the Walt Eavey is surrounded by his family at the Hometown Hero dinner Thursday night. Pictured (front, from left) Walt and his wife, Margaret aka “Mike,” (back) son Tim Eavey, grandson Travis Hall, daughter Sherri Hall, daughter Connie Hicks, son Al Eavey, daughter-in-law Vai Eavey and grandson Josh Eavey. bottom of my heart. You are good people, you are loved and you are appreciated,” said Buckowing. See EAVEY, page 6 Caledonia genealogy and history program helps residents trace their past The Caledonia branch of the Kent District Library welcomes back local histori­ an and archivist Ken Gackler every Monday at 6:30 p.m. through Nov. 27. Meetings are at the Caledonia library in the local history and archive room. Gackler will be available to share information about Caledonia history and help residents uncover their genealogical roots, “It’s pretty much a discus­ sion exploring whatever the class members want to dis­ cuss,” said Gackler. fourth-generation A Caledonia resident, Gackler has been tracing family trees for more than 40 years. His own family hails from Germany. His skills have allowed him to track his lineage back 12 generations. He now offers those skills to people interested in tracing their own familial lines. “We go back as far as we can,” Gackler said. He specializes in family histories of southern Kent County, northern Allegan County and Barry County. Gackler will help students master the tools necessary for genealogical exploration, including internet searches, Library computers are available for in-class searching, and supplemental materials and presentations are provided to help budding genealogists dig up their roots. Gun Lake residents mulling muskie stocking Christian Yonkers uM zuoin vnsm ) H 33d I nuD t 3glfil all it does for the community and the funds it provides for the needs of TK students. Deb Buckowing, Thomapple Township treasurer, worked alongside Eavey for many years when he served as a township trustee. She applauded his dedication to serving 20 years on the Thomapple Township board and his years of dedication and car­ ing for the township’s ceme­ teries where he’s cleaned and repaired headstones, cut weeds, made sure veterans’ gravesites have American flags for Memorial Day, and even named the streets in the cemetery. “When Walt retired from the township, we had some Staff Writer Muskellunge, an enormous predatory fish native to many Michigan lakes, has been entangled in debate in Gun Lake for decades. The large fish has a history in the lake beyond the debate, though. Tales of 54-inch fish speared through the ice reso­ nate among old-timers. Faded photographs of mon­ ster fish are stapled to tackle shop walls. Gun Lake muskies were preying on smaller fish long before the first angler casted a line on the lake’s pristine waters. However, modern Gun Lake isn’t very hospita­ ble for the fish, and none of the historic population remains. Because of this, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources has pushed for decades to rein­ troduce muskie. Past attempts failed amidst heated public pushback. muskie Historically, thrived in Gun Lake, said DNR fisheries biologist Matt Diana. Diana works from the DNR DNR’s’s Plainwell Plainwell office office and and anglers, anglers,who whoclaimed claimedreintroreintro- relation,” Diana said. “We isisdeeply deeplyinvolved involvedininthe theGun Gun duction of muskie decimated haven’t been able to document one at all, nor have we Lake Lake muskie muskie debate. debate. yellow perch populations, A decline spurred the DNR Stocking stopped for a while seen a decline.” to to restock restock the the fish fish between between to see if perch numbers 1957 and 1963. But that would go up. See STOCKING, page 3 didn didn’’tt sit sit too too well well with with perch perch “We can’t find any cor- Photos of massive muskies caught by Gun Lake anglers through the decades are pinned to the wall of Gillett’s Bait and Hardware on the lake’s south side. Few muskie are caught now, none of which large enough to keep. soccer, top No. 8 Grand Haven �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017 Middleville man restores life to cemetery headstones • -r-r 'K •1 I •• I 4A / z... I <• -i Pi »-Y <A % jr v 9 6 £ / ’ Mt < 9 * 4 k ;? ■ < Kw - - I M * >' 1 OQI •4. •5^. / •.. - kJ * >rfl* " J Ji * 1 * tl ’.1■ > ■B * ’ r * W- - . 1 r V. 1 a’ ■ f * ir * I V' z •*>.. ■ <?» • r » tJ -« ’ J 6 ■•a. - I * w< V<k- • '-C. ,* ^3* * - • 4V * < \ <* -*A ff > <1 - r* • * • — 4 X - M ■• • -A J* Robert Hinklin stands beside one of the nearly 80 headstones he’s repaired at Middleville’s Mt. Hope Cemetery. j4r«9 kd”'' iw ,5Ui This old headstone needed some filler cement since a This is one of the first headstones Robert Hinklin portion of the stone could not be located. repaired in his efforts to save headstones at the ceme­ tery. 46 “ . tl?’1 Julie Makarewicz thing about it,” he said. “It Staff Writer didn’t look very good. I just When Robert Hinklin really wanted to see if I could walks through a cemetery, he preserve the headstones.” sees life and history and fam­ Some of the monuments ilies who helped shape the were pushed off their bases, community. others knocked over and With a little work, ingenu­ cracked. Some even had ity and even searching, pieces buried in the ground. Hinklin is unearthing and Using a probe, he would preserving some of the histo- search for the pieces, unearth ry by restoring and fixing them and restore the monuheadstones. ment as best he could. “The monuments are Once he started, he real­ important,” he said. ized some markers had more “Somebody put them here issues than he first realized. for a purpose, and it’s just a In the past three years, way to respect the deceased Hinklin has restored about and the family.” 80 monuments in the cemeHis efforts began in the tery - some dating back to portion of Mt. Hope the Civil War era. With a lit­ Cemetery near his home off tle cement, some glue, adhe­ East Main Street in sive calk, and sometimes Middleville. “I would come out my driveway and be able to see these broken headstones and I just wanted to do some- Robert Hinklin keeps a scrapbook of photos showing the headstones he’s repaired. ■ ■" ■ / I / / V J 7 / f i J i MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 even blocks to lift the pieces back in place, he's been mending the broken pieces one by one. In many cases, family members likely are not in the area any longer who can take care of the family plots, he said. And even if the names of the people or dates are worn off the faces of the monuments, he said it's important to put the marker back in place. “This is part of our histo­ ry,” he said, walking through the cemetery and pointing out the stones he’s glued cemented and lifted back into shape. In some cases, he's had to unearth broken monument pieces long ago buried in the z CALEDONIA f / I i 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550, ’EJOL'JOi w TIRES2OOO.NET 7 J LET US EARN YOUR BUSINESS*. tfcOIPAH* I TANKS FILLED I HERE Up To r F J «QH9 £s12O OFF f 4 Select 4B* j || Cooper Tires fr V now thru Oct. 31, 2017 V :.WFl k. & f I ,v » iv s 3 2 I! I * i nV, I r Illi t * L Lwi « F’J r 5» I Robert Hinklin said he will cut back some of the vege­ tation that has engulfed headstones in the cemetery. p 1 // The %. AZ Cooper Zeon RS3-G1 Discoverer A/T3 CS5 Touring Loan Huynh w \ REW Discoverer SRX 616-891-9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 1W .... ^BRAKES COUPON 1 11 Up to. r. nn0FF ( UU Front & Rear 1 BRAKES WeSIMMO Restrictions apply. Expires 10/7/17 “ *'E M M M 1 FREE FALL ESAFETY CHECK It - . I d i A fffff HBta> 70-70 Restrictions apply. Expires 10/7/17 i i I S12.00 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. • Mens Facials - $25.00 • Women’s Haircut Color $14.00 $35.00 • Ear Waxing - S5.00 • Shave & Haircut - S25.00 J Perm Facials & $50.00 _________ $30.00 more i| fook Sharp for "Homecoming 28th M-37 . 84th I sV T^-Cherry Valley <•6561 Jasonville Farms Caledonia 1 ground. He's used jacks and blocks and other tools to raise tipping monuments and put them back on a solid foundation. “I can’t find the tops to some of them, but I’ll keep looking,” he said. n 9 Sil?8 80* si ife'i ® * J “The monuments are important,” he said. “Somebody put them here for a purpose, and it’s just a way to respect the deceased and the family.” ; r 2 Robert Hinklin Him Hinklin also has cut back shrubs that over years have overgrown and consumed grave markers. He's planning to work on some of the oldest areas of the cemetery on the hill, where he'll remove some brush so the headstones are visible. As a retired United Methodist pastor, Hinklin said he's always been inter­ ested in trying to make things right. Some of the headstones he's fixed were damaged by vandals, but many just suc­ cumbed to old age, weather and shifting soils. Fixing the stones and see­ ing them standing and mark­ ing a burial site gives him a sense of accomplishment, he said. 14 It just feels good to be able to help, and it just looks so much nicer.” He wants to work on a few more headstones in Mt. Hope, but also hopes to work in other area cemeteries. It’s become a hobby for him - something he spends a few hours every week doing. It’s not something he does for recognition, and he doesn't get paid at all for his work or supplies. “It's just something I start­ ed to do, and I like doing it for the people,” he said. “It gives me satisfaction seeing the headstones standing up again.” * 1 I I t, • i • x&Ml M'lp ri»n py te.19 Mi । i( I ^^1 ■ £'W I "S I I �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017/ Page 3 A ft STOCKING, continued from page 1 V b % L \ i ia II 4 I y 1 A 1■ X $ L * v An i J' A ** >4 .1 .I Is V Mr1 - ft p {A 4 * hi,/ 1 I : •• XX I Hl 1 r n- II A ■ Kt ** - >n as r ’W mj a (s IK . --’Ticrl®. T? 1T » 05 is M kk tei fl aiftjsif I iiifH R r UMI V sB I tob I umlwiis | niW |litelil? | I Sil Si1' I®" I I 7* V. 4 HI Despite the DNR’s find­ ings, the department stopped stocking as a goodwill ges­ ture to angry Gun Lake anglers. Still, the DNR went at it again in 1977, introducing tiger muskies into the lake until 1983. “That one caused quite a bit of controversy,” Diana said. Tiger muskie, a hybrid between muskie and pike, are more aggressive preda­ tors than pure muskie strains. People were infuriated, resorting to any means possi­ ble to end the tiger muskie epidemic, which some resi­ dents refer to as the Muskie Wars. • “People were slitting their [the muskie] bellies and pil­ ing them on DNR ramps, said Gun Lake Protective Association President Rob Heethuis. “There are people who believe to this day [tiger muskie] decimated the perch population.” The Muskie Wars raged on. Public opinion polls proved muskie weren't high on the agenda for Gun Lake residents. Many said the fish was gone for a good reason. “Why would you intro­ duce a species that can't sur­ vive on its own?” Heethuis asked. There’s no question, he said, muskies are predators. “And like everyone else, they really like perch,” he added. Muskie are not solely to blame for the perch decline, he said, admitting walleye stocked by the GLPA certainly have their own appetite for perch. But he is hesitant to introduce any species that can't survive without stock­ ing, much less that species being a top predator. Healthy fisheries come down to species ratio, explained Heethuis, and the lake has a healthy predator ratio of 40 percent. “That’s right where we need to be," he said. tl Muskies are an apex preda­ tor, so why introduce it?" Historically, area residents agree with him. A 2012 pub­ lic opinion poll showed 92 participants percent of against muskie restocking. Though the tiger muskie stock was decades ago, there are still a lot of open sores and plenty of bad blood. The DNR has revisited the muskie question, however. This time, it went to GLPA first. DNR officials revealed This huge muskie was caught by Gun Lake residents Buzz and Chase Hunderman on Lake St. Clair. Leighton Matteson hefts a 56-pound Gun Lake musk­ ie over his shoulder in this circa 1916 photo. a plan to stock far fewer fish per acre - one-half fish per acre, to be exact (the lake has a surface area of about 2,680 acres) - to restore the fish to historic populations. According to the latest opin­ ion poll, 41 percent of lake residents opposed restocking. That’s quite a drop from the animosity for muskie expressed in the 2012 poll, Heethuis credited the eas­ ing tension to the way the DNR handled the latest plan, The DNR’s transparency, and its invitation for the GLPA’s input, soothed some of the wounds left over from the Muskie Wars. The dramatically reduced restock ratio, down from five to six fish per acre, certainly settled better with perch fishers. “We do appreciate the way the DNR has approached us,” Heethuis said. The DNR recently fin­ ished a survey of the lake to determine if it could sustain historic muskie numbers. Despite what some Gun Lake residents say, Diana doesn't see a correlation between perch kills and muskie, and thinks the lake is ready for a small but healthy population of the big fish. “Really, we haven't seen a perch decline since we've been monitoring/' he said. “We've proposed a low-level stocking to bring back the historic population." The DNR isn’t as eager to restock muskie in Gun Lake as in the past, Diana said. He said he realizes the lake isn’t perfect for the fish; the DNR simply wants to maintain historic numbers. €4 The goal isn't to create a heavy predator population, but to sustain a remnant population and produce some sizable trophy fish," Diana said. Muskies could provide some benefits to the lake’s fisheries, Diana continued. Muskies eat larger fish than other predators, and could help decrease certain inva­ sive species. Creel variety is an added bonus, Still, the jury is out on whether Gun Lake residents are ready for more muskie. Some are still sharpening their swords from the Muskie Wars. “Some guys go back and forth,” said Rose Mercer, a lifetime resident of Gun Lake and owner of Gillett’s Bait and Hardware on Gun Lake's south side. “Some hate ‘em, some want ‘em.” Mercer remembers the Muskie Wars, herself. Shen recalled the spike after DNR stocking and the resulting mayhem among local anglers Though Mercer said she blames most perch kills on walleye stocked by the GLPA. she believes plenty of people will still oppose the DNR’s plan. A poll runs through September seeking public opinion on the new restock­ ing plan. The results will be revealed in October. “I hope we get a strong response and our opinion is heard," said Heethuis. ’ Diana said if Gun Lake strongly opposes a plant, the DNR will not go through with it. “We don’t want to go against our constituents," ■ vL ‘ s •A I 10AM - 2PM In front of the Caledonia Township Branch Library RAIN OR SHINE / x1 x. .. J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com www.caledoniachamber.com u$ 5 « I ft f » i - I I I i Chris Silverman csilverman @ j-adgraphics.com_______________ iX.ii1 s LX X- • NEWSROOM• ft Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com ‘Lid • *1# II Sponsored in part by: Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. V X* I • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • I I J Hayrides • Live DJ & Music Pumpkin Decorating • Games & Prizes Coloring Contest • Bounce House Scarecrow Contest • Face Painting Harvest Fest Fall Photo Spot Food Trucks offering food for purchase and Much More! ■"*< For more information or to register visit: Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & CEO Hank Schuuring • CFO________________________ a iM - '9 Saturday, September 30th Published by. so 1 A FREE Family Event for all Ages r1 <1 IW X X *♦. • ‘ ' t lilj ______ W Caledonia Harvest festival 2017 / •J. fI1 • * IP Sun & News very mild, fluffy fillet." She described her favorite method of muskie prepara­ tion: boiled bare and doused in butter garlic sauce. “It tastes just like lobster." she said. Across the state, the prog­ nosis for muskellunge is somewhat grim. Degrading habitat and heavy recreational lake use across the board are causing numbers to nose­ dive. The disease viral hem­ orrhagic septicemia also is taking its toll. Restocking Gun Lake is a small part of the DNR's plan to rescue the disappearing great northern game fish. Whether Gun Lake residents want any part of that plan is yet to be determined, 4 - & M Diana said. “We just want to improve the quality of fish­ ing.” Diana said the DNR is willing to work within next month's polling results. He wasn't willing to rule out GLPA walleye stocking as a contributor to perch kills. When asked if the GLPA would cease walleye stocking if it correlated to perch kills, Heethuis said as long as Gun Lake residents support walleye plants, the stocking will go on. While the muskie debate has left a bad taste in the mouths of many residents and anglers, muskie are actually quite tasty. “It’s absolutely delicious," Mercer said. “Most people assume it’s just a slimy bot­ tom-feeder, but it's actually a ^•JL> SPECTRUM HEALTH Medical Group r 6>ENIINEL yblNTE Arademyi REHR EM ENT COMMUNITY of Vision Pevefopment �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017 I FINANCIAL FOCUS Engagement Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones i j * $ Dorothy Ann Zoet Wieland-Francisco Todd and Betsy Wieland of Lake Odessa and Dan and Becky Pickard of Hastings are pleased to announce the their engagement of daughter, Brooke Wieland to Caden Francisco, son of Ken and Mary Francisco of Middleville. Brooke is a graduate of Lakewood High School and Aquinas College, and is employed by Dixon by Engineering. Caden is a graduate of Thomapple Kellogg High School and Ferris State University, and is employed by Gentex Corporation. The couple will reside in Byron Center following their * *------October 14, 2017 wedding. - MIDDLEVILLE, MI Dorothy Ann (DuPont) Zoet. 85, peacefully went to be with her loving Lord and Savior Thursday, Sept. 14. 2017 surrounded by her fam­ ily. She leaves behind, the love of her life and soulmate of 68 years, Howard Zoet; her three sons, Butch and Kathy Zoet, Steve and Jill Zoet, and Mark and Chris Zoet; seven brothers and sisters, 19 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren, Dorothy’s passion in her life was her family. She was a common sight whether rain or shine at every sporting event, music concert, or academic event with a strong voice of encouragement. Her home is painted with pictures of her family that she loved to share with every guest that was welcomed into her home. She was also the first to surround you with prayers and encouragement. Along with her family, her faith was an integral part of her day to daY life. She was a perfect example of Christ’s love for us as she exuded this unwav­ ering love for everyone she met. She will be sorely missed by her family and friends, Five tips for women business owners but we rejoice knowing that she is back in the hands of her Lord, her mom and dad­ dy, her sister and brother, and her Shawny that she all so longed to see again. A sincere thanks to Kin­ dred Heart Hospice Service (Cate, Kristy, Christine, and Mary) for their faithful dedi­ cation in her final weeks. A memorial service will be _______ _______________ held November 22 at Holy FarnHy Catholic Church in Caledonia, MI. Mass will be held at 11 a.m. with a visita­ tion happening prior to mass at 10 a.m. Donations can be made to Holy Family Catholic Church. Be " S E I,, oI DLL about your water! AYNARD' F WATER CONDITIONING WNARD3 WATER CONDITIONING UH A 1 iw<w RAT IT Hellenbrand Wli.it’w In Yt>ur Walvrf ’ SALES • Authorized Dealer SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Make the Right Choice... SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer Drinking Water See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations and all your printing needs. Beverages 4 ’ .r —. r - r Showers & Baths Household Pets * Food Preparation PT - 1 — — Personal Hygiene — - 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm The Kent County Health Department is tracking five separate cases of West Nile virus. Four adults have tested J positive for the virus, and one other is suspected of hav­ ing the illness. All five are Kent County residents. It is unknown where they con­ tracted the disease. With weather forecasters predicting unseasonably warm temperatures this weekend, people likely will be spending more time out­ doors . “People need to know that mosquitoes are still quite active this time of year,” said Appliances Bathrooms 616.89170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM essential that you launch retire, would you like to keep such a plan. Fortunately, thebusiness in your family? so, you ’ll need to small-business owners have ItIfso, you'll to create a a choice of plans, including succession plan that works an kfc"owner-omy 401(k), for you and whomever you'd an owner-only’ 401(k), like w to take wnuui. control. oucn Such a SEP-IRA and SIMPLE IRA. ....w Although the various plans plan can be complex, so you have different requirements will need to work with your and contribution limits, they legal and tax advisors - and all offer tax-deferred eam- you'll want to give yourself ‘ , which means your plenty of time to work out ings, money has the opportunity to the details. • Build an emergency fund. grow faster than if it were placed in a vehicle on which Maintaining maintaining an iadequate you paid taxes every year, cash flow will always be a (Taxes are are due due upon upon withwith­ key task - one that involves (Taxes drawal. and and withdrawals withdrawals your sales, billing cycles, drawal, prior to age 59 !6 may be inventory and other elements subject to a 10% IRS penal- of your business. One way ty.) Plus, your contributions you can help yourself avoid to aa retirement retirement plan plan may may be be troubles troubles isis to to maintain maintain an to tax deductible, emergency fund consisting of • Arrange for "backup. ” a few months’ worth of your Virtually all working women business expenses. You’ll are familiar with the conflict want to keep this fund in a between their careers and liquid, low-risk account. their roles as caregivers. Running your own busiWomen are still more likely ness can be extremely than men to drop out of the rewarding, but our ns it’s never workforce for an extended going to be an easy road. period of time to care for However, with perseverance young children or elderly and careful planning, you parents. And And your your caregiving caregiving can smooth out some of the parents. responsibilities won’t end bumps along the way — and just because you are now a give yourself reason to cele­ business owner, brate American Business Consequently, you need to Women’s Day. have someone you trust . This article was written by available to step in for you Edward Jones for use by when your family obligations your local Edward Jones call you away from work. Financial Advisor. • Design a succession plan. When you want to Case of West Nile virus confirmed in Kent County ■ Over 40 years of experience win Women are an integral part of the workforce, but they have had to overcome many obstacles along the way. Of course, challenges still remain, but women's success in the working world is worth commemorating - which will happen on American Business Women's Day Sept. 22. Are you a woman considering “setting up shop” on your own? If so, here are five tips to consider: * • Balance your goals. It’s possible - perhaps even likely - that your business goals will conflict with your personal financial goals. After all, if you’re purchasing new equipment or services for your business, you’ve got less money - at least for the time being - to put away for your own retirement or your children’s education. Hopefully, your investment in your business will pay off in greater income, but, in any case, you will need to bal­ ance your personal and pro­ fessional goals. • Create a retirement plan, As mentioned above, your ability to contribute to a retirement plan may be affected by the amount you put into your business - but that certainly doesn’t mean you shouldn’t have a retire­ ment plan. In fact, for your future financial security, it’s k J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits Adam London, administraadministra­ itive ‘ health officer at the Kent County Health Department, “It continues to be important that people take measures to protect themselves from being bitten.” The best treatment for West Nile virus is preven­ tion. The Kent County Health Department recommends wearing a mosquito repellant that contains 10 to 35 percent DEET, wearing light-colored clothing and staying indoors during dusk. Residents can help stop mosquitoes from breeding by removing any standing water in their yards and keeping lawns and shrubs cut. West Nile virus is spread to people primarily through the bites of infected Culex species mosquitoes. While this species is known to transmit West Nile, virus it is not known to transmit Zika virus. West Nile virus is not contagious from person to person. Symptoms range from a slight headache and lowgrade fever to, in rare cases, swelling of the brain tissue that can result in death. West Nile virus remains a threat any time mosquitoes are active. Frequently the first frost of the fall is not harsh enough to eliminate all mosquitoes. & ■if llf I ex IQ H a mJ 77.. fife cue ia m I LU ' S¥ss Hu isjff ma Join Us For a Local Family Friendly 5K Bee wwe V RUN, WA or DOf J ATE 10.7.17 BeeBrave.com, 100% Of Proceeds Benefits Research at Van Andel Institute 1 A —• « �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017/ Page 5 Driver killed when dump truck crosses center line A 21-year-old Alto man was killed in a two-vehicle crash at about 11:45 a.m. Sept. 21 at the intersection of 68th Street and Cherry Valley Avenue near Caledonia. According to Kent County * • s 3% & the center line and struck Yonker’s truck. Yonker was pronounced dead at the scene. Nash, who was driving for Snyder Asphalt Company, suffered non-life threatening Sheriffs deputies, Lucas Yonker turned west on to 68^ Street at Cherry Valley Avenue near Caledonia. An eastbound dump truck, driv।en by Arthur Nash, Jr., 50, of Lansing, reportedly crossed injuries and was transported to an area hospital. Alcohol is not believed to be a factor in the crash. Kent County Sheriff’s deputies report the crash remains under investigation. OCfl flilE fWCCH (am Ommm a a«Ia U3II £U«I"94U"9UU4 lOl dUll & NBWS ullS AaII ss W; Si!» N 4‘b A - ^1* *11 <J) — - — First Baptist Church of Middleville alaska *> Cl : Sunday the best 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 t £ baptist (church 1 Make www.alaskabaptist.org to 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 reach our community with the Gospel Ml , Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids. Youth & Adults @ St. Paul Lutheran Church fl 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 ''' All walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE I Good Shepherd oc co * Church 111 •mw. fat( _ fail* a « ■ ' •’ aw ft M ft * ID Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m. www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz. KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at Warn ’ West Nils iii ied in hl to 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 ft ip1? m I > o Praise &wors 4 ♦ •• ♦•• HOWTO HELP J Mtstapr Sarici • September 9-24 SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses I church coft«rston«mljOfg 3’ i^1 ;1 I SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am (Dutton ‘ULnitecf (Reformed Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street Thy \Nord \s ’ Truth Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. I MF 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM H KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE ••••>»««•••••••••••••••• JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 5 GOD'S WORD NOURISHES I I I I oship warms theheart www.umcmiddleville.org I I THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho 616-891-8661 www.whitneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ..... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor Dave Deets Dir. ol Family Ministries John Macomber IFC&) INI CKNAlldwt J 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 I Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Pastor Tony Shumaker 5: 00 pm Fellowship Church Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship ♦ J Whitneyville A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 I PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Middleville United Methodist Church t 4: 00 pm 9:30 am I Apeace w Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 1 5 I Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 1 MIDDLEVILLE ... -.... ............... .... ..... ............... ........ ............ . l ^cornerstone Mass Times: Saturday.......................... Sunday............................ Sunday (Spanish Mass) 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH IR^ I ® L‘ OTIje (Bib tEime jffletljobtet (Church Church: (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST date- feSi A Lutheran Church v'- Real. Relevant. Relational. MS > Nursery available during service day ofyour week committed followers of Jesus Christ who will I 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service SHOCKS Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church I Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. 4 n "Shining Forth God's Light" 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE Tl Mu 9:15 A.M. Moming Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group...................................... 11:00 a.m. James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 * •fa -Il I �Page 6The Sun and News, Saturday. September 23. 2017 EAVEY, continued from page 1 / • II J • * t ; I s r f ^1 Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Director Catherine Getty talks about the many things Walt Eavey has done for the community. )J ie** gjjSJ® V Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation President Kristen Cove awards Walt Eavey the Hometown Hero honor. Getty, Catherine Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission director, also spoke about From The Creators Of ‘God s not dead" t Ktafcs Eavey’s community involvement. "Heroes like you are rare and grow through the course of a lifetime,” she said. “He told me he hasn't done any­ thing anybody else couldn’t do. But the difference is Walt, you did it.” Getty said writing the nomination for Eavey to be the Hometown Hero was easy. Thornapple Township Treasurer Debra Buckowing (left) and Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Director Catherine Getty pose for a photo with Walt Eavey after each of them spoke to the guests about his community involvement. “There’s so much he’s done She listed some of his community involvements, 1 t In Memory of ’ r£atty Sf^lenn ^fcfion(fefmayer k Days turned to years since you’ve been gone The seasons change and we miss you Morning wakens and night falls The seasons change and we miss you Another year of harvest and summer fun The seasons change and we miss you. r Love, ■** Dianna, Sandy, Susan and Julie H3 ’ * DO YOU BELIEVE? There will be a Celebration including the fire department, Red Cross, Barry County Cares Board, Middleville Food Pantry, Lions Club, Middleville United Methodist Church, Village Players, the county parks and recreation board, Charlton Park, National Park Service, Barry County Steam and Gas Engine Association, Civic Theater, and more. “He’s lived a life of ser­ vice,” said Getty. “He’s my hometown hero.” He is a 1952 Thomapple Kellogg High School graduate and he and his wife “Mike” raised his four chil­ dren in Middleville. Eavey, who served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, was honored as the Veteran of the Year in 2016 by the Middleville Veterans Committee and will ;o on the Honor Flight for veterans to Washington, D.C., in the coming weeks. His son Al Eavey also briefly addressed the guests, “I think I can speak for my siblings and his grandkids and great-grandkids - he is simply our hero," Al Eavey said. The Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation cele­ brated its 25^ anniversary this year and currently has 46 funds with more than $1.8 million in assets. TAEF cur­ rently has 46 funds with more than $1.8 million in assets. TAEF last year awarded $40,0000 in scholarships to students at Thornapple Kellogg High School. H. i, w of Life % J A IJ <11 * L Whitneyville Fellowship Church Martin (Marty) Seger for Christian Film Night Saturday, Sept. 30, 2017 You are invited to Saturday, October 14 6:30 pm Doors Open - 7:00 pm Film Free Admission Located at 4935 Whitneyville Ave SE 49301 Between 48th 8152nd Streets Thornapple Valley Church Middleville location 20 State St., Middleville, MI 49333 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 1pm to 4pm 127 1- ■! MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED gw 'X �Heidi VanAman (left) Laura Munjoy and Kim Chausow welcome guests to the new TK Senior Center in the TKHS. . t Kellogg Thornapple Schools welcomed senior citizens to the new commu­ nity enrichment center. The room is in the high school and accessible from the south parking lot off Bender Road. The center will be avail­ able for senior residents as a place to meet, enjoy a variety of activities and workshops, play cards and board games, be involved in community projects and more. Senior center activities will begin Oct. 5 from 10 to 11 a.m. with open activities and then from 11 a.m. to I F A I 'U J• ‘K f noon with Bill Dubbs from the Commission on Aging providing a technology ses­ sion to help people learn how to use a variety of personal devices such as cellphones, laptop computers, tablet and other items. On Oct. 19, Lisa Thatcher from MSU extension will offer a program from 10 a.m. to noon about eating healthy and being active, Nov. 2 is another open activities day from 10 to 11 a.m. and then another session with Bill Dubbs on technolo­ gy from 11 a.m. to noon. Nov. 16 is an open activi­ ties day from 10 a.m. to noon. Nov. 30 is an open activities day from 10 to 11 a.m. with another session from Bill Dubbs on Skyping and Facebook. Registration is required for the informational ses­ sions, but not for the open activities. Organizers also hope to plan a variety of outings, dinners and other events for seniors. Some upcoming events include a lunch-andleam event Nov. 17 at Pierce k - r. '■> ■ gggf it fe ijsi« b ta. Bay jy, Cats M * Qsb. WHt „ fhjtts. it «■? I ire• at -ooM I*®1Sth a in, w* "" •I ' -4 jiii1' i rf Middleville resident Jean Lamoreaux talks with community enrichment director Kim Chausow about possibilities for the senior center. Si r r «k> u 4 ; Ji & 0^ rf# $ Q«$ \ 0.P' Visitors fill the new TK Senior Center during the Thursday morning open house. p * seniors will learn about forests of the future. Oct. 3 will be a walk and talk with the TK administrator on the Paul Henry Trail; rehearsal rehearsal performance performance and and reception reception for for the the high high school school play; and Dec. 6 will have the the holiday holiday concert concert and and lunlun­ cheon. tor of the community enrichment programs, with Laura Munjoy and Heidi Van Aman serving as secretaries, �A little luck, a lot of work restores historic train bench III/ • Dave Scharphorn (from left) Bob Wenger and Fred Rock Jr. enjoy the comfort of the historic train depot bench they restored. (H# This old postcard of Middleville shows the depot. On the right, next to the building, is the bench Bob Wenger found and restored. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Bob Wenger and friends hope a refurbished train bench will ignite the fire to restore the depot itself and make it a showpiece for the community. Wenger has lived in the Middleville area most of his life and has a knack for help­ ing preserve some of the community’s history. A retired farmer, he’s handy with a set of tools and isn’t afraid to roll up his sleeve and tackle a project - even one most wouldn’t touch. His latest project was restoring an old bench that used to sit outside the Middleville depot for wait­ ing passengers. How it came TKHS & PUBLIC LIBRARY to be Wenger ’s restoration * project and how it was fin­ ished is quite a story. It started when Wenger’s grandson was clearing out part of an old bam and want ed some old church chairs moved out. Wenger didn’t want to just throw away the chairs, so he got permission to store the chairs in a building at the cemetery. While moving the chairs, he saw something that caught his eye - a dilapidat­ ed old bench. . “You should have seen it before. It was all green and rotted. It was a mess ,” said Dave Scharphorn, who was one of the first Wenger called on for help. Even though others * Saturday, Sept. 23 BOOK 9:30am to 12:30pm 3885 Bender Rd., Middleville O A T r> i^ZXI p M<FMuU Proceeds used for new books deemed the restoration proj­ ect too daunting. Wenger. 85, thought he could do some­ thing with it. “I saw that old train depot bench in storage there and thought maybe I could do something with it. I just decided it ought to be fixed." It was a team effort, a res­ toration project he couldn't have accomplished without help from some other import­ ant players. Scharphorn is the owner This is how Bob Wenger found the historic bench stored in a shed at the cemetery. of ChemQuest in Middleville. It was in rough shape, but he was able to restore it completely. Wenger knew if anyone could help restore the metal August. Now, it’s stored finishing, Scharphorn would inside the depot until the vil ­ know how to do it. II lage determines how it will Scharphorn accepted the use the depot and bench. jDcr 3&irgcbtat (Esscnbaus challenge and took the metal “It turned out better than I pieces to a ChemQuest cus­ German/American Cuisine with a Few International Su rises thought it would be, ’ ’ Wenger tomer company, CRM, in said, noting that no money Cannot be combined with Traverse City. There, the Buy One HOT DOG other offers or discounts was put into the restoration metal brackets and pieces I of your choice and get one FREE! efforts just time. “ I ’ m very were powder coated at no pleased. ” _ of equal or lesser value. cost. Rock said it ’ s nice to have Next, Wenger had to find a piece of the community iz • Hours: Tu-Th 1 la-7p; Fri & Sat 11 a-8p some lumber to replace the history restored. rotted wooden seats. He first 124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006 “ I was still a little boy, but searched through his own I remember the train coming lumber pile, but decided he in. I never rode on it prob ­ didn 't have anything that was ably put some pennies on the THORDflPPLE iViu. resent right for the job. Another track - but I remember it.” friend, Fred Rock Jr., always P l fl V E R S THE CothEDH He said he will be espe­ had a stack of wood his cially pleased if the rest of ProdiK«l by Special Arrangement wrth Samuel French. Inc father collected over the the train depot can be pre­ years. Wenger hoped to find served and restored. some suitable wood for the “ I would love to see it seats there. But he didn’t used somehow for the com ­ expect to find even more munity. Maybe this will light history. a fire to get it going, ” he said. In the 1950s, Fred Rock The brick depot was built ‘-4 Sr. tore down the village in about 1902 when water tower that sat near the Middleville was a regular train depot. When Wenger stop for the Michigan Central told Rock Jr. why he needed Railroad. The 1902 Michigan the wood. Rock remembered Central timetable shows six something special stashed daily passenger trains and somewhere in the pile. He two mixed trains that went had some of the old cypress By Michael Frayn through Middleville on their wood from the water tower routes. The Dennison Performing Arts Confer likely milled during the Civil Most passenger service War - a perfect historical S. Broody Hastings was discontinued when the addition to the old train last Beeliner ran in December ? Thursday, Friday, c bench. 1959. The line was eventual ­ / October5^ 7 ©700 pm “It just made it into some­ ly abandoned and rails were thing even more special,” removed in the 1980s. The i Rock said. “It’s really great railroad right of way has the old wood from the water October 8 © 2.00 become the Paul Henrv I ■ it*’8 _ nitH iik*« MM (tyievuf ottey Wot 'Dawy 'Dw&t P * Your local agent insures your 231 Saturday Sunday * % �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017/ Page 9 DK-TK-Hastings girls improve record to 4-0 The Trojans shared the back in the pool to win the the 100-yard freestyle in load to score a 94-72 victory 200-yard freestyle in 2:25.30. 1:0056. Haywood won the .30. over visiting West Catholic at Haywood then took the 100-yard butterfly in 1:09.82 the Community Education 200-yard individual medley and the 50-yard freestyle in and Recreation Center pool in 2:34.09. 26.36. in Hastings Thursday. DK-TK-Hastings also had Holly Bashore won the Kate Haywood teamed 50-yard freestyle in 28.57 Nowinsky win the 200-yard with Veronica Mascorro, seconds and teammate individual medley in 2:34.17 Jessica Gaskill and Zeremi Lauren Myers won the 100- and Holly Bashore took the Akkus to win the 200-yard yard freestyle in 1:05.71. 500-yard freestyle in 6:22.21. medley relay at the start of Daisy Nowinsky won the Youngs won the divin 3 the meet, and wound up 500-yard freestyle in 1:05.71. competition for DK-TKbeing the only member of the Julian Meeker took the Hastings with a score of Delton Kellogg-Thomapple 100-yard butterfly for 198.85. Hannah Johnson was Kellogg-Hastings varsity DK-TK-Hastings in 1:17.91; second in the diving with iris’ swimming and diving Lydia Cole won the 100-yard 187.85 points and Shannon team to finish in first place backstroke in 1:17.79; Brown third at 162.10. twice. That wasn’t because Beauchamp won the 100Nowinsky, Gray, This bench used to sit outside by the Middleville train depot as a resting place for the DK-TK-Hastings girls yard breaststroke in 1:2254; Beauchamp and Haywood waiting passengers. didn’t win a lot. Haywood and Belle Youngs won the won the 200-yard freestyle was one of nine members of diving competition with relay in 1:49.60, but the her team to win an individual 204.30 points. Crusaders won the other two school since Middleville’s friends, it turned very suc- event in the meet. West Catholic teams relay reaces. high school was operating cessfully and he hopes the Haywood and that top closed out the evening with The evening started with before Caledonia had a high community will appreciate DK-TK-Hastings 200 med- wins in the 200-yard" free- the Crusader team of Korrine going back. One of the regu­ school. and enjoy the bench. |ey re]ay (eam won ^eir race style relay and the 400-yard Busscher, Gabi Chandler, lar stops was Middleville 2002, Thornapple “Bob does stuff for the jn 2 minutes 25.00 seconds, freestyle relay. In Thomapple Sydney Temple and Katie where people say the train Township acquired the depot community all the time, and Their team’s depth was ____ team’s depth was The DK-TK-Hastings girls Scholma edged the TK team engineers would intentional­ and initially enough that that the the team team of of are now 4-0 in duals this seathought of tear- most people never even know enough of Haywood, Nowinsky, ly run low on water for their ing down the structure, it, Scharphorn said. Emma Emma VanSprange, VanSprange, Deanna Deanna son. They will host their own Gray and Lauren Myers by steam engines since Community members led a ousma, Abby Gray and TK Invitational Saturday in eight hundredths of a second Wenger, who also has jJousma, Middleville was known for drive to save the depot and restored a 1960 manure Kimberly Lipscomb placed Hastings. in the 200-yard medley relay. having the best water around. hopefully turn it into a muse”­ ‘ ‘ spreader and makes beautiful secOnd in the race for ................... Busscher won the 100The DK-TK-Hastings girls Each train that stopped would um of local history. The handmade bam toys for his DK-TK-Hastings in 2:30.14. came into the dual with the yard backstroke for Unity in fill up with the natural spring- Village of Middleville owns grandchildren, said he s third DK-TK-Hastings Falcons having bested Unity 1:10.39 and Chandler won fed water, which was great the depot, and officials are happy to be able to do some- team jn tbe race, made up of Christian 102-84 in Hastings the 100-yard breaststroke in for the steam engines because working on plans for the thing to give to the communi- Taylor Myers, Lydia Cole, 1:18.04. Tuesday. of its cleanliness. building. tyAshland Hoyt and Lauren Beauchamp and Haywood Busscher and Temple Another story the three Wenger admitted he at first Never be remembered by Myers, swam an exhibition won two individual races teamed with Shaelyn Mulder shared about the railroad was thought he might have bitten what you made, but by what tjme of 2:34.89 that would each for their team in the win and Katie Scholma to win the that students from Caledonia off more than he could han­ you gave,” Wenger said. have been been good eood to to earn the over the Crusaders. 400-yard freestyle relay in have would hop on the train to go dle with the restoration proj­ Beauchamp took the 200-ya 4:16.63. third place points. to Middleville and attend ect, but said with the help of Taylor Myers got right rd freestyle in 2:16.64 and From previous page I r X1 I i if9 I i J flOTjaMhfai 11 erry I Bl fill - - -ixhM i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■» ... 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September 23 2017 Budget appeals debated by Dion pulls out three-setter Barry County Commissioners for Scots in dual with EK Max Dion fought back from down a bet to win his first singles match for the Fighting Scots against visit­ ing East Kentwood in an OK Red Conference dual Wednesday Connor Graham, the Falcons' top player, scored a 6-2 win in the first set of his match with Dion. Dion ral­ lied from there to take set number two 6-2 and then finish off a 6-3 win in set number three. The Falcons still manged to edge the Caledonia varsity boys’ tennis team 5-3 overall on the day. East Kentwood players won the rest of the singles matches in straight sets, with Caledonia’s number two Andrew I .arson putting up a good fight in a 6-3, 6-4 loss to Jackson Potter. Caledonia’s number one doubles team of Evan ^anede Ofa(e! fl Phanrisvong and Charlie Kotarski scored a 6-1, 6-0 win. The Scots got their other point from the third doubles team of Jared McLean and Daniel Lahr that scored a 6-4, 6-2 victory. Rockford scored an 8-0 win over the Caledonia boys Monday in Rockford, win­ ning all eight matches in straight sets. Caledonia is back at it in the OK Red Monday, visiting Grandville, and then will host a non-conference match with East Grand Rapids Thursday. our Wnxliiu]* f'antflr f^o. sn(e ix tterefK 2 candles/* 13.00 ““ Classic scents, gift scents Last Monday Madness ■see what s cookin & Tall scents FABULOUS FINDS 1 IIOO F ESTATES! Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads Focebook Fabulous Finds Resale Shop 121 L MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 f Check us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List/Fabulous Finds 269-945-9554 or 1-809-870-7085 V 66297 Township of Ycmkoe Springs M4 N BRJFJGS ROAD - MIDD1J7VTLLE MICHIGAN 4FWI3 MB / FAX W-TM MW YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 09-01-2017 ADOPTED: 09-14-2017 EFFECTIVE DATE: 10-02-2017 An Ordinance to amend the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance (including the zoning map) by rezoning certain property located in Land Section 20 from a C-2 Commercial Zoning District to Residential Single-Family Zoning District and to repeal all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: The Zoning Map as incorporated by reference in the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended by rezoning a parcel of land in Land Section 20, W, M-179 HWY and Lynn Dr., from C-2 Commercial Zoning District to Residential Single-Family Zoning District. The property has a tax parcel number of 08-16-020-005-10 and is more particularly described as: A portion of the Parcel #08-16-020-005-10 Current Description (zoned C-2); COM INT E LINE LYNN AVE & C/L W M-179 HWY IN SEC 20 T3N R10W; TH S 89°39'30"E 30 FT, TH N 33 FOR POB; TH N 12°30'E 270 FT, TH S89°39'10"E 150 f TH S^SOW 270 FT, TH N89°39'10"E 150 FT TO POB New description for zone C-2: That part of the NE 1/4 of Section 20, T3N, R10W, Yankee Springs Township, Barry County, Michigan, described as: Commencing at the East 1/4 Corner of said Section 20; thence N89058’38"W 2496.82 feet along the South line of said NE 1/4 to the Place of Beginning; thence continuing N89°58'38"W 111 36 feet along said South line to the Central 1/4 Corner of said section 20; thence N89°58'38"W 30.00 feet to the Easterly line of Lynn Drive (50 0 feet wide) extended South; thence N12°300'00"E 130.42 feet along the East line of Lynn Drive and its Southerly extension; thence S89058'38"E 141.63 feet parallel with said South line of NE 1/4; thence S12°37'O5"W 130 48 feet to the Place of Beginning. Subject to easement, restrictions, and rights of way of record. New description for rezone to RSF: That part of the NE 1/4 of Section 20, T3N, R10W, Yankee Springs Township, Barry County. Michigan, described as: Commencing at the East 1/4 Corner of said Section 20; thence N89058'38"W 2496 82 feet along the South line of NE 1/4; thence N12°37'05"E 130.48 feet to the Place of Beginning; thence N89058'38"W 141.63 fl parallel with said South line to the Easterly line of Lynn Drive (50 0 feet wide); thence N12°30'00"E 173.38 feet along the East line of Lynn Drive; thence S89058'38"E 142.00 feet parallel with said South line of NE 1/4; thence S12°37'O5"W 173.46 feet to the Place of Beginning. Subject to easements, restrictions, and rights of way of record. • SECTION II SEVERABILITY Should any provision or pari of the within Ordinance be declared by any court of com­ petent jurisdiction to be invalid or unenforceable, the same shall not affect the enforceabil­ ity of the balance of this Ordinance which shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION III REPEAL All ordinances or parts or ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect eight days following publication after adoption. ► ► ► L ► Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Yankee Springs Township Amy Jo Kinyon Staff Writer Several budget appeals from county departments were debated debated by by Barry Barry County Board of Commissioners Tuesday. At the end of the workshop, commissioners recommended the adoption of three budget appeals while tabling one request. Historic Charlton Park requested $139,350 to replace sewer pumps at the beach restroom ($6,500), and replace several roofs on park buildings. Park Director Dan Patton spoke to the need for the repairs to the county-owned buildings. Currently, three of the four roofs requested to be replaced leak, and buckets must be used to collect the water. Patton said the park is in a “log-jam” with roof repairs and has been work­ ing to replace roofs for near­ ly a decade. An additional millage for these and other repairs failed to pass in August 2016. With $152,953 in the con­ tingency fund to pay for any budget appeals and also upcoming ‘ employment negotiations within the county, commissioners wrestled with decisions con­ cerning funding. Board Chair Ben Geiger said fundin repairs at the park from the general_ fund . would change the relationship between the park and board of commissioners. “If we’re going down this road to invest general fund dollars to Charlton Park and parks and rec., we need to do so in a coordinated way,” Geiger said. “We need to * look at combining • • • take a step in investing in all parks and recreation in Barry County. If we re going to make this investment, let s do it right.” While commissioners said they recognize the need to take care of the buildings, seVeral questioned where fun<js should come from w within jthin the the budget. budget. “Them buildings belong to the county, and we've got to repair them,” said Jon r “ Smelker. “The voters voted~ on millage for the park ... I want more say over where it goes.” Smelker suggested money come from the building rehabilitation budget, a fund use<j to repajr other county facilities. the more more At the the end end of of the tfoan four-hour four-hour meeting, meeting, commissioners recommende( edj additions additions to to the the 2017-18 2017-18 budget, with money to be ,used- from the contingency f____ un(j . was recommended to the Barry Conservation District to provide for a part-time grant writer and project development development position. Geiger said the conservation district has shown “tremendous results” during the past ~few years and has not received any increases in budget. “I feel confident saying if we pul money into the conservation district, they're going to stretch every dollar and get the most results possible,” Geiger said. The board recommended approval approval of of $12,096 $12,096 in in addiadditional funding to the drain commission commission to to develop develop an an on-call part-time labor posi- recreation board to develop a five-year plan, pay for mowing of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail and supp ort more more grant grant requests. port requests. The county board will keep health department funding at the current level of $459,656. Eaton County Board of Commissioners chair Blake Mulder wrote a letter to Geiger, asking Barry County to consider increasing its funding in light of Eaton County's recent budget cuts. Eaton County has reduced its funding to the healthj department to _____ department $715,800 from $726,880. The reduction comes after the counties developed a new formula for fundin based on population rather than taxable values. This wouid have been the first year for the new formula, however, Eaton County has opted to lower its fundin beiow the formula results in or(jer to help balance its nearly $5 million budget crissis js this thjs y ear year. An additional $15,000 Dull said hazards such as quicksand and mad bulls have been issues in the past. and having a two-person team would make someone available to help or call emergency personnel if the other is injured. The end financial obligation for the new position is cost neutral, since the hours worked would be billed and reimbursed from the specific drain assessment district where the hours arc accrued, Although an appeal was not on the agenda, at the suggestion of Geiger, the commissioners also recom mended contributing $2,953 to the agriculture promotion board. Commissioner Heather Wing said funds in the program are used for promotional items at events, ----and the additional money would help fund administration support. Wing said 2 percent of the county’s population are farmers, and the general population is not aware what farming entails 6 or how it affects the county. tion. Drain Commissioner Jim Dull said having a sinCommissioners designat- gle person working on drains ej $15 000 (O the parks and couFd cause a safety issue, Tax reform creates buzz at chamber meeting Joan Van Houten Staff Writer A gathering of legislators and Barry County owners small-business Monday provided a platform for the entrepreneurs to ask questions and possibly gain some answers, Approximately 14 people attended the “link with legislators ’ event organized by Barry County Chamber of Commerce. State Rep. Julie Calley was present. Representing Sen. Debbie Stabenow at the meeting was Mary Judnich; and speaking on behalf of Congressman Justin Amash was Katherine Condon, Chamber President Travis Alden led the group. It didn t take long before the subjects of tax reform and health insurance hit the table. End-of-year taxes and rising health insurance pre- miums have made it difficult for small-business owners to provide full-time employment. Condon said there is definitely a “buzz” going around about tax reform, and what is being planned is something Amash's office would like to know about also. She went on to say Amash s off ice is sympathetic to the concerns of small-business owners and the struggles they face. 1“That last Lve heard, details of a tax reform will be released the last week of September, and that's what we are waiting for," Condon said. “So, you're not alone in wondering what that __j means.” Judnich told the group Stabenow is a senior member of a key committee dealing with tax reform, and she is concerned small business- es are not getting the attention they deserve. She said Stabenow was the driving force behind establishing■•-4 a tax credit for a business moving into its first incubator. Cal ley spoke just before the end of the session. She said she listens more than talks so she can focus on the problems being voiced to absorb the information and work at finding solutions “I want to know what you’re facing. I’m a visual person, so 1 would like it very much if the small-business owners extend an invitation to tour their company,” Calley said. “My office takes direct calls, and everyone there is eager to help.” The event was the first in the particular format. It was considered a success by the chamber and may be adopted for future events. I * 5^ (0 V' I* rtffl Ir I rriltZ I nwjw «n»»iis JW i '’Mltb s VM M^i ! «iiie �TOWNSHIP i xS SYNOPSIS IRVING TOWNSHIP REGULAR MEETING 9-13-2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00 pm Five board members present and 5 members of the public. Approved Agenda Dept, reports received. Minutes from July approved. Approved payment of bills. Motion to adjourn 8:05 pm Full minutes available at wwwjrvinqtownshiaQKL Sumbitted, Sharon Olson-Clerk Attested to by, Jamie Knight-Supervisor Notice: Delinquent summer tax­ es will be due and payable to the Township, Not the County. > 75200 *o VILLAGE OF gj* [MIDDLEVILLE »! »',***!^'i. * J ** *'1* •H SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES August 22, 2017 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, 1U Pullen, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van Noord. Absent: none. 3ACTIONS TAKEN t 1. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve aiiaa the agenda as revised. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Ronning, support I by Cramer to approve the con­ sent agenda as revised. Motion r--«K passed. _ •’ ■! .!.9 dEs® if® 3. Motion by Cramer, support by Lamoreaux to approve Res­ olution 17-18, an amendment to the Consumers Energy lightning ® j® • hii| M, [mm contract. Motion passed. *: EE 3 tafefe 4. Motion by Ronning, support by Lamoreaux to approve the Patriot Day Proclamation. Motion * VI3 K 2 n Passed. 5. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Ronning to approve the r:: <. in &Installation and purchase of fencing around the Misty Ridge lift station in an amount of $5,025. * —Motion Passed. 6. Motion by Cramer, support ' AW® s8®1 f by Lytle to approve the down­ town parking policy and permit application for residential parking in the downtown district. Motion Passed. 7. Motion by Ronning, support by Van Noord to adjourn the meeting at 8:41 p.m. Motion passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the min­ utes is posted on the Village Web­ site http://villageofmiddleville.org may be read at the Village Hall Ji* or between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through i Friday. 75227 75227 tai 9 •• t SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP OARD MEETING September 11, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 p.m, with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE: Present: Bremer, Buck­ owing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, Linde­ mulder, Rairigh and Willshire. Also present: Chief Eaton, Skidmore, Markarawicz, Getty, Preslar, Hinklin, Hinklin, Bouchard, Koorndyk, ^BU^NESS^MOTION by Buc9 kowing, support by Lindemulder to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended with the addition of 8. Reserved Time - Robert Hinklin; and 10. b. Phone Bill. (All Ayes). MOTION by Buckowing, sup­ port by Willshire to approve the Consent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). Reserved Time: Robert Hinklin discussed the work he has been performing to restore damaged headstones at Mount Hope Cemetery. DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by Will­ shire to pay current bills total­ ing $65,004.34. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buc­ kowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulderyes; Raingh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Buckowing, support by Lindemulder to purchase two new WatchGuard devices for the Township Hall and the Emergency Services Building; including one year service agreement and instal­ lation fees (including travel time) in the amount of $2,952.00. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Jelsema to approve the expenditure of $995.00 for the annual calibration of the TTES SCBA Fit Tester through TSI (the manufacturer of the unit). Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to adopt Resolution 09-2017. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. MO­ TION by Jelsema, support by Lin­ demulder to decline further action on personnel issue. (All Ayes.) MOTION by Jelsema, support by Lindemulder to spend $60.00 for candy at the October Halloween event at the Village of Middleville. (All Ayes.) ADJOURNMENT - Adjournment of meeting by Supervisor at 8:59 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 hours. ■l m iiij ' ^i1*^** I*I p J The top three boys’ teams Caledonia 110, East were separated by just nine Kentwood 115, West Ottawa points at the first OK Red 145 and Grandville 169. Conference cross country Rockford had three of the jamboree of the season host­ top four runners, with junior ed by West Ottawa Tuesday. Jack Grimm fourth in The Caledonia boys were 16:32.4. but the Rams* num­ behind that pack in fourth ber four was in 26th individplace and the Caledonia girls ually. placed third on the day. Grand Haven senior Jack Each Caledonia team had Nicholson was third in one p ten 16:27.1. one tO top ten finishers. finishers. Sophomore Caledonia had a trio of Sophomore Evan Evan Johnson Johnson ran his fastest time of the guys finish just ahead of season to place tenth in the Cook. Junior Sam Morse was boys’ race in 17 minutes 12.6 22nd in 17:48.5, sophomore seconds. Freshman Lindsey Ben VanArtsen 23rd in Peters led the Caledonia girls 17:51.4 and senior Cole with a tenth-place time of Nelson 24th in 17:52.4. The Fighting Scots’ num­ 20:08.2. Rockford has the individu­ ber five runner was senior al champion in each race. Chris Jakiel who placed 35th Senior Dayton Brown won in 18:10.8. Rockford was as little furthe boys’ race in 16:23.7 and junior Ericka VanderLende ther ahead in the girls' standwon the girls’race in 18:16.0. ings, topping runner-up West Senior Cole Johnson, Ottawa 39-51 .The Caledonia another Ram, was the run­ girls were third with 78 ner-up in the boys’ race in points, followed by Grand 16:26.5, but Grand Haven Haven 105, Hudsonville 118, edged the Rockford boys’ Grandville 140 and East 54^ 54-611 for for the the stop stop spot spot in in the the Kentwood 189. . •„ . . , . . standings. Hudsonville was Three girls finished in less third with 63 points, ahead of than 19 minutes. Grand o -r, Haven junior Gabby Hentemann was second in 18:28.7 and Grandville junior Madison Malon was third in 18:47.3. Caledonia had six girls run their fastest race of the sea­ son. Sophomore Taylor Visscher ran her fastest race ever, placing 16th in 20:20.7. She was just behind teammate Holly Bowlin G who placed 13th in 20:14.4. The rest of the top five for the Scots included senior Kailyn Mince who w;as 19th in 20:25.1 and junior Carly Postma who was 20th in 20:25.3. Bee Brave 5K set for Oct. 7 Familiar bee signs will soon be swarming around the Caledonia area as the Bee Brave 5K buzzes around the comer. Saturday Oct. 7, at 9 a.m. marks the starting line for Bee Brave. Bee Brave is moving to Shagbark Farms at 7500 Alaska Ave. Rolling fields and roads will set the course for runners. Chip tim­ ing is offered this year. Bee Brave proceeds go to the VanAndel Institute's , Purple Community to fund local breast cancer research, A donor has offered a $25,000 matching grant, doubling Bee Brave's fundraising power. Participants can run, walk or cheer others toward the finish line and one step closer to finding a cure for breast cancer. A brave community of survivors and advocates join together in this fun-filled family event, surrounding the community with hope and walking on toward the fight against breast cancer. Racer registration is $25 for adults and $17 for chil­ dren and can be done online at BeeBrave.Com. . UOOD GOVtRNMtHT HAS ITS BOOT* IN TNI rcorur ry- 0 4“ C°UNTi NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS will hold two Public Hearings on October 10, 2017 at 7 p.m. at Thornapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 A variance application has been submitted by The Leonard E. Galloway Trust requesting a variance from Zoning Ordinance Section 21.12(c) limiting fence height to 6 feet and Section 21.12(e) prohibiting fences be­ tween the waterfront and the principal dwelling. The applicant seeks a variance to allow sections of a twelve (12) foot high privacy fence and six (6) foot privacy fence adjacent to the State of Michigan operated public boat launch on the north end of Duncan Lake. The location of this variance request is generally known as 5630 108th Street, Caledonia, Michigan, Parcel #08-14-005-001-10. Variance #106 f 1 of pack at first Red jamboree GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. A variance application has been submitted by Todd and Jennifer Harmens requesting a variance from Zoning Ordinance Section 5.5(b)(1): Rural Residential Zoning District front yard setback requirements. The appli­ cant seeks a 16 foot variance from the 40 foot front yard setback requirement to build an accessory building. The location of this variance request is generally known as 2144 Cedar Hill Drive, Middleville, Michigan/ Parcel #08-14-034-005-20. THESE VARIANCE APPLICATIONS MAY BE INSPECTED AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL Mon. - Thurs. 9am - 4pm Written comments or questions regarding this application will be received until close of the public hearing and may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Zoning Board of Appeals, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333. 269-795-7202. 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. Cindy Willshire, Thomapple Township Clerk �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017 JD9 Scots reach finals at Kohn Memorial Invitational Brett Bremer Sports Editor Grand Rapids Christian spoiled the happy ending, but the Caledonia varsity volley­ ball team had a good day at its first Macayla Kohn Volleyball Memorial Invitational Saturday at Caledonia High School. special purple With T-shirts made up for the event, and memories of Kohn in picture form and in notes from the Caledonia varsity -A volleyball players decorating the entrance to the school, the Caledonia girls were able to keep their focus on the court and reach the champi­ onship finals of the toumament. “I have so many memories with Macayla, memories I will cherish forever,” Caledonia senior Lauren LaSage wrote on one of the displays in the school entry­ way. “ Playing on the court without her doesn't seem —s’ iV right, but I know she is there and can feel her presence often. She lives within the hearts of all who knew her, and I’m so grateful for those six years I had with her.” Kohn would have been a senior this fall. She died in a car accident a year ago. With their former friend and teammate in their hearts the Caledonia girls took the court and swept through their two pool play matches, best­ ing Grand Ledge 25-8, 25-16 and North Pointe Christian 28-26,25-8. The Scots followed that up by scoring a 25-16, 21-25, 15-12 win over Jenison and a 25-14, 25-19 victory over Zeeland East to begin pool play. Grand Rapids Christian, ranked fifth in the state in Class A, topped the Scots 25-14, 25-6 in the champion­ ship match. Senior Gaby Harper had a team-high seven kills and nine digs in the final against the Eagles. Freshman setter Lydia Harper had five digs as well as eight assists. Gaby had 55 kills on the day, as well as 48 digs. Evie Larson had 24 kills for the Scots. Lydia finished with 90 assists. Micaela Rundhaug added 29 digs. The Scots returned to OK Red Conference action Thursday, falling 25-19, 25-16, 28-26 at Grand 1 lb The Fighting Scots’ Emily Petrosky stretches out to tip a ball back over the net against Jenison Saturday during the first annual Macayla Kohn Memorial Volleyball Invitational at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Haven. Gaby Harper had 11 kills and 18 digs. Abigail Diekevers chipped in five kills. added Lydia match Savannah Schantz 11 digs for the Scots, Harper finished the with 22 assists. ^30 Caledonia has another OK Red Conference dual on the road Tuesday, at East Kentwood. 'a®® EGR and GR Christian well in front at first Gold cross country meet r i Caledonia freshman setter Lydia Harper puts a pass Grand Rapids Christian up during her team’s win over Jenison to start bracket had a couple girls faster than play at Saturday’s Macayla Kohn Memorial Volleyball anyone from East Grand Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Rapids, but the Pioneers final scorers beat out the last cou­ ple Eagles to get the Pioneers in front. The East Grand Rapids varsity girls’ cross country We are now hiring for the team beat out Grand Rapids Christian on a sixth-score tie­ following positions: breaker after the two teams • Experienced Welder finished the opening OK • Experienced CAD/Solid Works Gold Conference jamboree • Paint Department of the season tied with 39 • General Assembly points apiece Wednesday. At the other end of the Apply in person at: standings, the Thornapple 2333 S M-37 Hwy., Hastings Kellogg girls found them­ selves in an unfamiliar posi- ‘'.'TP* Mensch Manufacturing < n.V W s.. NOW HIRING" Licensed Cosmetologist/Barber A For mulitple Great Clips locations . .... "J - Guaranteed Hourly wage Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! - On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment , Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. - WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! •?K tion. “We found ourselves last today, but again, by losing very close battles that were decided by seconds. I believe we can overcome our current challenges to improve,” TK varsity girls’ cross country coach Sam Wilkinson said. Forest Hills Eastern, led by the day's individual cham­ pion Jami Reed (20 minutes 26.52 seconds), placed third with 82 points. South South Christian was fourth with 104 points, followed by Wayland 132 and TK 145. “The girls ran hard, but it was a tough day," Wilkinson said. “Strategically, I thought they ran smart races, but it was a struggle. 1 do believe we will rebound, particularly as we get healthier, as a few of our top runners are dealing with injuries.” Junior Sarah Possett led the way for the TK girls, placing 27th in 21:57.64. Junior Shylin Robirds wasn’t far back, placing 32nd in 22:07.49. Tk also had Audrey Meyering 39th in 22:28.82, Elizabeth Elizabeth Meyering Meyering 47th 47th inin 22:45.71 22:45.71 and Stephanie Pitsch Pitsch 67th 67th in in 23:59.53. 23:59.53. Grand Rapids Christian Heeringa seniors Saide and Maria (20:28.14) Poortenga (20:29.79) placed second and third respectively, and East Grand Rapids was led by fourth-place fin­ isher Hannah Bodine (20:37.69). Both of their teams had five runners finish among the first 13, and the Pioneers' final two runners placed 14th and 15th. East Grand Rapids beat out Grand Rapids Christian for the top spot in the boys’ standings too, 31-37. South Christian was third with 80 points, followed by Forest Hills Eastern 94, Thomapple Kellogg 159, Wayland 189 and Wyoming 190. East Grand Rapids had the top two runners in the race, with sophomore Evan Bishop winning in 16:45.54 and junior Andrew Periard sec­ ond in 16:50.09. Grand Christian junior Rapids Victor Jura (16:51.82) and Forest Hills Eastern junior ThomasWestrick(16:59.02) also finished in less than 17 minutes. TK had freshman fill three of its top four scoring spots. Levi VanderHeide led the way, placing 35th in 19:52.32. Brennan Lutz was 44th in 20:05.60 and Cole Callahan 57th in 21:08.49, his fastest varsity time yet. TK also had junior Nathan Kinne 53rd in 20:55.22 and sophomore Cole Raphael ran his fastest race of the season to finish 63rd in 21:31.09. The Trojans are at the Muskegon Oakridge Invitational today (Sept. 23). attita I nib • •; I intal jaisn lift is a I L I I ■B 75229 Of Mro cr ■B ✓ B—« fr7 FOUNDED f JLM X ^Ch IG —V We are right next to Snap Fitness and McDonalds on M-37 in Caledonia We Are offering A $500 Sign on Bonus. 4 DDA Event Coordinator < 4 Call 616-901-3707 to set up an Interview with Amber Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™" GREA S GONNA 1 3 !i The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill the position of Downtown Development Authority (DDA) Event Coordinator. This is a part-time position, 20 hours per week. Application instructions and a complete job description are available at the Village Office, 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, 49333 or on the Village website at www.villageofmiddleville.org. k * r 1 r j f0 �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017/ Page 13 I Four-place finish for TK girls at South’s Gold golf jamboree I 1 < L 9 Vv - s / 4 9 7 • - U- ✓ ff The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls' golf team had its best finish yet in the OK Gold Conference Wednesday at the jamboree hosted by South Christian. The Trojans beat out Wayland and Forest Hills Eastern for the number four spot in the day's standings. The host Sailors won the jamboree with a score of 175. Grand Rapids Christian was second at 185, followed by East Grand Rapids 193, Thomapple Kellogg 203, Wayland 216, Forest Hills Eastern 219 and Wyoming NTS. Anna Kaminski and Clair Jansma each shot a 47 to lead the Trojan team. Jaydynn Schut added a 53 and the Trojans also got a 56 from Anna Harmens. South Christian had five girls in the 40s. with Natalie Samdal's 42 leading her team to the win. Emma Dykhouse and Molly Elenbaas each shot a 44 for the Sailors and Maddie Wierenga added a 45. Grand Rapids Christian was led by Rachael Muir's 43 and EGR's top score was a 46 from Claire Montague. * t I TK netters drop tough duals with Eagles and Sailors <-3 The Caledonia varsity girls’ golf team celebrates its championship at the Sept. 15 Russ Johnson Invitational hosted by Kenowa Hills at Gracewil Country Club. Team members are (from left) Ashleigh VanZytfeldt, Lexa Nelson, coach Gus Wagner, Addy Dixon, Ella Grace Mullinix and Josie Stauffer. Scots score second OK Red win, at Broadmoor * Li Sufi H. feta®1 RR * s ; Vo aS to *!£ r * Jg 30? Ito^i > .. t 1* / s#6' e r III < * j A * H II’ wMi’*rJK * Rockford was third in the 38. Hudsonville also got a 40 The Scots continue to try and keep pace with team standings with a 182, from Scharphorn, a 45 from followed by East Kentwood Plaggemeyer, and DeLeeuw Hudsonville. 183, Grand Haven 193, and Alaina Kwiatkowski Caledonia’s varsity girls’ golf team made use of its Grandville 210 and West both scored 49. Rockford bested Grand home-course advantage, win­ Ottawa 211. Hudsonville’s leader was Haven on a tiebreaker to ning the OK Red Conference jamboree at Broadmoor right behind the Scots’ top place third, with each team's Country Club Thursday. The two, with Keilani Doss top top five five scoring scoring aa 188. 188. East East Caledonia girls bested the shooting a 41. The Eagles Kentwood was fifth at 192, defending conference cham­ also got a career-low 4 2 followed by West Ottawa pions from Hudsonville 166­ from Emmia Plaggemeyer, a 207 and Grandville 226. It’s been a pretty great 175 at the top of the day’s 45 from Jericah Scharphorn stretch of the season for the standings. The Scots are the and a 47 from Deanna Caledonia girls, who also only team to finish ahead of DeLeeuw. The Eagles finished a few won last Friday’s Russ the Eagles at a league jambo­ at Invitational ree so far this season, and sit strokes ahead of the Scots to Johnson in second place in the league win the league jamboree Gracewil Country Club, Caledonia shot a 339 to hosted by East Kentwood at standings for the moment. and Stonewater Country Club finish atop the 20-team field, Olivia LeBaron EllaGrace Mulnix each shot Tuesday. Hudsonville took with four girls scoring meda 40 to lead the Fighting that jamboree by the score of als for top 20 finishes, Stauffer was fourth with an 172-178 over Caledonia. Scots to the win. That was Stauffer, Ashleigh 81, Lexa Nelson fifth with an the best score of the day. Caledonia also got a 42 VanZytveld and Dixon each 82, Dixon 12th with an 86 from Addy Dixon and 44s shot a 44 for Caledonia, and Mulnix 20th with a 90. The Scots’ fifth golfer, from Lauren Hudson and while Hudson added a 46. Doss led everyone with a VanZytveld, earned a medal Josie Stauffer. of her own too by taking the longest drive competition with a 260-yard blast. Spring Lake was a distant second at the tournament, shooting a 377. The Lakers were led by Madelyn Nelson’s 77. East Kentwood’s Allison Ouinn and Quinn Allendale’s Linnea Hartz each shot a 79 at the event to finish in a tie for second. Thornapple Kellogg’s girls placed tenth at the toumament. Anna Harmens led the Trojans with an 89. TK also got a 97 from Clair Jansma, a o Li 4/ 4* 98 from Paige Willette and a 100 from Jaydynn Schut. Basic Construction Metal Roofing • Pale Barns Garages & Desks 269-758-4465 • 517-852-4813 The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’tennis teams got a couple of hard-fought sing|es victories in a 6-2 loss at Grand Rapids Christian Monday. Isaiah Gunther at fourth singles for the Trojans had a marathon match, rallying for a three-set victory after fall­ ing 4-6 in the first set against the Eagles' Grant Moorhead. Gunther pulled out a 6-4 win in the second set and then took set number three 7-5. Evan Sidebotham at third singles scored the other team point for TK, topping Eli Kuiper 7-6(6), 6-2. The rest of the Trojans scored just a few games here and there. South Christian got some revenge on the Trojans, who bested them in their OK Gold Conference dual a year ago, by topping the Trojans 6-2 in Middleville. Half of the day’s matches went three sets and manny took nearly three hours on what would typical­ ly be a rare 80-plus degree day in late September. 44 The guys played well and definitely learned a few things about emotional roller coasters today in regards to with they dealt how coach TK moments,” Philippe Sylvestre said. “It was a great experience for growth, TK got a pair of doubles victories, and just missed out on a third point at fourth singles where Gunther had a great battle with the Sailors' Nolan Diekevers. Gunther took the opening set 6-2, but Diekevers rallied for a 6-2 win of his own in the second set. The two played into a tiebreaker in the third set, with Gunther getting a match-point before Diekevers surged for a 7-6 (7) win. The doubles team of —third ----- ------Brady Zellmer and Matt (7 1 ■ w 1 LIGHT TRUCK PARTS FUll SIRUICE 8. YOU PULI IT & / 9 j f, Dented Benefits? Fighting Far Your •I I For Disability Benefits? Call For 4 USED TIRES \ USED PARTS A FREE Evaluation X ^EJBiixGorpos if1 Hill t 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO CO co _ > - ■■ VI which were approved on Sept. 20, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor —______________________ - . - Ave, and on the website www.caledoniatownship.org. I Bruce's Frame ond Alignment Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Helping 1000's Get The Benefits Jhey ■k Deserve . SOCIA L SECURITY BENEFITS'*'Yoortl Do You Qualify I The minutes for the Sept. 6, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting X *9 < We Can Help! Lr < if Meeting Minutes brucesframe.com Unable To Work? 269-381-2300 I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Over 30 years experience 1 USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUVS • JEEPS•AMS A McNee won their three-set match for TK, pulling out a TK is now 1-3 in the con­ 7-5, 6-7(7), 6-4 win over ference this season Ethan Silvernail and Matt TK's success outside of Bergsma. TK's Bennett Halle the conference continued last and Nathaniel Church scored Friday (Sept. 15) as the a 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 win over Trojans scored an 8-0 win South Christian’s Tate over visiting Zeeland West. Christians and Collin Pollatz TK won all eight matches at fourth doubles. in straight sets, but had some Even the Sailors’ straight good battles with the Dux. Alex Hanshaw scored a set wins came in close match­ es. Sidebotham was edged 6-2, 6-3 win for TK at first 7-5,7-6(2) by Avery Brinkert singles. Turner Halle won at fourth singles. South 6-3, 6-4 at second singles in Chrsitian’s Devin Veldhouse one of the closest matches of topped TK's Alex Hanshaw the afternoon. Sidebotham topped Chase 6-4, 6-2 at first singles, and the Sailors got a 6-2, 6-2 win Carpenter 6-1,7-6(5) at third from Josh DeHaan over singles, and Gunther scored a Turner Halle at second sin­ 6-1,6-0 win at number four. Dean Eicher and Cody gles. TK’s first doubles team of Yonkers teamed up for a 6-2, Dean Eicher and Cody 7-5 TK win at first doubles. Yonkers won their opening Joe Dinkel and Sam Dickman set against Jason Northhouse scored a 6-4, 6-1 win at secand Jake Springvoid 7-5, but ond doubles. Brady Zellmer hen fell 6-3, 6-4 in the final and Matt McNee won 6-0, two sets. Jerad Bos and Cody 7-5 at third doubles. The Elzinga scored a 6-3,6-2 win fourth doubles match went to over TK's Joe Dinkel and TK’s Ethan Church and Sam Dickman at seconds sin- Nathaniel Church by the score of 6-2, 6-1. gles. ASSOCIATE* 2 Assisting With: We Simplify The - Initial Applications Process & Strive - Denied Claims For Quick Claim - Hearings Approval’ di WMl V (800) 470-6732 Bill Gordon & Associates, a nationwide practice, represents clients, before the Social Security AdminKtratton. Member of the IX & NM Bar Associations. Mail 1420 NW St Washington D.C Office- Broward County, F. Service, may be provided by associated attorneys licensed in other states. * The process for determining each applicant s disability benefits vanes greatly, and can taVe upwardsof two years. 415 2nd • Middleville at * �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017 Fighting Scots knock off Knights on homecoming night A game at home, in front of a homecoming crowd in Ralph E. Meyers Stadium, with a reprieve from the OK Red Conference can do a lot of good for a football team, Caledonia’s varsity football team celebrated its first victory since week one of the season, topping Kenowa Half-back Austin Fedewa struggles to break the tackle of Benjamin Racalla (Photo by Perry Hardin). Second half surge not enough for TK 9 Forest Hills Eastern spoiled homecoming in Middleville Friday night, scoring a 31-13 victory over the host Trojans inside Bob White Stadium. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity football team fell to 1-4 overall and 0-3 in the OK Gold Conference with the loss to the now 2-3 Hawks. The Hawks scored the only 17 points of the first half. “It was a great atmosphere for homecoming. Our guys played hard for four quarters,” TK head coach Jeff Dock said. "We had a great surge of energy in the second half and started to make a comeback, but just fell short, I am proud of our guys' effort." The Trojans travel to take on Wyoming next week. The Wolves are 0-5 overall this season and 0-3 in the OK Gold. They were downed 46-0 by East Grand Rapids last night. Hills 35-8 in Caledonia Friday. The Fighting Scots rattled off 28 points in the second quarter to take control of the ballgame. The Scots won a battle of field position in the opening quarter, as the teams traded punts back and fourth, set­ ting up the offense in good position to take the lead on a I-yard touchdown run by quarterback Caleb Bronkema. With the defense shutting down the Knights 9 Caledonia's offense quicklyscored again, this time on an 86-yard touchdown pass from Bronkema to AJ Clarey. That was one of two completions for Bronkema, who also hit Joe Shyster for a six-yard gain during the ballgame. The Scots’ QB did rush 24 times for 232 yards. Bronkema added a 13-yard touchdown run and Matt Silveri scored on a 4-yard run in the final min­ utes of the first half for the Scots. Caledonia answered the Knights’ only touchdown with a 10-yard touchdown run by Austin Fedewa late in the third quarter. Fighting Scot kicker Alec Morris was a perfect 5-for-5 On extra-point kicks in the ballgame. Kenowa Hills scored its only points on a 48-yard touchdown pass from Jared Conrad to Dylan Mackey midway through the third quarter, and a two-point pass from Conrad was good. Mario Mazzarelli had a huge night for the Scots run­ ning the ball, amassing 144 yards on ten carries. Fedewa finished with four rushes for 79 yards. Andrew Kuzava had one 43-yard carry. Nine Scots had at least one rush in the ballgame as the team totaled 514 yards on the ground. Conrad was just 2-of-10 passing for the Knights, for 63 yards. The Scots sacked him twice. The Knights did have three backs with at I /j % 9 9- J >7 J & z ( 9 Jaren Conrad works to break through Caleb Bronkema and Nate Paggeot (Photo by Perry Hardin). Jji'J $ ft V »* J 10 4! •'sis® ■ I Suster Joe buster sweeps downfield during the first half . of Friday’s match-up ‘ . Hills a9ainst Kenowa (Photo by Perry Hardin). Nick Krzesowiak and Alec Morris kick a PAT after Caledonia scored the fourth touchdown of the game (Photo by Perry Hardin). least 40 yards rushing. Caledonia returns to OK Red Conference play next Friday, visiting Grand Haven. The Buccaneers are 0-5 overall this season after a 39-10 loss to Rockford last night. ft 7% L- XI V. * ■^o TK royalty crowned Caledonia names king and queen Benjamin Racalla of Kenowa Hills gets taken down by During Friday’s football game, TK High School crowned homecoming royalty. King Jackson Reed and Queen Bella Chris Delaney (#25), Caleb Bronkema (#33) and Bryce Peters pose after receiving their crowns. Tague (#81) (Photo by Perry Hardin). Seniors Evyn Sweeney and Maya Dinges were crowned homecomng royalty after Friday nights win against Kenowa Hills * Hty r I l» I ;SI - * •, r �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 23, 2017/ Page 15 Scots get some revenge in OK Red, top No. 8 Grand Haven Caledonia couldn’t have started off the second half of the OK Red Conference slate any better. A couple of quick counter attacks got the Caledonia boys going, and they went on to 5-0 victory over visiting Grand Haven to take over the OK Red Conference lead in Caledonia Thursday. Pedro Aguillon De La Maza tapped a pass ahead to forward Trenton Saylor, who side-stepped the Buccaneer goalkeeper, and put in a shot for a 1-0 Caledonia lead in the bailgame. A long pass from midfielder Caden Jackman got over the heads of the Buccaneers and Tyler DeVries ran onto the ball and blasted it into the goal off a bounce for a 2-0 Caledonia lead. The lead stayed that way through the remainder of the first half. Grand Haven beat the Scots 2-1 in the opening game of the OK Red slate in August, and came into Thursday’s contest ranked eighth in the state in Division 1. The Scots are currently ranked tenth. Modem 3 bdrm home with nice yard- Middleville- $949­ 1456 sq. ft., 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bath. Kitchen offers a lot of storage with many cabinets, drawers and walk-in pantry. Also included are: All appli­ ances, washer & dryer, Central A/C, walk-in shower, Storage shed, nice yard, Private 2 car drive. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today (888)694­ 0613. $798 moves you in- No app fee. Other conditions/ restrictions may apply- EHOoffer expires 9/29/2017. SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE area. 2535 7th St. 2 bedroom apartment. $800.00 month, No pets. 269-217-5134. Garage Sale Caledonia’s Trenten Beemer (right) collides with lowell’s Jonny Draigh as they go to play a ball in the air during Saturday’s nonconference contest at Scotland Yard. (Photo by Perry Hardin) _ .... 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Caledonia is now 5-2 in the league and will be home again in conference play Tuesday, taking on a Grandville team that beat it 1-0 in its first match-up this season. Caledonia closed out the first half of the conference schedule with a 1-0 win at West Ottawa Tuesday, the culmination of a busy week­ end that saw the Scots play three games in four days. Caledonia bested South Christian 2-1 Monday after scoring a 5-1 win over Lowell in the Cal Kicks Cancer event at Scotland Yard Saturday. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S Owner, feff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 241 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE BARN SALE. WE are empty­ ing out our house and bams! Antique stuff, old stuff, and new stuff. All good stuff! Household items, tools, antiques, large women's clothing. Something for everyone! Wednesday-Sat­ urday, 9:00-6:00, September 27th-30th,20i7' 1'2081 Gackler Rd, Middleville.___________ huge YARD SALE. 6154 Coats Grove Rd, Woodland. Wed., Sept. 27th, Thurs., Sept 28th/ & Fri z Sept 29th, 2017. 12noon-5pm each day. Fumiture including twin beds, chest of drawers, sofa, love seat, re­ cliner, chairs, table, lamps, end tables, etc. Bedding, linens dishes, tools, antiques, much more. 269-953-5611. LARGE PARKING LOT SALE-Something for everyone- Sat., Sept. 30, 2017, 9am3Pm- Grace United Reformed Church, 9255 84th St., Alto, MI. Proceeds go to reform mission Hurricane Harvey relief. Busin ess S erviees Real Estate TREES R US TREE SERVICE, STUMP GRINDING. PRO­ FESSIONAL SERVICES, FULLY INSURED, 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. (269)795-7012, 269-838-6832.______________ SUPER BUY!! GREAT STARTER HOME FOR $13,995.443 Orchard Dr. Mid­ dleville. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances plus washer and drver. Home offers an open floor plan with patio and shed. All Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com JIM'S HANDYMAN SERVICE. General home main­ tenance & Minor repairs. TV wall mounting, curtains, shelves, blinds, artwork, etc. Minor electrical repair. Dry­ wall repair & Painting. Lawn care/yard work, Assembly services & much more. NO JOB TOO SMALL, GIVE ME A CALL. 269-680-7973. INSURED._______________ . 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ We haul ster, You fill it up, it away. Slagel En­ terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com 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)._________________ subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Ser­ vice (269)838-8534. Real Estate FOR SALE- 443 Briarwood Dr., Middleville- 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath, all appliances and washer, dryer. Storage shed, Central A/C. $16,9951! 3rd Party financing available- no app fee. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)903­ 7096. Other conditions and restrictions may apply- EHO. Offer expires 9/29/2017. • Complete Collision 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 For Sale AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. Recreation 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin sleeps 4. Porta potty, refriger­ ator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, fish finder, AM / FM CD, shore power hook up. Frailer has new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat or just spend the night on the lake boat. Runs great, needs new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. 517-507-9941. •100% Guarantee • State ICAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available 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 -800-927-9275. Call me firs*... I pay more! 269-225-3588 ATTWOOD HIRING! Several positions. 1st and 2nd shifts. Open interviews Wednesday's 7am-10am and 3pm-6pm, 1016 Monroe Street, Lowell, Ml 49331. On Repairs Service marital status, or an intention, to make any such WILL BUY YOUR UNWANTED CAR OR TRUCK RUNNING OR NOT! CASHIER- If you enjoy work­ ing with people and have a positive attitude, Bob's may have a position for you! Cler­ ical and computer experience a plus. Successful applicant must be willing to perform multiple tasks such as ca­ shiering, operating license terminal, answering phone, processing paperwork, mak­ ing displays, cleaning and straightening, etc. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. Position may be full time or part time. Apply in person or send resume to: Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, Ml 49058 Resume may also be sent online to bobsgtffivoyager.net TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or handicap, familial status, national ongin, age or Will pay $200 - s10,000 HELP WANTED: Small dairv farm milkers needed in Mid­ dleville. Full or Part-time. Call 269-838-7994 for interview. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, VEHICLES WANTED Help Wanted 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com J16 EQUAL MOUMNQ OPPORTUNITY OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY c• �I Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, September 23. 2017 CLS girls win championship at Spring Lake Invitational for CLS and Sid Schering took the 50-yard freestyle and the JOO-yard butterfly. Sid Schering was a part of four wins in the pool for the CLS girls. She teamed with Kaylin Schering, Emma Pohl ad and Emma Norman to win the 200-yard freestyle relay, and Sid, Kaylin, Norman and AJ Meduna took the 400-yard freestyle relay too. The Caledonia-LowellSouth Christian (CLS) varsi­ ty girls' swimming and div­ ing team dominated the Spring Lake Invitational Saturday, finishing 86-points ahead of the Muskegon Mona Shores Co-op team. 'fhe CLS team had 19 dif­ ferent personal best swims on the day. Lexi Singstock won the 200-yard freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle * 1 The Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian girls’ swimming and diving team holds up its plaque as its celebrates a championship at Saturday's Spring Lake Invitational. u 6741 Whitneyville Ave. Suite B, Alto, MI 1 (Corner of 68th Street & __ 1 Meduna added a runner-up performance in the 100-yard freestyle and teammate Ann Luurstema was second in the 200-yard individual medley. Those two teamed with Singstock and Kaylin Schering to place third in the 200-yard medley relay as well. CLS outscored Mona Shores 461-375 at the top of KEAT MARKf7 Whitneyville Road) 1 w www.campaucorner.com 616-868-7048 < ^FR 6^^ o <0 Trojans fall to a couple of conference’s top teams D A I J r > 1 £ Aw EEBS iPTrn D 04 D ifatfinv Ho MOKE J <oEE I 1 P' S SALADINO 1 k SMOKE F k Will be grilling ^24IBEERSIQNi r ► Sampl o I L GROUND BEEF NEW YORK STRIP FROM CHUCK STEAK r. $|Q99 " * i? I <J r r order CHOICE k Jb^L-Bj $999 O LB. j ■ j PARKSIDE KIELBASA $999 LB. aivakb rjfl WINNINGI STORE MADE BEEF JERKY AND » MEAT STICKS • C PRICES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 ONLY u The Thornapple Kellogg varsity volleyball team is 1-2 in the OK Gold Conference after a couple three-set losses to the league's top teams this week. The East Grand Rapids Pioneers took the first two games 25-17,25-17, and then finished off the Trojans by winning set number three 25-5 in Middleville Tuesday. Grace Shoobridge had six kills and Vai McNamara added four for the Trojans. Maddie Hess had two solo blocks for TK. East Grand Rapids is among the honorable men­ tion teams in the current Class A state rankings. The Trojans faced another stiff test Thursday, traveling to take on No. 5 Grand Rapids Christian. The Eagles scored a 25-10, 25-7, 25-13 victory over the Trojans. Maria Bos had 14 kills and two aces to lead the Eagles. Maddy Gates led Christian with 13 digs. Setter Jordyn Gates had 42 assists for her team. The Trojans have two more OK Gold Conference matches ahead this week, vis­ iting Forest Hills Eastern Tuesday and hosting South Christian Thursday. Wyoming pulls past TK boys late in second half 1 .j Y0UR ASK HOW TO GET i ! - r 11:30-1:30 - I the standings. Spring Lake was third with 302.5 points, followed by Ludington 290, Manistee 266 and Fremont 160.5. The CLS girls followed that up with a 148-33 win over West Catholic and a 139-46 win over Grand Rapids Union at Northview High School Tuesday. f I Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity boys’ soccer team fin­ ished off the first half of the OK Gold Conference season with an 0-6 record, falling 4-3 against visiting Wyoming Tuesday. There have been encourag­ ing signs for the Trojans of late though. The three goals were the most the Trojans had scored in a game to that point this season. Kale Haywood scored off an assist trom Caden from Goudzwaard midway through the first half, and then added a second goal in the second half. Goudzwaard scored the Trojans’ second goal of the first half against the Wolves. “Tonight we played a great game against Wyoming,” TK head coach David Woods said. “Unfortunately they were able to score in closin minutes of the game to win 4-3. Overall we converted three very good chances and also were denied late in the first half on a good save from Kale Haywood’s shot.” “The past few games we have started to really come togeth­ er as a team.” The Trojans are looking forward to getting a second shot at its conference foes. 1 1 1 4 » * I Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-809-870-7985 k ♦ < i f �F v* -■ * > a. 4 9 ■ VY ,' • ,K. • J’ < ■> •% i <4 5' ‘ •? < X; fl a t < -I » ii ••• • ?’r e * •r 4 •* I « . •A > ’pi • • Zv-Jtnr / . a-C • 51 •Sf \ ? • I 1 »t •• (.i 4* I • I . • j^^-a t vV •«♦ k'ft W < a> - ?r • a‘-t X7 • _ . * Y* 4 Z* •s* .u< < “ u*I f *•• « ’I ’ 1• ft 4 \v 4 »t r < I :• a*J < , . r tv < :• •. ’ *r 4 •aftl - : * .V ;;5 ► e v I1' » a ■ 4’ ' » t >' k ‘1 / a VV” 7 * -*• j '» - t :-v >..ft • Y v\ ‘ •: :. • •f • •w - y-:>.- « <• <.1 • •k n/. f - • - 4 ’ F i t • •■■■■••. • ■ X «4> i*. 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A -z < * ■i A A k* I < T —*0^0**"** < F*^-" w — 1 J I I ' - * -■wr - ? - - ft! ■ ’I — ■KT . - -— -- — -» • 41 fl • ■ * •- . •— T ■» ■» I—■ —- f .1 r r X* - ** ■- * •* J I■ e -* * f '"w —1 • * 4 * - ♦ .- t F i_______ ______________ ■•■—ram - - in’ jnuoo The site of the former Baby Bliss manufacturing plant was rezoned by the village council, making way for redevelopment. 10 qfi Old Baby Bliss site gets rezoning approval from village council tzzil ti l od) sbssri bbiM 3851/1 S51 o) /I .V/ ib-mu taso £ uD £iouJ IbbiM tioiuq < - toV .» residential use. Village officials were reminded the village also owns property on both sides of Spring Street, which is behind the Baby Bliss site. Council members said they will need to discuss parking issues if the site is redeveloped, In another matter, the council approved the final plat for the fifth phase of the Misty Ridge development. The project will add another hopes of redeveloping it as a possible brewery and restaurant. This is an opportunity to begin to tie the downtown with the M-37 corridor,” said Brian Urquhart, planning and zoning administrator for the village, Urquhart said it will also provide a better gateway to the downtown area if rede­ veloped. The building is about 10,000 square feet, Urquhart said, and much better suited to a commercial use than a Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Rezoning the former Baby Bliss site in Middleville is the first in a long list of steps needed for redevelopment. Members of the Middleville Village Council Tuesday unanimously voted to rezone the property at 120 W. Main St. from medi­ um-density residential use to a central business district. Chris Noordyke and Kevin Luciani are partners in Middleville Group LLC and purchased the property with 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 ll '«■*«! Wmm ■ I I * 1 r A .. \ - lk?M VA 3 AAV ill Robtert Bergy, of the class of 1965, is celebrated as Caledonia’s 2017 alumnus. families. Bergy was bom in Tacoma, Wash., and moved to Caledonia four months after being born. He walked to Caledonia Elementary every day, attended junior high in the A Building (now demolished) and graduated from I] high school in what is now Duncan Lake Middle School in one of the largest graduat­ ing classes of that time, 100 students. After graduation, Bergy stayed in Caledonia, building See HOMECOMING, pg. 9 Caledonia schools review policy changes t• 5^*: * .. See REZONING, pg. 2 Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia homecoming summons alumni from across the state to honor their alma mater and revs up current students to celebrate their educational career. Caledonia Foundation Fest kicked off Friday before the game. Tailgating, games and plenty of Scotty pride perme­ ated Foundation Fest. A pre­ game parade pepped up the community for the game, ral­ lying support of Caledonians past and present. Some Caledonia alumni don’t need to go home for homecoming, Caledonia has never stopped being home. For his exemplary service and dedication to the com­ munity of Caledonia, Bob Bergy was recognized as the 2017 honored alumnus by the Caledonia Education Foundation. The 1965 gradu­ ate was honored by the Foundation before the home­ coming game. Bergy’s Caledonia roots date back 100 years. His grandmother, Alma Bergy, purchased the farm he now calls home back in 1917. Seven families live on the property now, including Bergy and his wife, Cheryl, two daughters, his parents sister, and nephews and their W —— Christian Yonkers trict to consider unique facfac­ academic and disciplinary tors and restorative practices records for students in foster Sta# Writer The Caledonia Community when contemplating student care. • Policy prohibiting unpaid Schools Board of Education expulsion or suspension, • Policy requiring any meal charges to be covered heard the first reading of the district’s policy review pro­ websites created at Caledonia by federal funds, • Requirements calling for posed by NEOLA Inc. schools to support the disPolicies are to be officially trict’s mission to educate, assessment of the district’s adopted at the next board inform and communicate. wellness policy at least once Websites and content may every three years, regulation meeting. changes not be used for commercial of school foods and beveragSignificant purposes nor support politi- es, and regulation of market­ include: • Legislative changes calcandidates. Faculty must ing and advertising of food requiring schools to include provide supervision for all and beverages on campus. The first reading of the age- and grade-appropriate web content created at policy was approved by the instruction about genocide, Caledoniaschools. • Student records revisions board. including but not limited to The board approved a the Holocaust and Armenian prohibiting the sale of stu­ dent information but allow­ Genocide. See CHANGES, pg. 7 • Policy requiring parental ing the district to forward permission to record any meetings and other interac­ tions between district person­ nel, students and parents. • Student assessment rec­ onciliation with new laws, including new third-grade • Sixth-grade entrepreneurs get good reading standards approved returns for hurricane victims by the Michigan Department of Education. • Empathy exercise teaches • Policy granting substitute understanding, perseverance teachers hired to teach for a • Gaines Township hosting Oct. 14 full year to receive pay and benefits granted to other fullHeritage Festival time teachers. • Trojans shake off first set loss to • Background-check confi­ Sailors dentiality. • Policy requiring the dis•M sse=— . r-4 ’ n- r V ■• *‘«i •4 •<U. * I 51 ■ F 4 fv '■■ - <* - sV i’-TT *s r * ‘•AK r w ** < b iSiJ t V 1 * I I T* < .. iV Phi ^•fl.^ QBLk fl >1 l X* & .fl^* 4 1 . MT- •> Kt- 4 I WANS i 4 r.i I r 1 iAI M >1 I i I ft ’A 1 < L 9>* I lousrfS JigpsM o aafilo Five Thornapple Kellogg High School alumni were honored by the TK Alumni Association as distinguished alumni prior to the start of the homecoming football game. Pictured (from left) are Bob Wenger, class of 1950; Bob Bender, class of 1954; Sharon (Myers) Schondelmayer, class of 1955; Donald Williamson, class of 1957 and Maggie and Keith Adams accepting the posthumous honor for their son, Bill Rich, class of 1969. NT vii TK Alumni Association honors five distinguished alumni orlT inmul/ The Thornapple Kellogg Alumni Association started a new tradition by honoring distinguished alumni at the homecoming football game Friday night. Five alumni evil iooaaA ignileib )35fnori VsbiiH were honored and association officials say they plan to continue honoring alumni at homecoming each year. Honored this year were Robert Wenger, Robert Bender, Sharon (Myers) Don Schondelmayer, Williamson and the late Bill Rich. See HONORS, pg. 6 In This Issue... ‘I I i i 1 t? t r I f t• r I » t 1 �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017 ! Sixth-grade entrepreneurs get good returns for hurricane victims Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Just days after Hurricane Harvey made landfall in Texas, Kraft Meadows sixth graders were each handed $2 from their teachers with sim­ ple instructions: Take two weeks to invest and grow the money to benefit hurri­ cane-relief efforts. Sixth grade teachers gave $360 in seed money to 180 students. A realistic goal, thought staff, was for the kids to raise $1,000. The business-savvy sixth graders soon had them bumping the goal to $5,000. The students busied themselves investing. They diversified their “portfolios,” putting money into high-yield ventures paying dividends far beyond the start-up fund­ ing. Bake sales, lemonade stands, jewelry, and other fundraisers sprouted up throughout the class as kids put their money to use. One group pooled together their funding to host a neighborhood movie movie night, borhood Another used her two bucks to plan a neighborhood cup­ cake war. Her ingenuity I fc-— h. j I " Caledonia American Legion #305 t Celebrate Pulaski Days ■I TRADITIONAL POLISH MEAL Noon - 7:00 pm 00 per person includes • Fresh Kielbasa • Golumpki-Cabbage Roll • Pierogi-Potato/Cheese Dumplings ____ • Kapusta-Saurkraut • Rye Bread FUNDRAISER-PROCEEDS to the Kent County Community Rebuilders Homeless Verterans Program ■ft i proved the economic prom­ ise of investment while she watched her $2 grow' as doz­ ens of participants paid a $5 admission fee for the contest. Besides developing fun, tasty and creative activities, Kraft Meadows sixth graders far exceeded their goal, raising $8,500 in two weeks for hurricane relief. “We are so impressed with these students," said Todd DeJong, sixth grade science and English teacher. “They are a shining example of why we should not limit kids with possibilities." DeJong said he was blown away by the entrepreneurial spirit of his students and the generosity of the community. “This shows w'hat kids are capable of doing," he said. “It shows that they are entrepreneurs and can’t limit themselves.” DeJong said he hopes to conduct similar fundraisers next year. He sees it as an ’, investment in his students impressive financial acumen while supportin a good cause. It’s a win-win for the nation’s next generation of socially conscious entrepre­ neurs. % » « HALL FOR RENT Call 891-1882 Open license issued by the M.LC.C. for this day permits lounge beverage sales to the public. Regular kitchen menu and Build-a-Burger not available this day. ------- Ml -- ~ - — r ► Antenna Men f 4 - ♦ f 4-i Digital TV Antennae Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 TV ANTENNA & TOWER INSTALLATION, ROWRt • ■ a• ’ lirJi .i a w. I !'i v 1 f.:en na me1 i.com - r the Servl nity f°r Comrf11\1 years’ °ver4‘ 5 REZONING, continued from page 1 — ■ ft •■rr " “U- JftWX- r --w* x~ ft _4 ♦> 3 - * ft 4 9* * I A ? * • - ir- « 1 < t < 1 ft □ks b k. < ft > A ft ft* ft ft V.M '<• V J > ( fl V- x. S , cj fry / ft ft V S a • ** » .< » V •« 9 <7 V A new phase of Misty Ridge development is in the works and will add another 38 homes to the area, 38 home sites to the develop­ ment. Allen Edwin Homes will be selling the lots and build­ ing houses from about 25 different floor plan options, Most of the plans have three-bedrooms, said Dan Larabel, project manager with Allen Edwin Homes. He said there are options with four and five bedrooms and there are different ways to customize each home. He said on average, homes will be in the $200.00 to $250,000 price range. “We’re excited to get start­ ed building homes,” he said. One permit has already been issued with at least two more coming in soon. Larabel said he hopes con­ struction will begin in early spring. In other business Tuesday: - Urquhart announced he has taken a position with the City of East Grand Rapids and will be leaving the vil­ lage after serving as planning and zoning administrator for nearly four years. Village manager Duane Weeks said he is in the process of work­ ing with Urquhart to make sure projects continue and is preparing a search for Urquhart’s replacement. Urquhart said he has enjoyed his time in Middleville and thanked village officials for giving him the opportunity. “It’s been a pleasure work­ ing for all of you," Urquhart said. Village council members said they were sad to see Urquhart go, but understood his career decision to move on to a larger city. “You have been able to get a lot of stuff started and a lot of stuff done,” said trustee Mike Cramer. - Council members dis­ cussed sending out a survey to all village residents to gather input on how residents view the village, what they like, what needs improve­ ment, what retail develop­ ments they would like to see, how often they visit down­ town, their experience with village staff and much more. The survey would also be available online. - Special-event permits were approved for the Oct. 14 fall festival, the Dec. 9 Holiday Market, and the Dec. 19 Holly Trolley events. - Mike Schmidt accepted the new of position Downtown Development Authority director, and the village will seek a part-time DDA event coordinator. & ' . . '•r:' is I® * & v fc Mill. ft BolfLEd Gaines Township hosting Oct. 14 Heritage Festival PUtMCJCTC'" ■ Your One-Stop Water Store • Water Softeners • Iron and Odor Filters • Drinking Water Systems • Bottled Water • Pool and Sidewalk Salt • Softener Salt-Pickup or Delivery Gaines Charter Township will host a Heritage Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at the Gaines Township offic- es on the southwest comer of 84*'1 Street and Kalamazoo Avenue. Organizers expect about o Servicing AU Makes & Models ■ft DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) DURA* CUBE J * DURA CUBE With Handles RED-OUT DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) With Handles Regular SS>EJ©[1 SWJDTOJMJE 269-795-8473 Reserve Now and Save! 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) Red-Out Your local agent insures your Best Price, Quality, Service Lake Estaie WATER CONDITIONING F4ffM BUREAU INSURANCE STORE HOURS . Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) (616) 891-0303 /tfectyo*# CoftfXMUf,* 1 Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 35 vendors with a variety of crafts and homemade items for sale. There is no charge for vendors to sell their prod­ ucts at this festival. The festival also will include a stage show with country music, bluegrass music, musical saws and a magician. The Kent County Sheriff’s Department will have some horses at the event. An antique firetruck, antique dune buggy and lots of antique tractors will be on the grounds. There will also be a com grinder and handouts of com meal to make corn muffins. An antique ice cream maker will make ice cream for guests, and the Dutton Fire Department is having a hot• dog roast. Other foods will also be available for sale, including baked goods from the historical society. Guests can take a hay ride, and kids can play games and visit a petting zoo. The event is a copy of the heritage festival that took place more than 100 years ago. Anyone interested in bein •*. a vendor at the event should call Shirley Bruursema, 616­ 698-8464. s t k an li si ts ’ r '’•fltrtdtca iif % i * �I(H Xv* X1 The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017/ Page 3 I L Empathy exercise teaches understanding, perseverance to Caledonia students w I — Ct a a I 1 » 1 r -• • • -z‘ >* 5 -s; I > *7* —■ » • *w • r> 4 s ■ V * 4 ■ / —• * 4 j'j < i. % C 9 5 *9 9 Caledonia marching band to compete in Hastings Saturday The Caledonia High School band will be among 17 performing Saturday. Oct. 7. at the 26*'1 annual Hastings Marching Band Invitational. The Scots will present their 2017 halftime show, “Imagine." at 7:30 p.m. Beginning at 2:30 p.m., bands of various > sizes will perform their shows, in 15- to 20-minute intervals. Competing against other •1 » schools in the same class, the high school musicians will be vying for the highest score overall and for caption awards for best music, marching, color guard, percus­ Becky Bravata’s sixth grade empathy learning exercise opened students’ eyes to sion and drum majors. Other area bands in the competition are Hopkins at 3:30, the struggles of others. (Photos by Becky Bravata) Lakewood at 4; Kenowa Hills at 5:40, Ionia at 6:40, Zeeland at 8:10 and Hastings at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens. (File photo) Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Sixth graders at Duncan Lake Middle School in Caledonia had a crash-course The Sept. 25 meeting discussion on the topic of by are invited to join the group in empathy and wheelchair opened with the secretary's Build your own Playlist.” Mondays. Weigh-in begins at use in an empathy learning report. The October contest is to 4:45, followed by the meet­ exercise. Betty was the best loser, earn points from the calen­ ing at 5:30 p.m. at Lincoln Drawing inspiration from with Donna coming in sec­ dar provided by Betty and Meadows in the community disabled students, teacher ond. Donna. room. The first meeting is Becky Bravata borrowed six Area captain Tammy led a New and former members free. wheelchairs from Airway Oxygen. Every day, six names were drawn. These 10:00am 2:00pm students then spent the entire October 7, 2017 day in a wheelchair navigat­ ing classes, finding places to Annua//, sit and eat and getting around. Most importantly, they learned that mobility is taken for granted. “I believe this is a lesson that will help encourage stu­ dents to be more aware of peers who have physical GUN LAKE United Bank challenges and recognize real solutions CASINO when to reach out and help, CC • Photobooth • Admission Bravata said. “I think it can » HCC • Parking • Vendor Items also help them learn to have courage when they face chal­ • Food Samples • Chair Massages • Blood lenges in their own lives. My Pressure Checks • & MUCH MORE! Duncan Lake sixth graders navigate the school in Wayland Union Middle School ri * rj hope is that the lessons they learn at school about respect, wheelchairs to better understand others’ struggles and 701 Wildcat Drive w they will incorporate into to draw their own strength from empathizing with others, Educational Presentations 4their lives outside of school, 4 10:30am & 12:30pm as well.” i Enjoy this exciting hands-on reptile f Johny Agar, a Rockford the realization of the strug*J >/> presentation by Critchlow Alligator & | resident living with cerebral gles of others, and the perseIOH ■ Reptile Sanctuary I palsy, spoke to Bravata’s verance and courage it takes Sponsored by | class about perseverance. to overcome obstacles many Bethany Fish was crowned KOVAL CONSTRUCTION^ Students were impacted by never take the time to under- the Caledonia 2017 High the exercise in empathy, stand. School Homecoming Queen WIN Groceries Courtesy of Ed Koehn Ford Exhibits Will Include Many were moved to tears by last Friday. 4 >(>. “k it. »-w t • y •r * >4 is I 5 8 Middleville TOPS 546 1 Si i, "•* &” ..,® ‘Wjlji ’ 41 1 Wuk- ■ feij . ii Mfcu i • t • •. S fe B Dnm 'ta Wdip A eft1. ip Mini • II. Cft ' it jilted 2017 I ft - * * '’ 1 jg?0 01 l| !iK'*1 1<„, ■J r - .X -A* I .if !>• ^5 i r Sun & News Published by... J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m. ${i Chris Silverman cs i I ve rman @ j-adgraphics.com_________________ • Retail & Service Businesses • Local Schools • Local Government • Churches • Restaurants, Deli's & Bakeries Amy Jo Kinyon (Managing Editor) • amy@j-adgraphics.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com I 11 ■ 1 I /V > I *0 •* WIN Gift Cards - • Local Emergency Officials • And MUCH MORE! WIN a gift card. Courtesy of Koval Construction. The first 500 adults will receive a "Vendor Bingo" card for a chance to MEET WITH: Jay L. Smith and view his historic photos of Wayland. Ryan Kaminski, 2007 WHS Grad, now living and helping children in Uganda. Expo Proudly Hosted By: ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY: MOOD S WINGS JAZZ BA ND DJ SERVICE PROVIDED BY: j^zAYLAND^ 4 NEW AGE ENTERTAINMENT ku Quto ot'•'ama www.waylandchamber.org Premier Sponsors • Auto Body Xperts • Benton Tax Accounting/ Bailey & Associates CPA. PC • Godwin Aqua Systems • Laurels of Sandy Creek • Green Acres Assisted Living • Robinson Dental • Greenridge Realty • Sun Homes • Bruce Sexton, DDS • Metro Health - Wayland • House Family Chiropractic • Hopkins Propane I 3 • Local VFW Post 7581 • Organizations/Clubs •NEWSROOM• ■ A wl 9 Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & CEO Hank Schuuring • cfo *“a' I 9 w I ■. 1 „I V I Platinum Sponsors fssaliltt r'afint >r- 1 The Chamber would like to graciously thank Wayland Union Schools and all Expo exhibitors for their continued support of the Expo. I �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017 i HONORS, continued from page 1 ■ 9 Zachary J. Turner Zachary J. Turner passed away peacefully on Sept. 19. 2017 at the age of 43. Zachary was a 1993 grad­ uate of Thomapple Kellogg High School. Zach is survived by his parents, Laura (Jon) Schmidt and John (Myrna Nickelsen) Turner; stepfather, Eric (Ter­ ri) Dunn; sisters, Sarah Turn­ er (Megan and Kate), Ashley (Jay) Lantinga (Evelyn and Jack); stepbrothers, Adam (Penny) Schmidt (Braden, Alexis, and Justin), and Jesse (Amanda) Schmidt (Emerson and Paisley). He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Henry and Geraldine Krzeminski and John and Minerva Turn­ er. Funeral sendees will be held Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 at Holy Family Catholic Church, 9669 Kraft S.E., Caledonia, at 11 a.m. with visitation at 10 a.m. before Mass. In lieu of flowers, dona­ tions can be made to Wynn Institute for Vision Research at wivr.uiowa.edu/support-gift. Turkey Dinner <s ♦ a « -W.... o October 7 The honorees were selected for their outstanding achievements after gradua­ tion. Honored members, sur­ rounded by family members were introduced just prior to the start of the game. Each received a plaque and will have his or her name added to a distinguished alumni honor. Robert Wenger Wenger is a member of the TK Class of 1950 and achieved leadership in the area of agriculture. He credits his high school teachers Art Smalley, Elton Lawrence and the FFA program for launch­ ing his outstanding career. He went on after high school to earn the American Farmer Degree and was named Outstanding Young Farmer, He has received numerous leadership awards, served on the Barry County Board of Commissioners and on the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education. He has been with Farm Bureau for more than 65 years and is a contributing lifelong member of the Middleville United Methodist Church. He was named the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation Hometown Hero in 2010. Robert Bender Bender is a member of the TK Class of 1954 and achieved leadership in the area of military and public service. He graduated from Michigan State University in 1958 and went on to serve in the United States Navy as a pilot, aircraft and mission commander. He was a staff II PM 5 111 Alto United Methodist Church 11365 64th St. (1/2 mile west of M50) FOUNDATION FEST 2017 To all of the Sponsors who supported Foundation Fest last Friday and to all who attended, the Caledonia Education Foundation would like to say, FODNDffllON THANK-YOU! Stonehenge Consulting, PLC A prvfcftAioeMrt liability own pan y CI’A‘* At Butinr** Omsulum* David W. Mansky — w nun5k>putMUry.<xwn-- Proceeds from the event fund grants for exceptional education in the Caledonia Community Schools. EVENT SPONSORS » r BOOTH SPONSORS 1 n wildwood family farms Fresh Market »ril good. ITS. food. The John Finkbeiner Family .% SpartanNash. Caledonia Dental Group Dr. Jason Foster DDS > TAILGATE SPONSORS • I I I ____ I BIG: Brand Installation Group Groendyke Targeted Mailing Services Broadmoor Motor Group Hannapel Orthodontics Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce Hastings City Bank Chemical Bank Masters Mowing Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC Maynard's Water Conditioning Fox Chevrolet Buick Spiritware Screen Printing Glen Valley Dentistry Workman Family COMMUNITY PARTNERS Applied Imaging Siegel Jewelers Stearns Drilling Swierenga Jewelers United Bank Zyistra Door Company Inc. CALEDONIA Like us on Facebook www.caledoniacef.org EDUCATION FOUNDATION officer at NATO headquarters in Brussels and retired as a Navy captain. He was elected six terms to the Michigan Legislature, was chairperson for the Michigan Aeronautics Commission and served as chairman for the Barry Board of County Commissioners. He was the bovine tuberculosis eradica­ tion coordinator for the State of Michigan. He and his wife, Carol, served in the Peace Corps in Russia and have made annual house-building trips to Guatemala. Sharon (Myers) Schondelmayer Schondelmayer is a member of the TK Class of 1955 and earned honors in leader­ ship and community service. She worked for Thomapple Kellogg in the library department for 23 years. She has a reputation for going above and beyond while working with TK’s staff and students. She volunteered for more than 31 years keeping score at the boys’ varsity basketball games and traveled to away games, worked at many track meets and at volleyball matches. She was a founding member of the Middleville Track Club and is a lifelong runner. She exemplifies a zest for life and is a role model for students today. Donald Williamson Williamson is a member of the Class of 1957 and earned his honor for leadership in the area of the arts. He credits many TK teachers, coaches and administrators who affected the direction his life would take. His art teacher, Edna Bender, encouraged him to pursue a career in art at what is now Kendall College of Art and Design. He went on to become a pro­ fessor of art at Kendall College. He served as dean of faculty there and taught for 29 years. His most visible art is “The Reclaimed Spirit” sculpture and park in front of McFall Elementary School. He served on TK’s board of education for 20 years, is a past president of the Middleville Lions Club and the Thornapple Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation. He currently serves as president of the TK Alumni Association. Bill Rich Rich was a member of the TK Class of 1969 and was honored posthumously for his leadership in education. His parents, Maggie and Keith Adams; his daughter, Courtney, and her husband, Brian; and his grandchildren, Ebbie and Ryan, accepted the honor on his behalf. Rich spent his entire educational career at TK. He was hired first as a reading teacher and coached volleyball, track and cross country. He left the classroom to become director of reading and finally, princi­ pal at McFall. He served as secretary for the Michigan Reading Association and held many leadership roles during his career. He was involved in a national princi­ pals association, gave presen­ tations at the national level and always returned home to TK to share, teach, model and listen. Middleville Rotary Club & ART AUCTION I nr. FREE REFRESHMENT BUFFET Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017 LIVE & SILENT AUCTJONS 6:30 PM SOCIAL HOUR - 8 PM LIVE AUCTION jeatnrhuj AREA ARTISTANS Paintings • Carvings • Jewelry • Photography > Pottery Located at TK MIDDLE SCHOOL CAFETERIA Thornapple Kellogg School Campus West of Middleville on W. Main St./Green Lake Road $5.00 Admission Good Toward Art Purchase Proceeds: TKHS Senior Scholarships & Kickstart for Kids Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser I >■ I il* £ us support veterans and community functions. Saturday, October 7th and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. E00$, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0], coffee. Help Menu subject to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 * Coffee Donated by $ WGGBY COFFEE Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2.00 PM • FRL BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. X Q I •** 1 I / DI 3W Hill fete H ffl •- You are invited to Whitneyville Fellowship Church for Christian Film Night Saturday, October 14 6:30 pm Doors Open - 7:00 pm Film Free Admission Located at 4935 Whitneyville Ave SE 49301 Between 48th & 52nd Streets �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017/ Page 5 Local youngster winner in summer reading contest SS Area elementary students who kept their reading skills sharp over the summer will be rewarded with a trip to the state Capitol next month. The 15 top readers in a contest hosted by District 87 reading or being read to. Local students entered the contest by reading books over the summer, filling out bookmarks with their names and the list of books they read, and returning complet- State Rep. Julie Calley were announced Thursday. Among the top finishers was Alaina McCrumb, a third-grade stu­ dent at Lee Elementary School in Middleville. She logged in 1,627 pages or ed bookmarks to their local libraries. ‘‘Literacy is an essential foundation for success,” Rep. Calley said, These young people have demon­ strated a commendable work 4b ethic, and I look forward to hosting the contest winners at the Capitol.” Calley will welcome the winninge students to the Capitol Oct. 16 to be a Rep. for a Day and experience the life of a Michigan state rep­ resentative. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads *1 7‘, k\ I I w. CHURCH DIRECTORY - - ■ ■k — ■ -------------------------------------- , ..... ..... . .............. I____________________________________________________ .... First Fa Pt 1st Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska I 1 Make : Sunday the best 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service -4 6:00 PM Service II 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 1 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 Lui Our mission is to worship God and equip mJ Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel Church Kids, Youth & Adults @ St. Paul Lutheran Church 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 —__ _ toll * 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 SYr. Good Shepherd oc co \V Lutheran Church <z/l toi. 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 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages •aiDttOmtt Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org W (©lb tEame jMetljobisft Ourdj SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Assoc iate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: (616) 581-3419 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST v wwwjstpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 M Real. Relevant. Relational. Nursery available during service L Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Ail walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE * day ofyour week committed followers of Jesus Christ who will •T 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service o Pmise &Wors 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 159 131st Avenue, Wayland (Gun Lake) Phone (269) 792-3543 www.sscmparish.org Mass Times: 4: 00 pm Saturday...................... 9:30 am Sunday........................ 5: 00 pm Sunday (Spanish Mass) J * > ► THORNAPPLE VALLEY ^CHURCH f MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com * * a 1 * ‘-4 c 4 % ♦ 4 V?” T . * > Q « • * < - * w® 7 I 4 Series on tbe Psalms HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org fAPEACE I H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.whitneyvillebible.org I i 4 smm so-ocim 29 > . t 4 corner stone — church comerstoncmusrg I SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am (Dutton TlnitecC ‘Reformeet Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life \s 1 c \Nord Trutm Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org I I Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM f I $.. I IT drift ■»!» "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACtCHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages. . . 9:30 AM . . . 10:30 AM Sunday Worship. . . 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group . . . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Dir. Pastor Dave Deets ol Family Mimslnes John Macomber 4 t JEC« I< Whitneyville Fellowship Church Worship warms tKe^eort // 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday ioam&6 pm ♦ Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 । JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00. 9:30 OR 11:00 AM Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. Middleville United . Methodist Church 1 ft 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. "Shining Forth God's Light ” 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group.................................. 1 1:00 a.m. 1 < 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 www.umcmiddleville.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org James L. Collison. Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 �6The Sun and Hwt Saturday Septe*nb€r 30. 2017 / Fitness Palooza gets students in action i * F .[ ■r ft4 .f X, I S’ IT (r ir A group of students plays Ultimate Frisbee “ JI*4 sid 0! aB0 0** 10 R tf 50' j rti0 - J Hurt V ■" ad E? IkMk •a* li A ■ - i -ii I I tHiivl Students take a fitness challenge while others walk or ran around the track. 4«it Even though it was hot, Thomapple Kellogg Middle School students ran, jumped, did Zumba, played volley­ ball, tossed footballs and completed fitness challeng es. Their challenge for the day was to keep moving and stay active during the PTC) Fitness Palooza. The event raised $12,000 which will be used at the middle school for items like field trips, educational assemblies, PBIS rewards, theater and band needs, I>ego robotics and more. Several community businesses helped with sponsorship of the event, and community members made pledges to students who promised to Slav active for their time al the Fitness Palozza. Wyatt Moma tries the hurdles. I b*i Emma Webster tries out the starting blocks and run­ ning sprints. 2 ROOM CLEANING Local Family Owned & Operated A www.weluvcarpet.com A room is 14 x20 M 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials �The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017/ Page 7 ] CHANGES, continued from page 1-------------- n i X 1 Silveri. Silveri. and learning environment. Blaser presented a video Elizabeth Crosby objected on on SOAR SOAR assemblies assembliesand and to extreme heat throughout shared shared the the highlights highlights of of the the Caledonia schools. A new SOAR program. school calendar means school Student council represenrepresen­ will be in session during the tative Joelie Henry reported hot month of August. She that more than 750 students applauded the board for callattended the homecoming ing half days during record­ dance. She gave further high weather last week, but reports on student fundrais­ asked what the board would ers and student-life participa­ do to keep half-days from tion. becoming a habit, especially The high school's Fright- since school starts in August. Night will be Oct. 26. Funds Ambient temperatures in will benefit the Dutton Food some schools is around 100 Pantry, Student-planned degrees, she said, and won­ Fright-Night takes place in dered why air conditioning the woods behind the high wasn't an option. school, “This is the first time Scott Carpenter of the we’ve had this,” Rodriguez Caledonia Education said about school cancella­ Association spoke in public tions after last week’s exces­ comment. He expressed dis­ sive temperatures. “In my 14 appointment in negotiations years of being here, this has with Caledonia teacher con­ never happened before.” tracts. His team compiled a Rodriguez said he spent list of teacher accomplish- time speaking with school ments to shed light on the staff and administration prior value of Caledonia teachers. to the heat wave. They His list included hundreds of believed they could make educational degrees earned accommodations to keep by teachers, professional kids cool without sending accomplishments, training them home, he said, certifications, experience and Afternoon recesses were can­ community and district celled, hydration breaks were involvement. taken, and the buildings were He praised Caledonia cooled down in the mornings schools for their outstanding prior to afternoon heat, commitment to students. However, after six days of “Caledonia schools are set record-high heat, the build­ up to make kids succeed,” ings weren’t cooling down, said Carpenter. “Our family so the board decided to can­ has been blown away by the cel school. school, teachers and support “Our goal is always to be staff. We came to Caledonia open, but we don’t want to for a change, and it’s been jeopardize the safety of our 180 degrees. We’ve seen students,” said Rodriguez, nothing but improvement.” Installing air conditioners Caledonia High Hieh School is is too cost-prohibitive, ranked 45th best high school Rodriguez said, so special in the state according to U.S. care will be taken to cool buildings down in the momNews & World Report, )Schools Superintendent ing. Changing recesses and Randy Rodriguez thanked new protocols will be considCarpenter for the report, ered for August school days, assuring him the district will he added. Currently, bonds don’t continue to work out kinks in teacher contracts to ensure cover air conditioning instalthe best possible staff roster lation, which was low on the list compared to other improvement items within Attention Middleville Football Fans! the district. Compared to the few days of use with the hefty price tag, air conditioning is not a likely investment anytime soon he said. The board hired Micah Warners as a Spanish teacher and accepted the retirement of Kettle Lake kindergarten teacher Janet Williams. Williams has been with the district for 26 years. The board accepted the Before the 2017-18 district and school curriculum improvement Grand Rapids Christian ( plan. Early next year, Caledonia schools will create vs. curriculum plans for each Thornapple Kellogg school, Rodriguez said. The improvement plan will set Football Game objectives and goals for the FRIDAY NIGHT school year. competitive bid with AB Dick Document Solutions of West Michigan for to purchase up to 90 cloud-based copy machines/printers for an amount not to exceed $570,000. The purchase is covered by the 2014 bond. A $176,092 buyout of the exist­ ing lease will be deducted from the general fund. Dan Hubbell, the district’s director of technology, said the new printers will save time and money, limiting print jobs in the cloud, performing faster run times, and offering wireless flexibility. Copy costs under the new contract will be significantly lower than the old contract Hubbell said, with no mini­ mum prints or overages. Hubbell said he expects the machines to last five to six years. Emmons Lake Principal Tony Silveri reported the Emmons Lake Harvest Festival Walk raised $18,200. He praised the PTO for rais­ ing such funds and organiz­ ing successful events. The next PTO event will be the fall festival fundraiser. Brad Blaser spoke about elementary school positive behavior interventions pro­ gram SOAR, which stands for Safe, On-going kindness, Acting responsibly, being Respectful). The SOAR program encourages positive interactions and character traits between students and teachers. “Sometimes when you start these things after a while, it kind of gets old and fades away,” Silveri said. But Blaser and his staff, Silveri said, have grown the program and engaged the kids like never before. “Brad and all the staff make sure [SOAR] stays in the forefront of our building and that our kids are doing a great job being respectful towards one another,” said 9 A ll • \ kJ a * I ir---.7g7tW. / / J al J* B9 I ■n - - nu1 ROTARY SPAGHETTI DINNER OCTOBER 20 THORNAPPLE KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 3885 REHDER RD. SERVIHG FROM 4:30 TO 7:00 P.M. ADVANCE TICKETS - $7.00 $8.00 AT THE DOOR fcrik ch|ldren th,u 5,h Gradc ■ free GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. 4E FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Here’s your retirement countdown If you want to enjoy a comfortable retirement life­ style, you don't need to have been bom rich or even to have earned scads of money during your working years. But you do need to make the right moves at the right time - which means you might want to start a “retirement countdown" well before you draw your final paycheck. What might such a count­ down look like? Here are a few ideas: • Ten years before retire­ ment - At this stage of your career, you might be at, or at least near, your peak earning capacity. At the same time, your kids may have grown and left the home, and you might even have paid off your mortgage. All these fac­ tors, taken together, may mean that you can afford to “max out” on your IRA and your 401(k) or other employ­ er-sponsored retirement plan. And that’s exactly what you should do, if you can, because these retirement accounts offer tax benefits and the opportunity to spread your dollars around a variety of investments. • Five years before retirement - Review your Social Security statement to see how much you can expect to receive each month at vari- Proceeds lor TK High School Scholarships Sponsored by Middleville Rotary Club I I t I ’ fl I I I | I I I I I I I I I I The Middleville Rotary Club would like to thank all the following businesses and individuals for sponsoring holes or donating gifts to the Golden Club Golf Outing and Fundraiser at Hastings Country Club. Your support of our organization, and the projects with which we are involved, is greatly appreciated. I Tilton Chiropractic Thomapple Financial Center I Bradford White Corporation I Dr. Chris Noah I I I I I Design Wear V Hastings City Bank Beeler-Gores Funeral Home Jeff Bohms State Farm Ins. Farm Bureau Insurance - Jason Parks Agency First Rehab and Sport Corp. Tires 2000 Advanced Stone & Tile Fabrications Eldon Newmyer Chiropractic Middleville Tool and Die ■ Zenas Corporation - Christian Membership D i recto ry Middleville Pharmacy Care Middleville Auto Centre Trumbull Agency ■ ' ✓ ous ages. You can typically your age at retirement, you start collecting benefits as may be eligible for early as 62, but your monthly Medicare, but you will likely checks will be significantly need to pay for some supplelarger if you wait until your mental coverage as well, so “full” retirement age, which you will need to budget for will likely be 66 (and a few this. Also, as you get closer to months) or 67. Your pay­ ments will be bigger still if your actual retirement date, you can afford to wait until you will need to determine 70, at which point your bene­ an appropriate withdrawal fits reach their ceiling. In any rate for your investments. case, you’ll need to weigh How much should you take several factors - your health, each year from your IRA, your family history of Ion- 401(k) and other retirement gevity, your other sources of accounts? The answer retirement income - before depends on many factors: the deciding on when to start size of these accounts, your taking Social Security, retirement lifestyle, your pro• One to three years before jected longevity, whether retirement - To help increase you’ve started taking Social your income stream during Security, whether your retirement, you may want to spouse is still working, and convert some - but likely not so on. A financial profession­ all - of your growth-oriented al can help you determine an investments, such as stocks appropriate withdrawal rate. These aren’t the only steps and stock-based vehicles, into income-producing ones, you need to take before such as bonds. Keep in mind, retirement, nor do they need though, that even during to be taken in the precise your retirement years, you’ll order described above. But still likely need your portfoportfo­ they can be useful as guide­ lio to provide you with some lines for a retirement countgrowth potential to help keep down that can help ease your you ahead of inflation. transition to the next phase retire­ of your life. • One year before retirement - Evaluate your retireretire­ This article was written by ment income and expenses. Edward Jones for use by It’s particularly important your local Edward Jones that you assess your health­ Financial Advisor. care costs. Depending on Call 269-945-9554 for more information. _________ > । > �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017 Temperatures soar for TK homecoming ■•Y' $ The TKHS homecoming dance is moved to the football field after temperatures in the gym soared to 99 degrees just prior to the event. II A v \ 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings \\\ | r k Bli I J w \\ ' V w \ I 1 269.945.9105 OPENn MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 • 5:30 - itf a ' 1 ' i*—ii ii n nr-1 *-1 — ■ । ~ ।-- —- . - - - ’ -• See page 11 for more photos W •\r - k Members of the homecoming court ride in Jeeps in the parade. 1 f if., / I « m mumzur _ Pdck &ShlP Temperatures reached into the 90s, but families still lined the homecoming parade route, joined in the tailgate festivities and filled the stands for the football game. It was undoubtedly one of the hottest homecoming events in school history. Members of the marching band wore band camp T-shirts and shorts instead of their normal uniforms during the parade and game. While young students in their orange and black T-shirts scrambled to collect i 4 < I |L > I �’ -V ”3; r 'J* k I i ‘■ " J < ♦ k r, 'p ■I* % b X I 1 i I r u Caledonia High School Fighting Scots play the part with kilts and cadence. 1 Platan R • — Volunteers serve up tailgate fare at last Friday’s Foundation Fest. * e * I * t ?♦ ** '*’ mers, he worked on a farm. In 1966, he felt the call to serve his country and joined the Army National Guard until 1972. During this time, he started working as a o mechanic for Caledonia Tractor. He spent 24 years there, working in parts, rent­ al, sales and service manage­ ment. Bergy was later hired as branch manager for Carleton Equipment, where he works to this day. Family is everything to Bergy. He met his wife of 45 years at the MidVilla Inn. She was a waitress and served Bergy a burger that would lead to a lifetime of happiness. They were mar­ ried in 1972. The Bergys raised four daughters, Lori, Carolyn, Sarah and Shari. All four are Caledonia alumni. The Bergys are blessed with seven grandchildren, ranging in age from o months to a 17. The latter is a senior at Caledonia this fall, Bergy said he believes in giving back to his communi­ ty through service and build­ ing a better tomorrow for his grandchildren. He has been a member of American Legion Post 305 for many years. He lived in the village for 12 years and was a member of the village zoning appeals board for three years. He helped launch the Caledonia Sportsman’s Club in 1973, Evie Huttenga is an formed the village bicenten- up-and-coming Fighting nial parade in 1976, and Scot. served on Caledonia School at the Sportsman's Club trap Board from 1995 to 2007. shooting. He enjoys having family After Foundation Fest over for cookouts and play­ Friday, droves of Caledonia ing outdoor games with his fans filtered into the bleach ­ grandchildren. Bergy might ers to watch the homecoming be seen on the family float in game against Kenowa Hills the Fourth of July parade or High School. Caledonia won out playing a round of golf. 35-8. In the winter, he spends time �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017 Spirit of Life Church connects to the past with stained glass $ A f X,< ( ,ji! Seven intricate stained-glass windows depict the seven seasons of the church in Spirit of Life Lutheran Church, Caledonia. Artistic depictions of the church’s seven seasons line the walls of Spirit of Life. • * * Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Spirit of Life Lutheran Church in Caledonia is breathing new life into an age-old tradition with help of new stained-glass windows. The seven seasons of the Christian church - Advent 5 Christmas, Epiphany, the Crucifixion, Easter, Pentecost, and the End Times - are masterfully captured in seven stained-glass windows separating the church foyer and sanctuary. “Our children are growing up in the church, and this is something a lot of them don’t remember,” said Allen Kirschbaum, pastor of Spirit of Life Lutheran Church. “They might get Christmas, they might get Easter, but they’re not going to remem­ ber the stuff in between.” And what ‘s at risk of being lost when the stuff in between is forgotten? “A big story. A very important story,” he said. Things like Advent, Epiphany, Pentecost, the Crucifixion, and the End Times are pretty important chapters of Christian teaching, too, Kirschbaum said, The point of the windows is to reroute youth back to ancient church celebrations. Throw in a little interpretive thought, and the windows certainly beg the question, “What’s on these things?” 75594 f u- r MH •*— Township of Yankee Springs 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-796-2388 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YAN­ KEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHI­ GAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWN­ SHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284.N BRIGGS ROAD, MID­ DLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING: 1. 2. SEU# 17-10-11. PARCEL ID 08-16-200-003­ 20 A request by Alan & Cindy Hooker for a Special Use Exception Permit regarding Sec.12.7 Outbuildings - to construct an out­ building located on a lot without a principal structure that is less than two (2) acres in size. Property is located across the street from 1281 Manitou Lane, Middleville, ML 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 October 17, 2017. 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). Yankee Springs Township Greg Purcell, Chair of PC Larry Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator The answers aren’t hard to find. “As you see recorded in Scripture, you have different events that the early church sought to commemorate,” he said. In the early church, the calendar year was divided into seven seasons, with cor­ responding themes and teachings throughout the year. It was basically a cele­ bration of spiritual truths and newness of life, each differ­ ent yet linked according to each new season. “Festivals were important for the people because it gave them something to get excited about in the church year,” Kirschbaum said. The church has followed this tradition for millennia. Only recently did many churches begin to stray from the tradition, opting instead for unregimented, free-flow­ ing sermons and mini-series. There’s nothing wrong with VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES September 12, 2017 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, Ronning, Schellinger, and Van Noord. Absent: none. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Schellinger support by Ronning to approve the agenda as revised. Motion Passed. . 2. Motion by Lytle, support by Lamoreaux to approve the con­ sent agenda as printed. Motion passed. 3. Motion by Cramer, support by Lamoreaux to approve Res­ olution 17-19, committing the Village of Middleville to the B. Healthy Coalition Competition for a Healthy Barry County. Motion passed. 4. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the appointment of GRCC Controller Todd Hurley to the Local Develop­ ment Finance Authority to a term of four years. Motion Passed. 5. Motion by Ronning, support by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:20 p.m. Motion passed. 9 Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, 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. 75827 that, Kirschbaum said, but there’s something to be said for adhering to time-honored tradition. “It just keeps you ordered, so you know exactly what you’re preaching and why you’re preaching at any given time,” he said. “For the majority of the time, we’re preaching about one of these given seasons.” Kirschbaum doesn’t want to change the message or its primary means of delivery, because, as he explained, in an inconsistent world, people want consistency. “It’s essentially the same message for the past two thousand years, but we say it differently,” he said. “The message is going to be affect­ ed by the things that happen around us. It doesn’t change the message, but it changes how you apply it to the peo­ ple in the pew.” An ever-changing world brings out varying aspects of timeless truth, he said. The windows help remind his parish there is always consis­ tency to counter uncertainty. His father, Bruce Kirschbaum, is the artisan. He has been making stainedglass masterpieces for over 30 years, and thought a dona­ tion to his son’s church would be a good use of his talents. “I just thought it would be a blessing to the church and a good use of my skills,” he said in a confident, unassum­ ing way, making it clear he valued the potency of the message rather than his skill. “I’ve tried to get him to do it to make money, but you know, he won’t. This is the biggest done, done,”” project said said toying with several options, it was decided to put them between the foyer and sanc­ tuary. It took some extra brain power to figure out what to fill seven windows with. So, naturally, Pastor Kirschbaum solicited the assistance of his wife. Originally, they pondered depicting the seven days days of of creation, creation, but but they they were less-than creative when visualizing how to depict God resting on the seventh day. “How do you do a picture of God resting?” Kirschbaum asked, laughing. “That’s going to be a little bit of a problem.” Finally, it was agreed to fill the seven windows with portrayals of the seven seasons of the Christian church. Stained glass is a staple of Lutheran churches. Pictures are important ways to teach, especially to the young, Growing Pastor up, Kirschbaum remembers his pastor drawing sermons from the stained-glass windows of his childhood church. They have become almost nonex­ istent in modem churches. “Over the years, I think it’s been a cost-factor that’s made them go away,” Kirschbaum said sadly. “To do these things you’re talking hundreds of thousands of dollars, you just can’t do it.” But when the time and materials are donated, you can. Thanks to his father, Pastor Kirschbaum is able to keep an age-old tradition alive in his church, “We wanted to do something connected to our roots and heritage, making these beautiful designs that taught something, yet staying modem and abstract as well,” he said. The windows have signifi­ cance beyond teaching. 2017 marks the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther nailing his 95 Thesis to the Wittenburg Castle. Luther didn’t know it at the time, but the Reformation had started, which is arguably one of the most important events in modem history. The window installation is part an honor to their church father, Martin Luther. Spirit of Life’s new masterpiece is an anchor to ancient traditions hearkening to the birth of the church. Just as importantly, the mosaic of abstract glass con­ nects a new cohort of faithful to generations before them who held fast to the faith. he’s ever Pastor Kirschbaum. Taking a year to finish, his father spent nearly $90,000 in time and materials to com­ plete the beautiful windows. The largest, most elaborate section has 300 individual pieces. Aptly, it is the middle section depicting Cavalry. Spectrums of iridescent glass create the impression of light emanating from darkness. Pastor Kirschbaum moved to Spirit of Life three years ago. A new building ready for worshippers awaited him, but something was missing. “It was a beautiful build­ ing, but it was fairly plain and so we wanted to add some color,” he said. His father had visited for Easter. The elder Kirschbaum offered to put some stained glass in the building. After 3®' I - I x 1 Aptly positioned, Cavalry is positioned between the windows over the sanctuary door. ’^1 I �TK HOMECOMING, continued from page 8 candy thrown from parade participants, parents general­ ly tried to find some shade and relief from the sun. After the parade, guests had fun at the tailgate festivities playing in the inflatable bounce side, putting their handprints on the “Hollywood Walk of Fame sign," playing games, getting faces painted and eat­ ing free hot-dogs from Thomapple Valley Church. The football game includ­ ed mandated water breaks for both teams. The biggest change in plans for the weekend events came Saturday when the TKHS annual homecoming •. dance was moved from the decorated gymnasium out­ side to the football field. High School Principal Tony Petersen said he knew something had to be done when temperatures inside the large gym hit 99 degrees Saturday afternoon, just hours before the anticipated 800 students were expected to arrive. Petersen said he consulted with student council mem­ bers and discussed the options of either postponing the dance or moving it to the field. The DJ was set up under a tent at about the 50-yard line on the home side, and stu­ dents gathered mid-field to dance and socialize. Parent boosters relocated refresh­ ments from inside the athlet­ ics lobby out to the conces­ sion stand. Students had to enter through the athletics lobby and walk through the gym to experience the Hollywood theme decorations that had been set up. A red carpet led them into the gym filled with white lights to set a perfect dance mood. Then the guests went outside to the football stadium where the dance, in much more comfortable temperatures, was held. fk^ IM. r: k, s * 73593 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia . TCWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN BUCK LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan, having received petitions to make certain public improvements to Buck Lake consisting of the application of herbicide treatments and/or harvesting for the erad­ ication or control of aquatic weeds and plants, from record owners of land constituting more than 50% of the total land area in the proposed special assessment district described below, has resolved its intention to proceed on the petitions and, pursuant to Act 188 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1954, as amended, to make said Improvements in the Town­ ship. The Township Board has tentatively determined that the cost of said Improvements shall be specially assessed against each of the follow­ ing described lots and parcels of land which are benefitted by the Improvements and which together comprise the following proposed special assessment district: • BUCK LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 ■ The lots included within the proposed special assessment district are depicted on the map appearing below the lots and parcel numbers. . •» * £ Li ' ±2? If-' ' ft Wk • W w Wrajg, «»fa tUtij l tai 'mi : F33£aitEnih» »nswi rastattr i itaWbiHUkta 1 K fil ■ rj ■£ 1 n ElfSli e ntu » * ta s < H fl 1 M fl II Members of the junior class don shark hats to go with their float to "chomp" up the opposition, it 4 >• Lots and Parcels Numbered: 41-23-12-300-039 41-23-12-200-055 41-23-12-200-056 41-23-12-176-019 41-23-12-200-049 41-23-12-176-023 41-23-12-200-050 41-23-12-176-016 41-23-12-200-052 41-23-12-176-014 41-23-12-200-065 41-23-12-176-020 41-23-12-400-055 41-23-12-400-056 41-23-12-400-068 41-23-12-400-067 41-23-12-400-066 41-23-12-400-065 �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017 Trojans shake off first set loss to Sailors ST.V rcT 4 IIP4 J J‘L£dtl k □u jji® 4 ,10^ Thornapple Kellogg middle Grace Shoobridge stretches to flip the ball past South Christian’s Elly Medendorp at the net during the opening set of their OK Gold Conference match in Middleville Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) is® Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thornapple Kellogg varsity volleyball team got to celebrate a rare victory over South Christian in Middleville Tuesday battling back from a set down to beat the Sailors 3-1. It wasn’t so much a come from behind victory though as it was a momentary lapse in the second half of the opening set that allowed the Sailors to pull out that one 26-24. TK led that set 16-11 before the Sailors surged to pull even at 17-17 and even even-­ tually pull out the victory. The Trojans responded though, with big attacks from senior senior captain captain Emma Emma Shea Shea in in the middle middle along along with with solid solid the play by Grace Shoobridge there there too, too, some some good good defendefen­ sive work from junior Maddie Hess on the right side, more solid all-around play from senior captain Liz Cutlip and a huge serving night by night by junior junior Vai McNamara leading the way. They took set two 25-22 and then cruised to a 25-14 win in set three. [jferwlh) MsffDMfegtartra • • • • We are now hiring for the following positions: Experienced Welder Experienced CAD/Solid Works Paint Department General Assembly Apply in person at: 2333 S M-37 Hwy., Hastings “They’re tough. Man, they took that first game from us and I thought it was all over,” TK head head coach coach Jess Jess Ziccarello Ziccarello said. said. ““It It’’ss aa psypsychological game, game, and and we we chological have been talking about mental toughness over, and over, and over and they finally got it.” TK finally closed out the Sailors 25-23 in set number four, preventing a fifth and deciding set on a sweltering night inside the Thomapple Kellogg High School gymnasium. With temperatures in the 90s outside during the day TK Schools had their second consecutive half days on Tuesday. TK didn’t just fall behind in that first set though. The Trojans fell behind early in the second set as well. The Sailors built a 14-6 lead, with some key attacks on the left side by Rylie Walters, before TK started to rebound. TK won 11 of the next 14 points to even the second set at 17-17 and then went on to the victory. Shea finished the evening with 11 kills, knocking a couple key ones late in that second set. Shoobridge put together a good mix of swinging attacks and tips to record a team-high 14 kills, and Liz Cutlip controlled her attack well too to finish with 9 kills for the Trojans. Shoobridge had four solo blocks and Hess had four block assists. TK setter Meg Hudson had 18 assists, sharing set­ ting duties with Kara Burbridge and Terryn Cross as well. McNamara had eight kills, including six in the third set to help TK dominate that frame. She was also a terror for the Sailors at the service line all evening. She had a couple aces and was hitting her spots along the lines all evening. This week we were practicing serving in boxes. I kept saying, ‘remember the box, remember the box' and she kept hitting them right down the line right into the o i •— • The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill the position of equipment operator for the Department of Public Works. This is a full-time position, 40 hours per week. 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. w FOUNDED 11* * 75229 o? M/Z) < O •— * FOUNDED JAW DDA Event Coordinator 4 The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant to fill the position of Downtown Development Authority (DDA) Event Coordinator. This is a part-time position, 20 hours per week. Application instructions and a complete job description are available at the Village Office, 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, 49333 or on the Village website at www.villageofmiddleville.org. 3 ita® Thomapple Kellogg senior setter Meg Hudson passes the ball up during the Trojans’ win over South Christian Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) * J box,” Ziccarello said. “She did a super job. She played well offensively too.” Walters finished with a team-high 13 kills for the Sailors,and Mariel Bruxvoort had 11 as well as two aces. Kendra Kuipers put up 34 assists for the visitors. TK is now 2-3 in the OK Gold Conference. The Trojans fell 25-22, 25-21, 28-26 in a tough match at Forest Hills Eastern Thursday, The Trojans are home for a pair of conference duals this week, hosting Wyoming Tuesday and Wayland Thursday. SiiM ai.nia fid&iaS Hjggiii k I! nW :uilfa idhlic sij:h ¥. I *isii L New Series Starting Oct 1 Sun. 11:00 AN SCRIPTURE ALONE GRACE ALONEI Village of Middleville "^7 ;1lW 44 75875 _________ _ _________ _ JA Correction: A few statistical errors were reported in last week’s story on the Caledonia varsity football team’s homecoming victory over Kenowa Hills. Caledonia did defeat the visiting Knights 35-8, scoring 28 points in the second quar­ ter. The Scots' second touch­ down came on a 14-yard pass from AJ Clarey to teammate Ryan Mohl, and then Cole Hebert scored the Scots’ third touchdown on a 13-yard run about three minutes later. Fighting Scot quarterback Caleb Bronkeman, who did run for the Scots' opening touchdown of the ballgame, was l-of-4 passing for six yards. Matt Silveri and Austin Fedewa scored the Scots' other two touchdowns, and kicker Alec Morris was 5-for5 on extra-point kicks. w f “tote ■ j !> « II CHRIST ALONE FAITH ALONE ii M GLORY TO GOD ALONE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MIDDLEVILLE Oct 31: 6"8pm TRUNK or TREAT! Sun. 6pm series on Martin Luther Oct. 29 - MOVIE INIGHT FBCMIDD E.HE1 F acebook.com/FirstBaptistMiddleville S’ Sb �I The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017/ Page 13 I Falcons bump Fighting Scots from OK Red lead « f 1 F Caledonia senior goalkeeper Alec Morris reaches high to snag a Falcon corner kick during his team’s OK Red Conference battle with visiting East Kentwood Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I J c * r - *' / i ■ w ■ Vo- I *w i ■:: * t aiwt !e [aj I • riaiwsta: . 1 -ciTE Wtf - ’I T.4 I dELXl IJ> B t: to %। 4 r BIISE- I; n 31 i ’aJuisWl^ A Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia’s varsity boys' soccer team likely won't be number three in the next set of Division I rankings put out by the Michigan High School Soccer Coaches Association. That might not necessarily be a bad thing for the Fighting Scots. Both Caledonia head coach Christian Niles and assistant coach Brad Baweja got the feeling in warm-ups that their team might have been a tad bit too confident heading into its showdown with the East Kentwood Falcons at Scotland Yard Thursday. The Fighting Scots entered the contest with the OK Red Conference lead, an early-season win over the No. 12 ranked Falcons already under their belts, the high ranking, and then took an early l-O lead a couple minutes into the contest. “You need to always live on that edge of being uncom­ fortable and confident at the same time,” Baweja said. That East Kentwood boys, most of whom were a part of last year’s Division I State Championship team, didn’t allow the Scots to stay com­ fortable for very long. In a flurry of action in the first 13 minutes, the Falcons scored three unanswered goals to go up 3-l, and then went on to a 4-2 victory that moved them to the head of the OK Red standings. Adis Guric, Jotran Lara-Zepeda and Adrian Diaz scored for the Falcons, answering Luke Gautier’s goal in the opening minutes. The Scots quickly got one of those goals back, but the score remained 3-2 over the final 27 and a half minutes of the first half. With solid play by both •»> - r 5 1 •• «■ ■ r > » - Fighting Scots senior forward Trenton Saylor fends off the Falcons’ Noah Olson as he pushes through the midfield with the ball during the second half Thursday at Scotland Yard. (Photo by Brett Bremer) a wall in front of Morris, East Kentwood's Jackson Strabel and Damir Savanovic put up a wall of their own over the ball - moving just in time for Guric's foot to blast the ball curving into the far side of the net. The tie lasted just 52 sec­ onds. Falcon defender Daniel Diaz came charging out of his end with the ball and rolled a pass to Lara-Zepeda just above the 18. LaraZepeda put a low shot through the crowd of defend­ ers to give the Falcons the lead. Only 59 seconds more had passed when Adrian Diaz scored for the Falcons to go up 3-1. The Caledonia defense had trouble corralCaledonia senior Kenny Boorsma works the ball out of ling a long clear out of the Falcons' defensive end, and his team’s end of the field as East Kentwood’s Roy Holmes (20) gives chase during the second half Thursday Adrian took the ball away and ripped a shot from 25 in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) yards out. In what was a fast, physi­ goalkeepers the rest of the er made good plays. He had way only a penalty kick by one diving save over there cal and chippy game at times, Guric added to the score­ off a header that was pretty the action continued at a hurboard in the second half. All good. That would have ried pace. The Falcons were a hit with the first of a handful the scoring early on wasn't changed the momentum. Caledonia forward Trenton of yellow cards that were the fault of Caledonia keeper Alec Morris of the Falcons' Saylor assisted on the open­ distributed throughout the keeper Haris Dzafic, but ing goal, 4:30 into the con­ evening, and then The Scots' rather excellent offensive test, sliding a pass from the Joshua Williams finished off skill and a couple of defen­ left side in front of the Falcon a ball from teammate Pedro net where Gauthier found a Aguillon De La Maza in a sive miscues. “We have a good group of hole to put the ball into the scrum following a corner kick, all within 32 seconds of kids that are good attackers. net. That lead lasted five min- Adrian Diaz’s goal. Some games it is on and Fouls and scoring chances some days we just can’t push utes and 40 seconds. The that many through,” coach Falcons earned a free kick kept coming, but neither Niles said. “We had a couple just outside of the Caledonia team found the net again of chances that should have box, on the left side. While until Guric was tripped up as gone through, and their keep- the Caledonia defense put up he tried to work through a couple defenders in the Scots' box with 13:33 to go in the second half. resilient “They're as bunch," coach Niles said of his guys. “They're going to take this to heart. They have worked hard for this season. I think they have it in them to turn it around. Kentwood is a really good team. We've just got to make a few adjustments. We had a few injuries there in the game, our out­ side backs, and we had to deal with that. They went at us hard." Caledonia is now 6-3 in the OK Red this fall. The Scots beat visiting Grandville 2-0 Tuesday. The Scots have split their two matches with Grandville, Grand Haven and now East Kentwood, and have league matches left with Hudsonville Tuesday, at Rockford Thursday and at Denied Benefits? Unable To Work? home against West Ottawa e Oct. 11. Caledonia defeated all three of those teams the first time through the confer­ & ence slate. 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 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 1-800-927-9275. 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Services may be provided by associated attorneys licensed in other states. ’ The process for determining each applicant's disability benefits vanes greatly, and can take upwards of two years. * Ite© ii1■ © I- LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TOMS • VANS • SWS • JEEPS • 4MS Basic ■"> Construction * ftI, Y' i .il b’ 1) Metal Roofing • Pole Barns Garages & Decks 269-758-4465 * 517-852-48J3 FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT VEHICLES WANTED 269-381-2300 will pay *200 - *10,000 « WILL BUY YOUR UNWANTED CAR OR TRUCK RUNNING OR NOT! Call me first... I pay more! 269-223-3588 r t I USED TIRES T USED PARTS t CO CO 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO __ ■ .___ _ __ _ ___ _____ ___ .. _ ______ �Scots at Cougar/Falcon Invite Sophomore Holly Bowling finished in less than 20 min­ utes for the fourth time in her varsity career Saturday. Bowling placed sixth, hit­ ting the finish line in 19 min­ utes 58.2 seconds at the end of the Cougar Division race for large schools at the annu­ al Cougar/Falcon Invitational hosted by Grand Rapids Christian. Both the Caledonia boys' and girls’ teams placed fourth. Traverse City Central, ranked third in the state in Division 1 behind Northville and Rockford, dominated the girls’ race - finishing with just 43 points. Forest Hills Northern was second with 111 points, followed by West Ottawa 122, Caledonia 127 and Forest Hills Central 132 in the top five of a 14-team field. Traverse City Central had five girls in the top 20, including senior Sielle Kearney who won the race in 17:44.6, finishing more than a minute ahead of St. Joseph senior Anna Fischer who was the runner-up in 18:57.8. TC Central sophomore Leah Socks was third in 19:24.7. There were three Caledonia girls in the top 20, with sophomore Taylor Visscher 16^ in 20:34.7 and senior Kailyn Mince 19^ in 20:43.9. The Scots also had junior Carly Postma 41st in 21:34.4 and senior Callie Delaney 46^ in 21:43.2. Freshman Talia Wilder was right behind that pack, placing ing 50^ in 21:50.9 for Caledonia. Caledonia had eight boys finish the race in less than 19 minutes with sophomore Evan Johnson leading the way with an ll^-place time of 17:16.7. Three Caledonia boys were in the 17s, with freshman Jamin Thompson 15^ in 17:32.2 and junior Jalen Banfill 22nc^ in 17:49.2. Rounding out the top five for the Caledonia boys were senior Chris Jakiel 28^ in 18:07.7 and sophomore Ben VanArtsen 371^ in 18:18.2. Forest Hills Northern beat out Kalamazoo Central 51 -83 for the top spot in the Eagle Division boys' standings. Portage Central was second with 102 points, followed by Caledonia 112 and St. Joseph 117 in the top five of 13 total teams. Forest Hills Northern senior Abdi Ahmed won the boys’ race in 15:57.9, with Kalamazoo Central sopho­ __________________ more Habtom Haish and Gull Lake freshman Koby Fraaza in a battle for second. Haish ended up as the runner-up in 16:21.7 with Fraaza third in 16:28.5. Forest Hills Northern’s top five runners all placed among the top ten. Caledonia is at the Otsego Bulldog Invitational today, and will go to South Christian for the second OK Red Conference jamboree of the season Tuesday. Mona Shores scores two-point victory over CLS girls Thursday night was a big one in the OK Rainbow Tier II girls’ swimming and div­ ing season. Calvin ChristianNorthPointe Christian, Delton Kellogg-Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings, Caledonia-Lowell-Sou th Christian, and the Muskegon Mona Shores Co-op teams all now have one loss after the Calvin Christian girls topped the DK-TK-Hastings girls and the Mona Shores girls edged the CLS girls in conference duals. Mona Shores beat CLS 92.5-90.5 in their match-up. CLS head coach Stephanie Huyser said her girls compet­ ed very well, setting 14 per­ sonal best times. Sid Schering set a new team record for CLS, finish­ ing the 100-yard breaststroke in 1 minute 14.13 seconds. The CLS girls scored a 120-63 win over Calvin Christian Sept. 21, while the Mona Shores girls were best­ ed by the Squires in their early season match-up. Caledonia returns to action at the Hudsonville Invitational today (Sept. 30), and will be a part of a league Tri with Ottawa Hills and West Catholic Tuesday and then travel to Hastings to face the DK-TK-Hastings girls Thursday. Jansma leads TK ladies with 45 at Kent Country Club The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ golf team finished sixth at the final OK Gold Conference jamboree of the season Tuesday hosted by East Grand Rapids at Kent Country Club. South Christian won the day's event with a score of ir1 161. Grand Rapids Christin was 16 strokes back at 177, followed by Forest Hills Eastern 189, East Grand Rapids 190 and Wayland 198. Clair Jansma had a good y > Full Service f • .»• > ‘> y. Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com to earn win in Grand Haven Grand Haven scored in the first minute and the last minute, but in between the Caledonia varsity football team did enough to spoil the Buccaneers’ homecom­ ing Friday night. Caledonia improved to 3-3 overall on the season as it scored its first OK Red Conference victory of the the year by besting Buccaneers 21-14. Mario Mazzarelli, Brock Schrader and Austin Fedewa had touchdown runs for Caledonia in between Grand Haven’s two scores. Grand Haven quarter­ back Adam Nelson com­ pleted a 55-yard touchdown pass to teammate Tristan Winkleman one minute into Friday night's ballgame to give their team a 7-0 lead, which stuck for most of the opening quarter. finally Caledonia down passes from Nelson, neither team had much suecess throwing the football, Nelson finished the ballgame with eight completionson 17 attempts, cover­ ing 105 yards. He was intercepted twice by the Scots, once by Chris Delaney and once by Joe Shuster, Bronkema was just 1-of9 for 12 yards. He did lead his team on the ground, rushing 23times for 119 yards. Fedewa had 11 carries for 95 yards, and Mazzarelli rushed 17 times for 87 yards. Caledonia finished with 373 yards rushing as a team. The Scots turned the ball over once, on a fumble. Caledonia is now 1-2 in the OK Red Conference, The Scots host Hudsonville next Friday. jl % -r' 6^^ it II* <f’-l Brett Bremer Sports Editor Any dreams of winning a conference championship, or hoPes of making the playoffs, °^s’ are gone £one for f°r the Trojans for this season. Chances to keep being a ’better varsit * y football " ' " team rema'n though, The Thomapple Kellogg varsity football team fell to 1-5 overall and 0-4 in the OK Gold Conference with a 33-21 loss at Wyoming Friday. The 21 points the Trojans scored Friday are the most they’ve scored since their season opening win in Hastings, and TK head coach Jeff Dock also noted that his team’s defense did a much better job of slowing down the Wolves’ Wing-T offense than it did the same style from the Hastings Saxons back in August. TK also had a fourth quar­ ter lead Friday night. Logan Tolan scored on a 2-yard run early in the fourth quarter and the extra-point put his team in front 21-19. The Wolves answered with a long TD drive though, and then after TK turned the ball over on downs trying to get the lead back, the Wolves added another touchdown to seal the victory. “I thought we had one of our best weeks of preparation this week,” TK head coach Jeff Dock said. “I thought we had four days of great practice. We have a great group of kids that play hard, and they enjoy playing with each other. I don’t forsee that changing. They work hard and they want to get after it.” TK fell behind early though, fumbling the ball away in Wolves’ territory on its first possession of the game. Wyoming took the fumble back to the end zone, but a penalty wiped away the touchdown. The Wolves still had a short field to travel to score and take a 6-0 lead. TK got a 14-yard touch­ down run from Caleb Bentley, taking a 7-6 lead with about a minute and a half left in the first half, but the Wolves hit a few big plays to take the lead back (13-7) with five seconds left in the half. Wyoming then started the second half with an 80-yard touchdown drive to go up 19-7. TK didn’t get down. The Trojans got moving. Jordan Roobol scored on a 5-yard run in the third quarter to get TK back within a touchdown at 19-14. Roobol had a big game, leading TK in tackles with nine and adding an intercep­ tion with a big return that helped set up one TK touch­ down. Offensively, he had four rushes for 28 yards and two catches for 20 yards. “He has been a stud for us,” Dock said of Roobol. “I think he is our leading tackler on defense at safety, which doesn’t say a lot about our defense, but he is just all over the place. He is a kid who doesn't say much, but he plays hard and plays fast, He’s a great athlete and he made some touchdown sav­ ing tackles tonight too.” Kyler Podbevsek matched Roobol’s nine tackles, and the Trojans’Dylan Podbevsek and Matt Lenard had six tackles each. Nathan Hobert added four tackles. Gary Buller had two recep­ tions for 41 yards for TK. The Trojans travel to Reeths Puffer in Muskegon for a non-conference contest next Friday. 1 F 9 l/l 4. *l I? - Ci1 I; TK unable to hold a couple leads against the Wolves afternoon for TK, shooting a ac but the ----—, 45, rest. of the Trojans top five was in the 50’s. Anna Harmens shot a 53 for TK, Jaydynn Schutt a 55, and Anna Kaminski and Paige Vanstee each scored a 56. South Christian’s Natalie Samdal scored a 35, and teammate Emma Dykhouse shot a 39. They were the only two scorers in the 30’s. Grand Rapids Christian had six girls in the 40’s, led by Lexi Gezon’s 40. The Eagles also got 47s from Maria Poortenga Erica Wolfe and Alyce Apol to go with a 43 from Rachael Muir. Wayland’s leader was Lauren Drew with a 46. The league was set to meet Barry County Community again yesterday for the con­ ference championship tour- Mental Health Authority nament at Thomapple Pointe continues to promote awareGolf Club. ness °f depression. Thursday, Oct. 5, is National Depression 1 answered with 1:42 to go in the opening quarter, finish­ ing a drive with a 3-yard touchdown run by Mazarelli and an extra-point kick by Maxymillian Wilson that evened the score. The 7-7 tie reamined into the fourth quarter when the Fighting Scots pulled in front 13-7 on an 8-yard touchdown run by Schrader. Fedewa added some insurance with 1:59 to play, scoring a 13-yard touchtouchdown run. Quarterback Caleb Bronkema tacked on a two-point conversion pass to teammate Ryan Mohl following the Scots’ final touchdown. Malic Love got the host Buccaneers back within a touchdown with 59 seconds to go in the ballgame, scor­ ing on a 21-yard touch­ reception down from Nelson. Other than the two touch- 'V Gia® i 5^ hl 8^ f 91 hi?. :fesx saji-S M04 ▼ JU ¥ Depression screening day is Thursday Screening Day. Anyone having a difficult time who is currently not receiving mental health ser­ vices is encouraged to call 269-948-8041 or stop in at the offices, 500 Barfield Drive, Hastings. US! V MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM e-------- Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12X60 Installed 14X70 *3980 *3280 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com BBB _ MB— khmmsui I S �I I I The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017/ Page 15 TK has three girls in top ten at Oakridge; boys get Kotrba back V A .A \ s K' 5 Hr % ... Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity girls’cross country team scored a runner-up finish at Saturday’s Muskegon Oakridge Invitational. The TK team had three girls finish in the top ten, but Covenant Christian had four as well as a fifth runner in 11th place to take the girls’ team title with just 39 points. TK finished with 58 points. The Trojans were led by junior Shylin Robirds who placed fourth in 21 minutes 34.12 seconds, faster than any Covenant Christian run­ ner, but the Chargers had the next three finishers in the race. Western Michigan junior Christian junior Josie Aardema was the individual champion inin 21:20.20. Montague’s Emily Unger was second in 21:27.34, fol­ lowed by Mason County Central Central’’ss Breanne Breanne Mallison Mallison inin 21:33.49. 21:33.49. Mason County Central Central placed third third in in the placed the team team fol­ standings with 76 points, followed by Western Michigan Christian 93, Montague 112 and Shelby 163. TK sisters Audrey and Elizabeth Meyering finished in eighth and ninth place respectively. Audrey hit the finish line in 22:0106 and Elizabeth in 22:07.94. Junior Stephanie Pitsch scored a 19th-place time of 23:19.95 for the team, and the Trojans’ fifth scorer freshman Caitlyn was Pranger who was 21st in 23:27.81. Montague beat Covenant Christian by a point in the boys’ race, 38-39. Western Michigan Christian was third with 87 points, followed by Mason County Central 99, Oakridge Oakridge 132, 132, Thomapple Thomapple Kellogg Fruitport 188, 188, Kellogg 140, 140, Fruitport Holton Holton 240 240 and and Ravenna Ravenna 244. 244. Junior Gabe Kotrba, one of the top-returning runners for the Trojans this fall, final­ ly got to compete for the first time this season and led his team with a 23rd-place time of 19:17.2. He had a pair of freshmen on his heels, with Levi VanderHeide 25th in 19 33 57 and Brenna Lutz 76th in 19*43 50 TK also had sophomore Cole Raphael 42nd in 21:03.95, freshman Cole Callahan 44th in 21:06.14 and senior Jayden Brewer was just behind them in 46th place with a time of 21:12.1. jMontague junior Cole Jensen was the individual champion on the boys’ side. hitting the line in 17:03.35. Orchard View senior Michael Hyatt Hyatt was second in 17:23.39. A third guy finished in less than 18 minutes, Covenant Christian senior :or Rent Garage Sale Real Estate The Caledonia varsity vol­ leyball team scored its first OK Red Conference victory°f season Thursday, topping the Falcons at East Kentwood High School in three sets, The Fighting Scots topped the Falcons 25-20, 25-20,j 25-16 to improve to 1-2 in the conference. The Scots Qi 3 BEDROOM- 2 BATH- Mid­ dleville- $949- 431 Briarwood Dr.- $949. Beautiful 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 full baths. All appliances, washer & dryer, central A/C, walk-in pantry, storage shed, private drive. Move in Special: No app fee$798 Moves you in. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village: (888)694-0613. Other condi­ tions and restrictions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 10/31/2017. I la/ sna t COMING OCTOBER!! 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $899-1056 sq. ft.- 3 Bedrooms- 2 full baths. Warm earth tones and canned lighting offers a welcome feeling. 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Canned lighting, all appliances, double stainless sinks, garbage dis­ posal, Laundry room, wash­ er and dryer, central A/C, storage shed. Modern home with warm, neutral colors and energy efficient furnace, window & appliances. GREAT MOVE-IN SPECIALS- No application fee- $798 Moves you in. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)694­ 0613. Some restrictions and conditions apply- EHO- Offer expires 10/31/2017. 4F 6 -f1 ri A* 9f. J* I ri 258 HOME-YARD SALE OCTOBER 6, 7, & 8TH CIDER MILL VILLAGE OFF GRAND RAPIDS STREET - MIDDLEVILLE 425 CIDER MILL DRIVE CLOTHES, HOUSE­ WARES, CRAFTS, FUR­ NITURE, MOTORCYCLE, EQUIPMENT, TOOLS & MUCH MORE! Business Services JIM'S HANDYMAN SER­ VICE. General home main­ tenance & Minor repairs. TV wall mounting, curtains, shelves, blinds, artwork, etc. Minor electrical repair. Dry­ wall repair & Painting. Lawn care/yard work, Assembly services & much more. NO JOB TOO SMALL, GIVE ME A CALL. 269-680-7973. INSURED. 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). 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ We haul ster, You fill it up, Slagel En­ it away. terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534._________ BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com TOM BUNING ROOF­ ER-Quality, Experience, Lo­ cal. Family business est. 1969. 269-795-4326 or 269-908-0362. TREES R US TREE SERVICE, STUMP GRINDING. PRO­ FESSIONAL SERVICES, FULLY INSURED, 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. (269)795-7012, 269-838-6832. I i r V'.i •'arm For Sale 2,000 BALES EXCELLENT horse hay. $4.00 bale. Phone or text 269-569-3900 or 269­ 350-1356. '9 AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. Mike Altena Altena who who came came in in atat and will head to Johnson Mike 17:42.75. Park in Walker for the sec­ 17:42.75. The Trojans Troians are are atat Carson Carson ond OK Gold Conference The City-Crystal’s Don Baese jamboree of the season Invitational today (Sept. 30) Tuesday. Scots second to Eagles heading into OK Red finale Hudsonville took another big step towards beating out the Caledonia girls for the 2017 OK Red Conference Sirls’ Solf championship Thursday, winning the final conference jamboree of the season at North Kent Golf Course. The Eagles outscored the Fighting Scots 171 -180 at the toP °f sidings to add the jamboree championship to their mid-conference tournament title. The league finishes off its season at Thomapple Pointe Golf Club Monday at the conference postseason tournament. Josie Stauffer led the Caledonia girls Thursday, shooting a 42. Addy Dixon scored a 43 and Ella Grace Mulnix a 46 for the Scots. Caledonia also got 49s from Ashleigh VanZytveld and Olivia LeBaron. Stauffer was second indi­ vidually at the jamboree, just one stroke behind Hudsonville’s Keilani Doss who shot a 41. The Eagles also got 42s from Jennifer Williams and Jericah Scharphom and a 46 from Emmia Plaggemeyer. Caledonia spikers sweep three sets in Kentwood have their next three league duals at home, taking on Grandville Tuesday, West Ottawa Thursday and Hudsonville Oct. 12. Gaby Harper led the Scots in the win at East Kentwood High School recording 12 kills and 16 digs. Caledonia also got six kills each from Evie Larson and Emily Petroskey. Freshman setter Lydia Harper had 29 assists for the Scots. Micaela Rundhaug added 13 digs for Caledonia. The Scots are at Byron Center for a tournament today (Sept. 30). SUPER BUY! GREAT START­ ER HOME FOR $13,995. 443 Orchard Drive, Middleville. 3 bedroom, 2 bath all appliances plus washer and dryer. Hoe offers an open floor plan with patio & shed. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096 FOR SALE: 443 Briarwood Dr., Middleville. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, all appliances and washer/dryer, storage shed, central A/C. $16,995!! 3rd party financing available, no app. fee. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village (888)903­ Forest Hills Eastern gave tory over visiting Thornapple gles player Turner Halle 7096 Other conditions and fared best on the scorecards, restrictions may apply- EHO. up two flights in a 6-2 victory Kellogg Tuesday. Offer expires 10/31/2017. over East East Grand Grand Rapids Rapids to to The Hawks, ranked third falling 6-1,6-2 to the Hawks’ over open the OK Gold Conference in the state in Division 3, Mark Wassink. Help Wanted TK will get to see the beat those EGR Pioneers season. The swept are ranked CASHIER-If vou enjoy work1 nc Hawks nawKS have ,iavc 5WC Pl who wuu ate imi^cu fourth ivunu as ao well wen Hawks again, as well as the ing with people and have a their way through the rest of as fifth ranked Grand Rapids rest of the conference, at the Conference Gold Christian on their run through OK positive attitude, Bob's may the league season. Tournament at the South Forest Hills Eastern’s var- the conference. nave a position for you! Cler­ TK managed a few games Christian Sports Park Oct. 7. ical and computer experience sity boys’ tennis team fina plus. Successful applicant jshed off a 6-0 season of here and there against the must be willing to perform |eague dua|s with an 8.0 vic. FHE boys. TK second sinmultiple tasks such as ca­ shiering, operating license terminal, answering phone, Wi Fi processing paperwork, mak­ r ing displays, cleaning and ESit straightening, etc. Must be Findus on willing to work some evenings Facebook and weekends. Position may be full time or part time. Apply in person or send resume to: • Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058 Friday. October 6 tb Stares at 4:00pm Resume may also be sent online to bobsgtC^voyager.net. FHE finishes undefeated Gold tennis season with win over TK NIGHTHAWK ( J Food & J irits polish Dinner HELP WANTED: Small dairy farm milkers needed in Mid­ dleville. Full or Part-time. Call 269-838-7994 for interview. ATTWOOD HIRING! Several positions. 1st and 2nd shifts. Open interviews Wednesday's 7am-10am and 3pm-6pm, 1016 Monroe Street, Lowell, MI 49331. DINNER INCLUDES: Cabbage Roll, Kielbasa, Kapusta, Pierogies, Red Potatoes and Rye Bread $10.50 •> W* 1 Recreation 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin sleeps 4. Porta potty, refriger­ ator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, fish finder, AM IFM CD, shore power hook up. Trailer has new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat or just spend the night on the lake boat. Runs great, needs new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. 517-507-9941. I BREAKFAST HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 7-1 lam Sat. 8-1 lam • Sun. 8am- 2pm Cheek Out Our Website nighthawkfood.com 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 9 I JtrS « I �ft Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 30, 2017 DK-TK-Hastings girls win their invitational, but drop first dual LITEHOUSE p ■ rtl •. WE’RE HIRING! Job Fair at Litehouse! October 4th 4:30 - 7:00pm 1400 Foreman Rd. ? EMPLOYEE OWNED Lowell, Ml 49331 On the«spot interviews! 100% g Full time/Part-time Line Attendant Machine Technician I Production Coordinator Check out our website for all openings! Please visit our careers page to view a list of available positions. You may complete our online job application prior to our L I £4 /5 Conference Tier II match-up with the Calvin ChristianNorthPointe Christian team in Grandville. The Trojans had many close races at the meet, and Gray, Nowinsky, Beauchamp, Haywood and Belle Youngs were a part of wins for their team. The DK-TK-Hastings girls will host their annual cancer awareness meet with the Wayland girls at the Community Education and in Recreation Center Hastings Tuesday, Haywood, Abby Gray, Holly Bashore and Grace Beauchamp took the 200yard freestyle relay in I min­ utes 48.92 seconds, and Bashore, Gray and Beauchamp teamed up with Lauren Myers to win the 400-yard freestyle relay in 4:06.69. Lauren also teamed with Daisy Nowinsky, Taylor Myers and Haywood to win the 200-yard backstroke relay in 2:05.78. The DK-TK-Hastings girls suffered their first defeat of the season Thursday evening, falling in an OK Rainbow 5 PK helps Chix extend lead over TK in Zeeland Weekend Line Attendant — www.litehousefoods.com The Delton KelloggKelloggThornapple Hastings varsity girls’ swim­ ming and diving team won its DK-TK-Hastings own Relays by 22 points over sec­ ond-place Unity Christian Saturday. The Trojans topped the Crusaders 386-364 at the top of the standings, with Wayland third with 350 points, followed by Grand Rapids Union 244, Ottawa Hills 242 and West Catholic 78. The DK-TK-Hastings girls won three races. Kate The Trojans picked up some momentum late in the first half, but couldn’t catch Zeeland West in a non-conference match in Zeeland Monday. The Chix built a 2-0 lead in the first half, then tacked on a goal on a penalty kick in the second half for some insurance in a 3-1 victory. TK pulled within 2-1 in the first half on a goal by Caden Goudzwaard, who fin­ ished off an assist from Kale Haywood. “Both teams fought hard, and it was a very physical game," Thomapple Kellogg assistant coach Nate Eaton said. The Trojans suffered a tough break early on in their OK Gold Conference match at East Grand Rapids Thursday, losing starting goalkeeper Auston Ruth to an injury. The Pioneers man­ aged to score three goals in the first half, and then went on to a 4-1 win. Eaton said his guys creat­ ed a handful of chances of their own in the first half, but didn't finish until Nathan Temple was able to head home an assist from Colten Charles. “We only gave up one goal in the second half after focus­ ing on shifting up defensively to make it tougher for EGR to pass out of their own end," Eaton said. The Trojans return to action at Hastings today (Sept. 30), and will host Grand Rapids Christian Tuesday and visit South Christian Thursday in OK Gold Conference matches this week. 1 HEFFRON Farms Fall “Stock Up ” Sale STOCK UP & SA VE! SA VE on Natural Beef, Pork & Chicken % BEEF $3.29/lb $5oofftotal % HIND QUARTER BEEF $3.85/lb $25 off total % FRONT QUARTER BEEF $2.95/lb We take great pride in making available V2 PORK $2.75/lb $25 off total $20 off total products that are raised "Naturally" without WHOLE LARGE CHICKENS $2.51/lb growth hormones, daily antibiotics, $1.99/LB FOR 40# OR MORE dyes or preservatives. Our beef is dry aged for two weeks 2-3 week turnaround for beef and pork orders Sale expires November 15, 2017 and USDA inspected, vacuum packaged Ask about our referral gift! and frozen to ensure the finest quality. FREE DELIVERY Although it takes longer to raise meats Now taking preorders for FRESH Thanksgiving Turkeys this way, we feel it is worth it for us to be able to provide you with the finest quality products. For questions or to place your order call the farm 616-794-2527 7724 Ashley Ave. Belding, Ml 48809 4 convenient store locations: Belding ♦Plainfield ♦Wyoming ♦Cascade *1 I » < j V �* *'b • • 2 * ■* 4 r; .r4 ‘ • •F •w ♦ •>/ fl c. . » ’.'• I r'- • _* V .S 1 / -J* . I .. -ft® . .4*« ’ <: - ".:■• ■ • » > ' 4r- 4 • v ••> • • t .9» X I* > • • > ’ . • .. . < 4 I 4 \ • • • < \. • :/ • * , .• r •? 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'• <• ’?• :yr • / ’ :ft--: /ftAU *■ ft'-*' •■■• -i : A • \7 ■ft’,'. /. 7® •>???.'ft ^1*4 zV* : • *** iX*.4 **• -X . • -- .*• < r UJ-G- .. - J'•-< ‘-L y/ :’• •' • • ' -*. - . :-•■-■•.. <• • a B a fl ‘ <r. •' '■ -ft?? >* t •v • Ai • t >. 9 4f :-. ’- T A- . ■^f.< i < n � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-10-07.pdf 77c5f246a2eff3a75199d915ec131cfe PDF Text Text I The Sun and News I i f L L J I 1'4% I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas b .ol*1 No. 40/October 7, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Gun Lake says no to Student enrollment muskies; DNR listens up in local schools Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Enrollment has been tal­ lied for area schools, help­ ing districts determine how much funding they'll receive from the state in per-pupil aid. Count Day across the state was Wednesday. Numbers are preliminary and may be adjusted and made official within 30 days. Both Thornapple Kellogg and Caledonia schools saw significant increases in enrollment. which means higher reve­ nue for the districts. Kellogg Thornapple qeA tnuoo ARJ0 i/RWa 1 Representatives from the Gun Lake Protective Association and the DNR open and count ballots determining the future of muskie in Gun Lake. Pictured (from left) are GLPA vice president Bob Nelson, president Rob Heethuis, DNR biologist Matt Diana, DNR unit manager Brian Gunderman and GLPA board member Deb Masselink. Christian Yonkers Staff' Writer I bad ’irioiM i T J V T3V0 iw sis I snimluj o ’ zus w o g to wit iaai adJ .noi oiIT jnUool?. o) '(bio as £I0£ ) ,£10£ For decades, tension and bad blood between the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Gun Lake residents has boiled over whether to stock the lake with muskellunge. This culminated into the “muskie wars” of the 1970s, when the DNR stocked fish irrespec­ tive of the vast majority of the residents’ negative opin­ ion. The DNR dropped the stocking debate for a while, only to bring it up again in 2012 and again last year. In 2012, Gun Lake residents ed, 25 percent voted in favor of the stocking and 65 per­ cent voted against. The remaining 10 percent were undecided. With that, the DNR's muskie plan went belly up. It doesn’t come as a surprise, Gunderman said, and neither is it particularly disappointing. “I don’t really think we're surprised,” Gunderman said. “I’m happy that it’s a little bit higher than last time, because it means we have more credibility.” That credibility was earned gave the DNR’s plan a 10 percent approval rating. The newest plan called for drasti­ cally fewer muskies than pre­ vious years, down to about half a fish per acre. The Gun Lake Protective Association asked associa­ tion members for feedback on the new plan. The DNR agreed this time to follow the will of their constituents. “We set a target ahead of time,” said Brian Gunderman with the DNR. “We said if we got 50 percent support, we’d go ahead with stocking muskies.” And the results? Out of 434 members who respond- See MUSKIE, page 2 jm Misty Ridge Plaza to become multiple-family housing unit High The Caledonia School orchestras will present a special side-by-side performance with the Grand University Valley State Symphony Orchestra Thursday, Oct. 12. The con­ cert will open 7 p.m. at the Caledonia High School Fine Arts Center, The performance will fea- 13 The proposed exterior of Thornapple Flats, a proposal calling for the conversion of Misty Ridge Plaza to 12 rental units. (Photo courtesy of Village of Middleville) Christian Yonkers Staff Writer bimA osddeuq ninnsH vsbesuT £lliv oiiJ noo arft N agbifl ifcuorl yli (leiM neighborhood Amidst pushback, the Middleville Planning 1Commission ____ Tuesday recommended that the village council allow for the conversion of Misty Ridge Plaza to multiple-fam­ ily housing. Misty Ridge Plaza, a 8,552-square-foot commerA ‘‘‘ ‘.'V cially zoned building, is at 620 Broadway. The facility was intended for commercial tenants, *but stagnant commercial development and increased demand for rental housing led the developer, Thomapple Flats LLC, to propose converting the plaza for multi-family housing. “Commercial develop­ ment has received little * • » * - 4• •** • * Staff Writer Four properties on Middleville’s color-codded zoning map may soon be turning the light gray of industrial zoning. The village council, meeting Tuesday as a committee of the whole, approved the rezoning of 295 Lafayette from central busi­ ness district to light industri­ al, and 306 Lincoln, 301 and Washington 295 Washington from single-fam­ ily to light industrial. “Bradford White is experi­ encing growth in operations and improvements that are occurring,” said planning and zoning administrator Brian Urquhart. “They’re adding new jobs. They need more parking.” Bradford White Corp, is adding another line to its facility for the production of heat pumps. The line is expected to employ an additional 50 to 70 people, said Bradford White spokesper­ son Mike McLellen. New V' I •» • L * 9 -J* I A« t "I - 'I « 11 • I ) 1 I ♦ 1 I •A; ‘i.1 *■ '• v See PLAZA, page 13 1 4 i demand over the years,” said villag zoning administrator Brian Urquhart. The plaza has remained 75 percent vacant over an extended period of time, Urquhart said, and its sole tenant will cease renting next ‘ , month, “One of the reasons they I I ture the GVSU Symphony Orchestra performing Dvorak’s 81" Antonin the CHS Symphony, Chamber Orchestra perform­ ing Percy Fletcher's “Folk Tune and Fiddle Dance,” and a combined performance of Ludwig Van Beethoven’s Egmont Overture.” In preparation for the per­ £1 formance, the GVSU music faculty will visit the high school to provide clinics for Caledonia orchestra students. This collaboration is an excellent opportunity for CHS musicians to explore what it would be like to continue their music making at the college level. Bradford White zoning proposal moves to full council t 1 eriT !R yteiM ers this year. Caledonia Community Schools reported 4,866 stu­ dents, a jump from last year's 4,721 fall count. Enrollment is up 90 stu­ dents from budgeted enroll­ & ment, giving the district another $738,000 in unexpected revenue. Per-pupil funding for Caledonia schools is $8,200. “This is really good for said the district,” Randy Superintendent Rodriguez. “We had some deficits for the year, and this will certainly help fill the gap.” The deficit was approxi­ mately $1 million. Special performance planned for CHS Fine Arts Center Christian Yonkers iM reported 3,134 students enrolled Wednesday. Student enrollment is down six students from the begin­ ning of the school year, but up 68 students from last year. TK’s 2017-18 per-pupil funding is $7,631. Thornapple Kellogg budgeted for zero-growth enrollment, so 68 new stu­ dents is a welcome development. "We’re pleased,” said Assistant Superintendent Rob Blitchok. ““We We're ’re happy with the growth we have this year. More students calls for more teachers, leading to TK adding five new teach- I *4 9 9 * land is necessary to create parking spaces in anticipa­ tion of the new growth. Line process is moving faster than anticipated, the new facility is expected to be up and running by the first of the year. New parking will be required by then. An additional 73-slip lot was set aside in July, but the space will now be occupied by the new production facility. “That’s the reason for needing the new spaces,” McLellen said. The property at 295 owned by LaFayette, Bradford White, was once a credit union and was included in the central business district, even though it is well outside the general boundar­ ies of the downtown area. It is now being used as a guard shack. See ZONING, page 4 * In This Issue... • First case of influenza A H3N2 variant reported in Allegan County • TK freshman runs fastest race on toughest course so far • Scots really good at Red tourney, but Eagles better • Family seeking help for 87-year-old veteran �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017 MUSKIE, continued from page 1 i ■r 4 r Gun Lake residents have spoken: they don’t want muskie. This time the DNR will listen. Bob Nelson (left) and Rob Heethuis are officers with the Gun Lake Protective Association. by the DNR making lake residents a part of the conversation and agreeing to listen to them this time. Gunderman said the DNR didn’t have a muskie-laced agenda for Gun Lake. He does take the higher yes-vote in the polls as a sign the DNR did a better job this time than last. “The last plan started with I We’re going to do this,’ and there was no appeal to any­ thing,” said GLPA President Rob Heethuis. Heethuis said he was encouraged by the collaborative approach the DNR took this time, though. “I thought Rob kept it rel­ atively neutral enough that the few people who didn’t really care could be swayed over to the ‘yes’ side,” said GLPA board member Deb Masselink. “Some people don’t fish, and they don’t care.” The allure of greater bio­ diversity was an expected factor for yes-votes, said Masselink. The DNR appeal to historic populations was a big push for higher openness to the plan. The plan called for drastically fewer fish per acre than subsequent plans, The DNR pulled on the reins and indicated it only wanted to restore the lake to historic numbers. Because Gun Lake, historhistor­ ically, ically, was was aa muskie muskie fishery, fishery, has always always been been on on the the itit has DNR’s radar. Muskie have been on the decline across the state. The DNR has responded to by restocking in lakes where muskellunge have a historic presence. A fisheries survey pre­ cluded the plan. Pike, musk­ ie, and walleye numbers were recorded, as well as a general fish survey. The results suggested the lake could only support planting a quarter of what the DNR proposed in 2012. “We were trying to figure out whether there was still a niche for muskies,” Gunderman said, Though muskies are native to Gun Lake, species distribution and habitat has changed drastically in the past 100 years. It was clear the lake couldn’t support as many muskies as it once did. “We figured there’s still a niche, but it’s not as big as we originally thought,” Gunderman said. “That’s why we cut the stocking rate to 25 percent of what it was.” DNR officials were surprised by the number of pike that showed up in the survey, The predator-prey ratio was higher than expected, “Walleyes are another big component of the thing,” Gunderman said. Muskie eat perch, but so do walleye. So why aren’t people complaining about the walleye? “People like walleyes, there’s just something about them,” Heethuis said. “A lot of people fish for walleye,” Gunderman agreed. “They’re an entry-level fish, and you don’t need a lot of equipment to fish for them.” The GLPA has stocked walleye in the lake for years to appease the insatiable hunger for the fun of the fish­ ing and their excellent flavor. Walleye are relatively easy to stock and are a crowd favorite. A lot of the state’s lake residents and associations ask for walleye. But muskie are elusive and require spe­ cialized equipment. In terms of simple economics, wall­ eyes win out, even if they eat a lot of perch. Muskies, on the other hand, are expensive and dif­ ficult raise. The state can only raise limited amounts each year, stretching the supply chain thin for dozens of lakes waiting for muskies. If a lake with marginal muskie 1 r fi» > ■ Brian Gunderman with the DNR helps open and count ballots. fisheries (such as Gun Lake), doesn’t want the fish any­ way, the DNR is more than happy to take them to lakes where they’ll be well-re­ ceived. “We get a lot of requests we can’t fill,” Gunderman said. “It would have taxed our system to get enough fish for Gun Lake anyway.” If the vote had been favor­ able, the lake would be what Gunderman refers to as a low-density fishery as far as muskie are concerned. With stockin: there might be some big fish in Gun Lake, but not a lot of them. He wasn’t sure the fishery would get much use. The big fish would have to be continu­ ously stocked to keep popu­ lations up. The 1,300 fish budgeted for Gun Lake every year will now help fill the requests of others who will welcome them to their lakes. Muskies are being stocked at lower rates across the state. The DNR’s recom­ mended density went from three or four per acre to 1.5 to two per acre in recent years. Barry In County, Thornapple and Lake Crooked Lake were stocked recently. The DNR hopes to develop enough muskie in Thornapple Lake as a spawn­ ing stock for use throughout the state. The Gun Lake Protective Association is one of the largest lake associations in Michigan. Its almost 1,000 members gave it significant sway in pushing against the DNR in the past. The associ­ ation’s large constituent base proved an important factor the DNR couldn’t ignore. Perhaps the clincher for the plan’s palatability wasn’t the appeal to restore histori­ cal fisheries, but the charac­ ter of the DNR. The fact the DNR worked with lake residents and listened to them when they said no went a long way in rebuilding trust. That trust will be useful in the coming years. The DNR and GLPA work closely together to stock walleye in Gun Lake, Some 67,000 fingerlings are stocked each year, courtesy of the GLPA. ■ rtf * The last nail in the musk­ ie-war coffin, the way is cleared for the DNR and lake association to again work together to protect Gun Lake. “We probably won’t bring this up again in a good Ion while,” Gunderman said. “If someone wants to bring this up again in 10 years, let ‘em have it,” he joked good-naturedly. The discussion, Gunderman said, is tabled indefinitely. It’s unlikely a muskie will show up on fish finders anytime soon. % Deb Masselink helps open envelopes. �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017/ Page 3 TK elementary walkathon is magical event for all fl Mi -Wife w- 7 •__ Jk - 22 ■ 0* ■ * It. rt - A 1 • **• wiFfew ■J k m Hi d 4 % • * AA 0*1 ’■ ■ /- *______________ h . A- J f -M- ; j X I a ~*r- I 1 Z• \ s "! I »• s if 4 f 5 k rz i V ' I ■vic* *• WXL w * -i - i** £ V X 1 r a 5 1 ♦***.▼ — r .4 x * / ** i IK S5 I •*= rS *'*x*.> - ■*> 5 few 5 v f ¥. *r- - / -J*- 7£ I? < id I 2 •k * v if ■ •NX •• *v I %» <z^ Hi y.v 1 &&& A e • 1 r- Lindsay Mason (from left) walks with her daughter Natalie and friends Braylee Tep Avery Branch poses with and Brynleigh Rounds. mascot. Thornapple Kellogg ele­ The Disney theme made it mentary schools’ Magical a very magical day for everyWalkathon took place Sept. one. Several dressed up in 29. The PTO-sponsored costume as one of their event rasied funds for field favorite Disney characters. trips, guest speakers, author Elementary School princiWhile many people are visits, classroom supplies pals dressed up as characters familiar with type 2 diabetes, and special events. As of from the hit movie “Frozen" fewer are aware of prediabe­ Friday, $59,000 had been and the TK Trojan mascot tes, a serious health condition greeted students and posed raised. that affects 2.6 million Disney princesses, Storm for photos as students and Michiganders (more than 1 Troopers, and students and family members walked, in 3) and often leads to type 2 Funds raised have yet to be adults alike dressed in diabetes. To help curb this Mickey mouse ears walked tallied, but official numbers epidemic, the Diabetes around the Thornapple are likely to be revealed Prevention Center, a division Kellogg High School track soon. of the National Kidney for the annual Disney-themed Foundation of Michigan, will walkathon. provide the first Diabetes Prevention Program work­ shop in Middleville. Justin Dunkelberger car­ The information session ries his daughter Anna. will be at the Middleville United Methodist Church 111 Church St., Thursday, Oct. 26, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. • <­ See us for color The Diabetes Prevention copies, one-hour Program is a year-long pro­ photo processing, gram designed for people with prediabetes or those at business cards, high risk for developing type 2 diabetes, with the goal that invitations and participants will adopt and all your maintain healthy lifestyles. The first class will be 5:30 to printing needs. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2. The Diabetes Prevention Center funds the program through a mix of sponsor­ ships, grants, employers, insurance reimbursement and self-pay. Scholarships are available. The policy is to not turn anyone away. People are more likely to 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north Tucker Gipe, (from left) Jacob Newland and Sheamus of Hastings city limits have prediabetes if they are Nutt wear their Star Wars gear for the walk. 45 years of age or older, are Olaf (McFall principal Jon Washburn) and the TK Trojan Diabetes prevention program planned in Middleville ^MsopenandcouniMi L . IlfI I - H I. • * * V Ik hi r Rf (fi i I It 336 il cWuiiJIi aaana'i a: » muic 1 t IN. lit in it 9 K S3SI is HtsatetW tatitfii!. w ijailklNl Tk a ijjefr Grisa i i*! VI r- 2 fr 0JO ■* li*!1 JJ MS ®!S UM**** i J-Ad Graphics PRINTING PLUS Sun Published by... News J-Ad Graphics, Inc. Q overweight, have a family history of type 2 diabetes, are physically active fewer than three times per week, or have been diagnosed with gesta­ tional diabetes during preg­ nancy or gave birth to a baby weighing more than 9 pounds. People with prediabetes higher-than-normal blood glucose levels, but not high enough yet to be diagnosed with type 2 diabetes — are 5 to 15 times more likely to develop type 2 diabetes than those with normal blood glu­ cose levels. Many people with prediabetes may be diagnosed with type 2 diabetes within live years. “Prevention is key," said Dr. Art Franke, National Foundation Kidney of Michigan senior vice president and chief science offi­ cer. “Research shows that once people are aware that they have prediabetes, they are much more likely to make the necessary lifestyle chang­ es to prevent health risks, including type 2 diabetes, kidney disease, heart attack and stroke, Diabetes Prevention Program workshops are led by trained lifestyle-coachesp; Participants learn how to eat healthy, add physical activity to their routines,- 'manage stress, stay motivated and solve problems that can get in the way of healthy chang­ es. More information, includ­ ing a diabetes risk test, can be found at nkfm.org/dpp. The risk test will also be pro­ vided at the information ses­ sion. Individuals may regis­ ter for the program by calling 800-482-1455 or visiting the website. M Baskov Construction 1 -• Metal Roofing • Pole Barns Garages & Decks 269-758-4465 • 517-852-4813 AFFORDABLE ELDER v 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring * cfo ______________ . ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • LAW AND ESTATE PLANNING SERVICES Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com______________ ____ ■——. NEWSROOM • 1 Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com TROMP LAW OFFICES 501 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 (269) 948-9400 Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com J ■i r r 4 * Specializing in affordable Elder Law and Estate planning services for 27 years f] �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017 I Purple Community hosting run/walk Saturday Joan Van Houten Staff Writer ‘fro 1.0 ^V1W1<B1.V 50th wedding anniversary James and Susan Cooley were married on October 14, 1967, in Freeport, Mich. They have two children, Phillip (Tylene) Cooley and Katherine (Mark) Sheldon; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. They reside in Hastings where they enjoy fishing and gardening. The Purple Community Barry County Committee is launching its inaugural Barry County Purple 5K run/walk in Hastings. The event will benefit the Van Andel Institute, a cancer and neurodegeneratinve disease research facility in Grand Rapids. The run will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Thomapple Plaza. The fee for anyone 17 years and younger is $15, 18 years and older is $25, if registered before Oct. 12. Registration fees after Oct. 12 are $20 for those 17 years and younger and $30 for anyone 18 and older. A course sign in memory or honor of a person is $20. Online registration is also available at eventbrite.eom/e/ barry-county-purple-5k-2017-tickets-37221885662 before 5 p.m.,Thursday, Oct. 12. Late registration will be available the race at P^aza* . Those wishing to donate directly may do so at crowdrise. com/PurpleCommunityBarryCounty5KRunWalk. “We’ve been working on this for about four months, and it’s been challenging,” said committee chair Randy Eggers. “I’m new to the Purple Community, so even though I've worked to fundraise and raise awareness of cancer for years, it’s like starting all over now.” Eggers, a Middleville resident, said the excitement of working within this research facility is having 100 percent of all money raised go directly to the institute to support its stud­ ies of more than 20 different diseases, such as cancer and Parkinson’s. The Purple Community is Van Andel’s grassroots community-awareness and fundraising program connecting individuals, schools, teams and businesses to the resources needed to join the fight against debilitating and deadly diseases striking * ‘ nation. -Individualized tools and people every day across the customized assistance are available to create events and programs which help to raise funds for biomedical studies. “Research is expensive and government funding is at a historic low,” Eggers said. “It currently takes more than 10 years and a billion dollars to being a new drug or treatment from the laboratory bench to a patient’s bedside. One hundred percent of every dollar going to the cause equals 100 percent hope for all of us.” r'-\ ZONING, continued from page 1 “It is more of a necessary - were considered. Radar action to rezone it to a proper tracks the speed of oncoming use,” Urquhart said; “more traffic and displays warnings The of a housekeeping item.” if vehicles are exceeding the Loan Huynh The 301 Washington and speed limit. Unit cost are REW 306 Lincoln properties are estimated at $2,650 to 616-891-9703 currently residences border­ $3,200. Mon. Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon ing Bradford White The committee leaned 656f Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Corporation. The UAW hall toward the more expensive • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline • • *12.00 is at 295 Washington. solar model for the flexibility • Mens Facials - *25.00 * Ear Waxing - *5.00 • Shave & Haircut • *25.00 The rezoning of all four it affords, moving its recom­ nX • Women’s 28th parcels is in agreement with mendation to the full council. Haircut Color Perm & M-37 Perm Facials the village’s future land-use Two charging stations for 84th $14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more jerry Valley plan, Urquhart said, and was electric cars may soon be <•6561 Jasonville Farms recommended by the plan- installed in the parking lot sV Caledonia ning commission. behind the village offices. Under current zoning, the The village would be reimAttention Middleville Football Fans! properties cannot be used for bursed for electricity. The industrial purposes, hence DDA would maintain the the rezoning request. units and reimburse the vil­ Urquhart said many fac­ lage for electrical costs. The tors influence rezoning, proposal was moved to full including future land-use council for approval, planning, historic use, eco­ The committee explored nomic need and adjoining the possibility of enhanced land uses. Lands approved pedestrian crosswalks at both for reclassification are under- ends of Main Street, stood to be in agreement with Enhanced crosswalks could the master plan. include solar lighting, LED New lots are expected to flashers and illuminated Before the provide 50 parking slips, crosswalk signs. Unit costs Grand Rapids down 23 spaces from the have not been researched. initial lot space reassigned Village Manager Duane Christian for line expansion. Weeks asked the committee vs. Bradford White owns for consensus supporting Thornapple Kellogg three of the properties up for continued investigation. The Football Game rezoning, and will be closing committee agreed enhanced on the fourth in the coming crosswalks would likely weeks. improve pedestrian safety, Village trustee Ed and gave consensus for the Schellinger recommended village to explore the matter moving the proposals to full further. council, which was approved THORNAPPLE KELLOGG In response to requests for unanimously. electronic billing options, HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA In other business, a public village treasurer Alexandra hearing was set for the down- Longstreet proposed launch­ 3885 BENDER RD. town development authori- ing a pilot program to test the ty’s tax increment financing feasibility of electronic bill­ SERVING FROM 4:30 TO 7:00 P.M. plan Nov. 14. A public hear­ ing in the village. ADVANCE TICKETS ■ $7.00 ing is required for the DDA “A lot of residents say they $0.00 AT THE DOOR to amend its TIF plan. lose their bill in the mail, and CHILDREN thru Sth Grade - FREE The committee reviewed I've seen that,” Longstreet radar speed signs for consid­ said. Proceeds for TK High School Scholarships eration by the full council. Significant problems with Sponsored by Middleville Rotary Club Several options - including customers sending and solar and AC-powered units receiving bills has led the village to consider e-billing. E-billing would allow quick Local Family Owned & Operated I and easy bill payments, said Longstreet. In addition, it fookinq sharp is never out of style ROTARY SPAGHETTI DINNER will save money. “I sent out 1,200 water bills per quarter,” said Longstreet. “For one person to sit and stuff the envelopes, it’s 12 hours.” A pilot program was proposed to launch to test the feasibility of e-billing. For those without email, bills would still be mailed. The proposal was moved to full council. & 5* Antenna Men*4! Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 TV ANTENNA i TO1 REPAIR 4 INSTALLATION, 14 Ji k Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Hastings Wayland 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 mi*- I 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED VI W: Mm oiiSaM i I Wife FRIDMNIGHT OCTOBER 20 2 ROOM „ CLEANING SCO95 www.weluvcarpet.com ■ 1 a room I. i4'x20' I I I I 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials ,>.l 'L You are invited to Whitneyville Fellowship Church for Christian Film Night Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads ■ i 4 * 0 4 < Saturday, October 14 6:30 pm Doors Open - 7:00 pm Film Free Admission Located at 4935 Whitneyville Ave SE 49301 Between 48th & 52nd Streets �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017/ Page 5 Help for the holidays sign-up begins Monday Help for the Holidays, a Barry County program coor­ dinated by Barry County Cares, helps area residents in need at Christmas time. They assist families to con­ nect with churches, organiza- X District Library, Monday, District Library. Monday, 1 Wednesday and Friday, 9 to 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 8 Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; p.m.; Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m.; 269-623-8040. 616-765-5181. Freeport area - Freeport All other areas - Barry' tions, businesses and individuals who provide help such as food for a family or toys for children. Locations for sign-up include: Delton area Delton County Cares at its new address of 231 S. Broadway, Room 108, Hastings, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 269-948­ 9555. Those wishing to “adopt a family should call Barry' County Cares, 269-9489555. J? W t ••W- - ■ J 1 m —1 I First Eantist Church cf Middleville »1 baptist (church alaska 1 T ’ 9:00 Cafe j 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service -i '-w, ■< * < 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, alaskabapiisl.org -Us ISS ss i. i.n '■ JI Our mission is to worship God and equip Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor A/f wa/ks, One faith brighTside Church Good Shepherd Lutheran Church oc co www.brightside.org • 616-891 -0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia • V4 * 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 Win. Kenitz KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am ■r I 'OM® Church: UM Wil 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 •In us Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org r’ i Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 'Riiilitniij (616) 581-3419 Praise :i 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages <Olb ®4tne Our cl) b CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Aye.. Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 w w w^tpaulcaledonia .org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Ml Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! OfTOMHJbls : la® n 4- the best @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool Kids, Youth & Adults I I Real, Relevant. Relational. <0D. Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel .Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service day ofyour week 6:00 PM Service k -i Make ividKc r iiiui .His Church thiviiijli us I J * < I b L PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor '"Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace ' SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com IK HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH « ) •» * , % I I * I 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org A Senes on ibe Psalms 4APEACE H KNOW I GROW I WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE I SEPTEMBER 30-0CIMR 29 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses < I * JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• p’j cornerstone g. « church comerstoneml.org Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am (Dutton TlnitecC (Reformed^ Cfiurcft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street Morning Worship Service. Evening Worship Service. \s 1 Truth Thy \Nord I I'L I IM '/orship (warms tneneart . 10:00 a.m. ...5:30 p.m. I 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho 616-891-8661 www.whifneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages. . . 9:30 AM . . . 10:30 AM Sunday Worship. . . . 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group . . . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor Dave Deets Dir. of Family Ministries John Macomber !4i "J n<® 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Dufly and Yankee Springs Rd. "Shining Forth God's Light 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) rr Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group..................................... 11:00 a.m. 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Children's ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 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 • , i » > •4 M v a * w r r 4 4 A « I » I 4 •J ■ ■i ■ J as IMTCOATIOWiqB IHT Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church A | 111 Church St. lWl Office: (269)795-9266 t Fellowship Church Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Church Whitneyville "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org • » PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI e < James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7,2017 First case of influenza A H3N2 variant reported in Allegan County The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services along with the Allegan County Health Department Friday reported that a child who had visited the Allegan County Fair has tested positive for the H3N2 variant influenza. The fair took place Sept. 8 to 16. The incubation period, or time it takes from exposure to illness, for this influenza is one to seven days; and most days. commonly two Therefore, it is unlikely that there will be new cases from direct exposure at the Allegan County Fair, Angelique Joynes, Allegan County health officer, said in a press release Friday. Early treat­ ment works best and may be especially important for peopie with high-risk conditions, Currently there is no vac­ cine for H3N2, and the sea­ sonal flu vaccine will not protect against this strain. “This variant flu virus has rarely been shown to spread from person to person, but any individual with flu-likesymptoms should contact his or her medical provider and the health department,” Joynes said. Symptoms of H3N2 infection in people are similar to those of seasonal flu viruses and can include fever and respiratory symptoms, such as cough and runny nose, and possibly other symptoms, such as body aches, nausea vomiting or diarrhea. Infections with any influenza virus may sometimes cause severe disease, even in healthy people. For more information about H3N2, visit cdc.gov/ flu/swineflu/h3n2v-basics. htm and/or call Erin Radke, communicable disease nurse, 269-686-4551. » 9 5 I * ti f b t Paul Carmichael (left) Michelle Kowalski and Denny Crum have been performing as Sentimental Journey for about 15 years. They will give a free concert in Hastings Thursday. (Photo provided) Scots go for ninth OK Red Sentimental Journey playing win at home Wednesday in Hastings Thursday The Caledonia varsity boys’ soccer team goes into the final week of the OK Red Conference season still a half ame behind league-leading East Kentwood, The Fighting Scots topped Rockford 2-0 Thursday and Hudsonville 5-1 Tuesday to improve to 8-3 in the league PRINCESS CRUISES come back new for ★ ★ ★ TK spikers take down Wildcats in five sets FREE EVERYONE in a stateroom enjoys: FREE stateroom location upgrade FREE gratuities FREE on board spending money All destinations on sale I Summer 2018-Spring 2019 & >7 Restrictions apply, call for details... Breton •ttve ^5-942-0300 616-957-5055 1801 Breton 2777 East Paris Princess Cruise Line, Ltd. Ships of Bermudan and British registry. > this fall. Caledonia closes confer­ ence play at home against West Ottawa Wednesday. Game time is set for 7:15 p.m. at Scotland Yard. East Kentwood, currently 8-2 in conference play, has games remaining with Rockford and Hudsonville. The Fighting Scots are at Portage Northern today for a non-conference contest. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity volleyball team upped its OK Gold Conference record to 4-3 with wins over Wayland and Wyoming this week. The annual Mary McLellan Pink Out game in Middleville lasted five sets and had a happy ending for the host Trojans, who defeated Wayland for the second time this season. The Trojans topped the Wildcats 25-22, 23-25,26-24,22-25, I5-10. TK was also home Tuesday for a 25-12,25-20,25-18 over visiting Wyoming. The Trojans return to action Thursday, visiting East Grand Rapids for an OK Gold dual, and will then host their own TK Invitational Oct. 14. J&S AUTO SERVICE . 6737 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto Starting October 9th CCINf ( I T 11 BUSINESS t SALE All fishing tackle, ammo, bow supplies, muzzleloading supplies, all guns in stock, all ice fishing tackle. I Group Includes two Caledonia musicians Sentimental Journey will perform at the State Street Diner in Hastings Thursday, Oct. 12. Their classic songs can be heard from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The group includes Denny Crum, Michelle Kowalski and Paul Carmichael. The three have been performing together for about 15 years. Crum, of Caledonia, has been performing most of his life. His musical family ties include being the nephew of Ray and Millie Overholt. Crum is a member of the Michigan Country Music Hall of Fame. Kowalski, also of Caledonia, was reportedly “warbling” before she learned to speak. She still sings today, and plays guitar, too. Carmichael adds his key­ board skills to the ensemble. The Ionia resident is known for getting the audience involved in the concerts. The show is free. Contributions to the tip jar will be appreciated by the band, The diner is at ll 05 W. State St., Hastings Kids Only swim program runs through Oct. 30 at TK Thornapple Kellogg is hosting a new event this fall to get youth involved in swimming and increase usage of the high school pool. The school is hosting a Kids Only Open Swim pro­ gram on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the high school in Middleville. The program is running now until Oct. 30, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. each evening. It is open to swimmers ages 8-18 that know how to swim and are able to demon­ strate that they can swim one freestyle lap of the pool. The first hour of each ses­ sion will include an introduc­ tion to lap swimming, swim clubs and competitive swim­ ming. Swimmers must know how to swim and be able to demonstrate they can inde­ pendently swim one freestyle lap. It is a no-pressure educa­ tional, fun swim time where swimmers will learn swim terminology, types of strokes and what opportunities are available in club and compet­ itive swimming. The 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. hour participants may enjoy open swim time if they wish to stay. There is no cost or pool fee and registration is not required. Parents are wel­ come to drop children off of to stay and observe from the pool deck. For more information please email mikelschipper@hotmail.com or call TK 1 i*'- ■, Bi’iW I «!&:» Community Enrichment at 795-5578. CRIMINAL LAW Wb KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! HI112 tes s l w 27 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE JI I s<! FELONIES & MISDEMEANORS Hr f'lpS DRUNK DRIVING DRUG CHARGES THEFT FRAUD SEX CRIMES DOMESTIC VIOLENCE TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS PROBATION VIOLATIONS ASSAULTS/BATTERY WEAPONS OFFENSES I TROMP LAW OFFICE 501 W. State St. HASTINGS, Ml 49058 I! 1 I CALL NOW 1 (269) 948-9400 u * > I I I i *1 i / * 'f 9 9* 9 9 J 9 ;> f • V * ' ' > I J Lj • r‘ ■ « I �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017/ Page 7 TK girls place fifth at Gold golf championship i i 15 1 f fl L I J? X’.'i. 4 L• i* t 4 * I 4 » fl i a x K. % * b \ », I . r ✓ w •f f L w 3 w* M %• r- * - * 1 .» e^ ■te* 9 - >a .•» i • te c • I 1 «— ■r । » W *yr'" " >w <te 4 •> U Vir1. v teB-wf * I ' * s X fV & •SJJ• t i ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ - LA*. \ . Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Paige Willette hits a drive during her team’s dual with Hastings at Hastings Country Club Wednesday. (Photo by Dan Goggins) 1 Hu ■s J- k N| % it Wimi The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ golf team edged Forest Hills Eastern by three strokes to place fifth at the OK Gold Conference Championship Tournament Friday at Thomapple Pointe Golf Club. Thornapple Kellogg Clair Jansma finished the day tied with Wayland’s Abby Omness for sixth-place individually. Each shot an 89. South Christian’s Natalie k J « Thornapple Kellogg senior Samantha Totten sends a shot fly over the fairway Wednesday during her team’s non-conference dual with the Saxons Ql at Hastings ''aoimyo Country Club. (Photo by Dan Goggins) Samdal was the day’s individual champion with an 81, and and her her teammate teammate Molly Molly Elenbaas was was the the runner-up runner-up Forest Hills Eastern 403. Elenbaas with an 84. South Christian Claire McDonald led East also also got got an an 88 88 from from Emma Emma Grand Rapids with an 88 and Dykhouse. Maria Poortenga paced the The Sailors took the day’s Grand Rapids Christian girls championship with a score of with an 87. TK also got 101s lOls from 350. Grand Rapids Christian was Paige Willette Willette and and Anna Anna was second second with with aa 364, 364,folfol­ Paige lowed lowed by by East EastGrand GrandRapids Rapids Harmens, Harmens, and and teammate teammate 377, Wayland 385, Anna Kaminski added a 109. 109. Thomapple Kellogg 400 and The Troians Trojans head to Ouail Quail Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Maddie Shepard chips her ball up onto a green at Hastings Country Club Wednesday during her team’s dual with the host Saxons. (Photo by Dan Goggins) Ridge for for their their Division Division 33 Ridge Regional Tournament Oct. ii. 11. The TK girls played a coupie of regional tune-ups this week, facing teams from Hastings Hastings and and Lakewood Lakewood who who they they will will see see again again atat the the regional regional tournament. tournament. The Hastings Saxons scored a 203-223 win over TK at Hastings Country Club Wednesday, Willette led the TK girls with a score of 51. Harmens added a 53 for TK, Brooke Luepnitz a 58 and Maddie Shepard a 61. Hastings got a 45 from Sydney Nemetz and a 49 from Rayna Rayna Honsowitz. Honsowitz. from Rylee Rylee Honsowitz Honsowitz added added aa 52 52 and and Madison Madison Ellsworth Ellsworth aa 57 57 for the the Saxons. Saxons. for The Trojans took on Lakewood on the Sunrise nine at Centennial Acres in Sunfield Tuesday and scored a 210-213 win. TK had the two best scores on the Vikings’ home course, with Kaminski shooting a 48 and Abby Bremer a 49. The Trojans also got a 56 from Jaydynn Schut and a 57 from Hannah Wright. Lakewood was led by Katie Hanson’s 50. Elly Cobb shot a 52 for Lake wood, Jordan Shank a 54 and Kristine Possehn a 57. ’; - ’.z ril jw Caledonia Public Safety Mli BBi ;i Lg£ We have... _ J,.L £ • Flannel for blankets, PJs, tion, as well. The fire department will sponsor a scavenger hunt with prizes. State Farm Insurance will provide a bounce house. A live demon­ stration of the Jaws of Life extrication tool will show attendees how first responders save lives after an auto­ mobile crash. Aeromed is slated to fly in with its air­ borne ambulance, landing at the grounds for visitors to see their life-saving helicopter. Efi1 P 50^ 3 7 * ■ »• 1351N. M-43 Hwy, Hastings f* a H*. yvQ. A. fl fix < • 108" wide cotton in white, > natural, prints & colors Q iV •• 4 f IJ hi FARM BUREAU INSURANCE { • Zippers, ribbons, trims, thread "PRAY FOR OUR NATION fl > ©# ii 218 E. State St.. Hastings • 945-9673 w OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-530 pm; j Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm Jason Parks E [ Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Stetfon~| AUDITIONS D for the Thornapple Players Christmas Show Tuesday, October 17 at 7 PM c * I \ A in the Dennison Performing Arts Center • 231 S. Broadway, Hastings We will be presenting the Christmas classic play, 5 It’s a Wonderful Life Adapted by James Rogers and presented by special arrangement with Dramatic Publishing. $60,000 PRIZE BOARD HARVEST BINGO BASH Read through October 19 from 7-9:30 PM Rehearsals on October 23,24,26,30,31 from 7-9:30 PM November 2,6,7,9,13,14, 20,21,27,28, and 30 from 7-9:30 PM Tech Rehearsal Saturday, November 25 from 2-8 PM Show week Wednesday November 29-December 3 ' 5"UM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 4 Doors: 2 PM* Session: 4 PM Pre-sales available in the Bingo Room now - November 17. 3 DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. mRflf Cast size: 12 men, 10 women. Anyone post high school is welcome to audition. We will be seeking carolers as well. Carol Satterly is directing. Doug Acker is in charge of music. Questions call Carol at 269.948.9828 or Norma Jean Acker at 269.945.2332 j GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR FIREKEEPERS CASINO • HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 I 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 The Thomapple Players is a TII0HIII1P PLH P l II V I H S non-profit organization providing __ Barry >.xvbcus<7 icvolrtwxi thornappleplayGPs.org BARRf $ 7 |aib Coumco. &. theatrical opportunities to the Barry County area. For more information call 269-945-2332 or visit our website at ww.thomappleplayers.org < /> (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville Must be present and playing bingo to van. Schedule subject to change. Management leseives all rights. ’ f*eura/c<& QUESTIONS: ASK US... Printing Plus V ■• Need wedding invitations? Slop by and check out the large selection at: K. i Jr WJ 1 A .- A * k .v I 3 • Fairy Frost - 25 colors (j L Mi1VI 4 su»p dwj ^1 L*;v / burp cloths, chest aprons, etc / D r> Your local agent insures your ! Open House next Saturday r Fire The Caledonia Public Department and Safety Committee invite the public to their open house Saturday, Oct. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the fire department, 8192 Broadmoor. Firetrucks, ambulances and police vehicles will be open and on display for kids (and adults) to sit in and explore. Snacks and refresh­ ments also will be available. Kent County Sheriff’s Posse will mount up and parade the event on horses. KCSD’s mobile command post and armored Humvee will set up shop for presenta- .t<jS ‘ « �.6 & I I IJ %ft $ pw$ 4^ Caledonia’s Add Dixon shoots her ball down the fairway on number 17 during the OK Red Conference Tournament at Thornapple Pointe Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) shot a 91 and Olivia LeBaron added a 92 for the Scots to Caledonia’s Josie Stauffer looks on as her tee shot sails on number ten at round out the team’s top four scores for the day. Stauffer Thornapple Pointe Monday during the OK Red Conference Tournament. (Photo by chipped in for a birdie on Brett Bremer) number four to help her score. LeBaron’s 92 is her best 18-hole score ever. Caledonia head coach Gus best 18-hole score ever. Brett Bremer “They were just making Wagner said. “That’s what “Beating Hudsonville Sports Editor good decisions out there,” Caledonia’s EllaGrace we were doing all year. We (during the season) was very Wagner said. “Two of them Mulnix got a birdie putt to beat them twice, so that was fun, but it’s good to just have put their drivers away and drop in on number nine to very cool, but obviously some competition to try and just kept the ball in play.” beat who is right up there close out the first half of her they’re really good.” West Ottawa got an 84 Caledonia was second with you,” Mulnix said. performance at the OK Red from Caiya DeWitt, and East She was happy with the Conference Tournament at with a team score of 355 Kentwood had two girls in Monday, followed by East way she putted throughout Thomapple Pointe Monday. the 80s with Allison Quinn She used her putter pretty Kentwood Kentwood368, 368,Grand GrandHaven Haven the tournament, two-putting shooting an 85 and Yunna well all day and led the 370, 370, Rockford Rockford 387, 387, West West most of the holes. Putting is Choi an 88. Caledonia varsity girls’ golf Ottawa 409 and Grandville something she continues to Hudsonville added an 86 team to a runner-up finish 411. 411. work on. from Jennifer Williams arid a behind Hudsonville at the “Any time you break 360 Hudsonville’s Keilani 91 from Jericah Scharphom tournament, and in the over­ you had a good day,” Wagner Doss, the conference’s top to it ’ s top two scores. all conference standings. said. “I didn’t have a great player over the course of the The Scots returned to The Fighting Scots topped day from my number one season, won Monday’s tour­ action Thursday, scoring a the Eagles, the defending today, but our five and six nament with a 78. Mulnix 178-202 win over Byron conference champions, at both counted. That is one of and Doss’ teammate Deanna at Broadmoor two league jamborees this the reasons we had such a DeLeeuw each shot an 81, Center season, but Hudsonville won great year, all the depth I and Rockford’s Kennedy Country Club. Dixon shot a the rest of the jamborees, the had. In year’s past some­ Stoll was fourth individually 39 to lead her team. Mulnix added a 43, Sage Tanner a 47 mid-season conference tour­ times if your top four don’t with an 82. and Lauren Hudson and nament and Monday’s play well, then you don’t Caledonia’s top four golf­ Ashleigh VanZytveld each 18-hole round with a score of shoot well. That wasn’t the ers all earned all-conference 336 that ties a school-record. case this year. We had girls honors. Mulnix and Josie shot a 49. Caledonia is scheduled to Sometimes you just have kind of picking each other Stauffer earned spots on the take on Lowell at Arrowhead to tip your cap when some­ up.” all-conference first team, Golf Course Monday and body plays that well,” Mulnix’s 81 matched her while Addy Dixon and Lexa then will head to Sunnybrook Nelson were named honor­ for its Division 1 Regional able mention all-conference. Tournament Oct. 12. Stauffer and Nelson each s A X <0I*” Site1 t 44 The Fighting Scots’ EllaGrace Mulnix watches a shot fly towards the green on number 17 Monday during the OK Red Conference Tournament at Thornapple Pointe. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ' Super tiebreaker win helps Scots score win over South Christian |. Caledonia’s third doubles team of Jared McLean and Daniel Lahr pulled out a third-set super tiebreaker to help their team score a 5-3 win South Christian Thursday. The Caledonia varsity boys ’ tennis team swept the . * four doubles flights, and got a tough victory from Max . Dion in the first ;singles match to score the win in the non-conference dual with the Sailors. Dion earned a 6-3,6-4 win over the Sailors’ top player, Devin Veldhouse. McLean and Lahr fell 7-5 in the opening set of their third doubles match against South Christian s E than Silx email and Matt Bergsma, but rallied for a 6-3 win the second set before pulling out an 11-9 win in a super tie­ break to clinch the match. Ryan Huynh and ------------j......... — William —.-a... Weninger won a tiebreaker at the . end of their first set against the South Christian ;^5cond doubles team of Cody Elzinga and Jerad Box 7-6(4), and then took the second set 6-2 for their win. Caledonia’s first doubles team of Evan Phanrisvong and Charlie Kotarski topped Jackson Northouse and Jake Springvloed 6-4,6-1, and the Scots Scots also also had had the the fourth fourth doubles doubles team team of of Hayden Hayden Latham Latham and and Ethan Ethan Pinto Pinto score a 6-2, 6-3 win over Tate Christians and Collin Pollatz. South Christian got straight set wins from Josh DeHaan at second singles, Avery Brinkert at third singles and Nolan Diekevers at four. Kevin number Thomasma nut un Thomasma put up aa good fight for the Scots in that fourth singles match, falling 6-4, 7-5. The Scots are back in *1 action at Grandville today (Oct. 7) at the OK Red Conference Tournament. South Christian is hosting the OK Gold Conference OK Gold Tournament today. Grandville bested the Caledonia boys 8-0 in their conference dual Wednesday, and West Ottawa downed the Monday. 7-1 Scots Phanrisvong and Kotarski, at first doubles, got the Scots point against the Panthers with a 6-3,6-7(5), 7-6(6) win over Tyler Zoerhoff and Tanner Drain. 7 • ■: ”, s ♦ I • * -A • . J I A * 4 I �The Sun and News. Saturday, October 7, 2017/ Page 9 Family seeking help for 87-year-old veteran Bonnie Mattson Staff Writer Virlin Goforth served his country in the South Pacific, North Atlantic and in Germany during World War IL He spent time in both the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. Today, the 87-year-old lives in Freeport, in a house that is in dire need of repair. Goforth recently received a non-renewal notice from the company that insures his house. It wasn’t for lack of payment, but for lack of upkeep. The notice claimed that the house was unacceptable for coverage due to physical conditions that would increase the likelihood of a loss. Issues cited included vegetation growing on or shin- I J I V V ♦ A four children. They are doing what they can, but it won’t to be enough to stave off the non-renewal. We push ourselves to the limit every day,” said Randy Lubben. “I can barely move at night.” Janet Lubben reached out to several organizations for help. The United Way, Commission on Aging, and the Soldier’s Relief Fund all advised her to try for a loan. Habitat for Humanity said roof repair and painting do not fall under emergency assistance, and that they don’t offer relief in Barry County, even if it did. The Veterans Administration told her grants are available only for those injured in the line of duty, The American Legion said their funds are for disaster (4 k 1 b f • The Thompson family, (from left) Emmet, Clara, Page, and Ashley, take a moment for a photo while working in the yard of Virlin Goforth. Ta .-z/g'Of4 ’• • J r i i onto a �f Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017 * Scots split pair of five-set matches in OK Red play It took five sets, none of which were decided by more than two points, for the Caledonia varsity volleyball team to pull out a victory over visiting West Ottawa Thursday at Caledonia High School. The Fighting Scots scored a 15-13 victory over the « y Panthers in the fifth set to finally put the match away, The two teams played to a 25-23 score in each of the first four sets, with the Panthers taking the lead with a first set victory, and then Caledonia pulling in front two sets to one with 25-23 wins in sets two and three. Caledonia senior Gaby Harper smacked 21 kills in the victory, and junior team­ mate Evie Larson finished with 14 to lead the Scots’ attack. Larson also had three blocks. Freshman setter Lydia Harper had three aces to go with her 44 assists. Caledonia’s Savannah Schantz stretches towards the side of the court to pass a ball during her team’s five-set OK Red conference victory over visiting West Ottawa Thursday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) V? of - 75875 —« * Village of Middleville trj The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified applicant ^ChiG^ to fill the position of equipment operator for the Department of Public Works. This is a full-time position, 40 hours per week. 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. W FOUNDED lax Savannah Schantz had three aces as well and Micaele Rundhaug added two. Gaby led the Scots in digs with 27 and Rundhaug had 25. Caledonia also got 17 digs from Schantz and 15 from Lydia Harper. The Scots are back at it in the OK Red Thursday (Oct. 12) taking on Hudsonville. The victory over West Ottawa came in the Scots' second five-set OK Red Conference match of the week. Grandville topped the Caledonia girls 13-25,25-17, 25-19,21-25, 15-12 Tuesday at Caledonia High School. Gaby Harper had 24 kills, 23 digs and three blocks in the loss. Larson added 15 kills and three block. Emily Petroskey had three blocks as well.Lydia put up 47 assists. The Scots got three aces from Rundhaug and 20 digs from Schantz. Caledonia got two wins and a tie in pool play, and then topped South Christian before falling in the semifi­ nals of Saturday’s Cristi Curtis Memorial Tournament at Byron Center High School. Catholic Central bested the Scots 16-25,29-27,16-14 ) ; I i It r 1 r jr If V A r/ & r f * 4* & J? > $ 9 . Caledonia setter Lydia Harper puts a pass up as teammate Evie Larson (3) attacks the net during their match with West Ottawa at Caledonia High School Thursday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) in the Gold bracket semifi­ nals. Caledonia got its pool play wins over Covenant Christian and Northview, and split sets with Zeeland East. 1 Gaby Harper had 5? kills on the day and Larson 23. Lydia Harper put up 101 assists. Gaby added 27 digs and Rundhaug had 25. Donna who went over the October calendar contest. contest, She also demonstrated how to do chair exercises. The group was encouraged to exercise 20 minutes three times a week. Everyone was reminded to keep track of food and drink intake. The group set a goal to lose 10 pounds collectively for the month of October. 6 '.wii® v.l I IB? I' Middleville TOPS 546 news Middleville TOPS 546 opened the Oct. 2 meeting with the secretary and trea­ surers report, as well as roll call. Chris was the best loser, with Jane as runner up. TOPS best loser was Betty B. The Ha-Ha box winner was Nancy, and Linda won the 50/50 drawing. The meeting was led by I l» New and former members are invited to join the group Mondays, with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:30, followed by the meeting ending at 6 p.m. Meetings are in the community center at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville. The first meeting is always free. M I'iW VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE OF M'Z>6 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ft 76644 COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN FOUftDtD ^cHig^ THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF MONDAY October 23, 2017 7:00 P.M. At Thomapple Township Hall 200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 Please be advised the Thomapple Township Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on October 23, 2017 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public hearing will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, for the purpose of considering: 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 in Section 31 in Thomapple Township. (Twp. Ord. Sec. 19.53: Mineral Extraction). 1) Copies of this Special Land Use Application are available to 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.; Written comments regarding these applications may be addressed to: Secretary, Thomapple 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. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village”) has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2091 (the “Ordinance”) on September 26, 2017. The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of the Ordinance amends Section 78-4 of the Village’s Code of Ordinances (the “Village Code”), the Zoning Map, so as to rezone the following described lands within the Village to the 1-1 Light Industrial District: 295 Lafayette St (PPN 41-023-290-00) MIDDLEVILLE COM 376 FT W OF SE COR SW 1/4 NW 1/4 SEC 23-T4N-R10W, TH E 60 FT, TH N 100 FT, TH W 60 FT, TH S 100 FT TO BEG 5^1 |J f-' xJ Xi 306 Lincoln St (PPN 41-011-001-10) MIDDLEVILLE LOT #2 BLK 11 ASSESSORS PLAT #3 OF MIDDLEVILLE (14) N l/2 LOT 3 301 Washington St (PPN 41-011-002-00) MIDDLEVILLE W 1/2 LOTS 6 & 7 BLK-11 ASSESSORS PLAT #3 OF MIDDLEVILLE INCLUDING SW 1/4 OF LOT 3 (14) 295 Washington St (PPN 41-078-002-00) MIDDLEVILLE LOT 2 BLK 78 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 3 OF MIDDLEVILLE (14) Section 2 of the Ordinance provides for the publication of the Ordinance in full or by summary in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village and that the Ordinance will become effective upon publication of the Ordinance or a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2091, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE An I A NS us S: k I t 1 * * M r* »’l. ^ bi Dated: September 26, 2017 Cindy Willshire, Thomapple Township Clerk cnlc* *1$ « k I > 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017/ Page 11 76358 1 FINANCIAL FOCUS J u * % 1 c A * h I *r • sihbnv ” ' W 546 Ms J k■ b ■ ii * sb When you create your financial and investment strategies for retirement ------------- , what will you need to know? In other words, what factors should you consider, and how will these factors affect your investment-related decisions, before and during your retirement? Consider the following: • Age at retirement - Not surprisingly, your retirement date likely will be heavily influenced by your financial situation - so, if you have to keep working, that’s what you’ll do. But if you have a choice in the matter, your decision could have a bi ■U impact on your investment strategy. For example, if you want to retire early, you may need t0 save i°vest more aggressively than you would if you plan to work well past typical retirement age. Also, your retirement date may well affect when you start Social Security acceptin payments; if you retire early, V°u mi6ht have t0 start tak’ ing your benefits at age 62, even though your monthly checks will be considerably smaller than if you waited until your “full” retirement i d HE WANTED I 7 < einiWii IkfciKttita T fe• I 9 i I CL. mam- age, which is likely to be 66 or 67. • Retirement lifestyle Some people want to spend their retirement years traveling from Athens to Zanzibar, while others simply want to stay close to home and family, pursuing quiet, inexpen­ sive hobbies. Clearly, the lifestyle you choose will affect how much you need to accumulate before you retire and how much you will need to withdraw from your vari vari-­ ous investment accounts once you do. • Second career - Some people retire from one career only to begin another. If you think you’d like to have a “second act” in your working life, you might need some additional training, or you might just put your existin .8J expertise to work as a consuitant. If you do launch a new career, it could clearly affect your financial picture. For one thing, if you add a new source of eamed income, you might be able to withdraw less from your retirement accounts each year. (Keep in mind, though, that once you reach 70 14, you will have to take at least Our business is expanding come grow with us! CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 5 Edward Jones for your NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Char­ ter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan, having received petitions to make certain public improvements to Buck Lake consisting of the application of herbicide treatments and/or harvesting for the erad­ ication or control of aquatic weeds and plants, from record owners of land constituting more than 50% of the total land area in the proposed special assessment district described below, has resolved its intention to proceed on the petitions and, pursuant to Act 188 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1954, as amended, to make said Improvements in the Town­ ship. The Township Board has tentatively determined that the cost of said Improvements shall be specially assessed against each of the follow­ ing described lots and parcels of land which are benefitted by the Improvements and which together comprise the following proposed special assessment district: BUCK LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 The lots included within the proposed special assessment district are depicted on the map appearing below the lots and parcel numbers. Lots and Parcels Numbered: 41-23-12-300-039 41-23-12-176-019 41-23-12-176-023 41-23-12-176-016 41-23-12-176-014 41-23-12-176-020 41-23-12-176-021 41-23-12-176-022 41-23-12-176-013 41-23-12-200-055 41-23-12-200-056 41-23-12-200-049 41-23-12-200-050 41-23-12-200-052 41-23-12-200-065 41-23-12-200-066 41-23-12-200-067 41-23-12-400-054 41-23-12-400-055 41-23-12-400-056 41-23-12-400-068 41-23-12-400-067 41-23-12-400-066 41-23-12-400-065 41-23-12-400-064 41-23-12-400-063 MAP OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Buck Lake Weed Control SAD Map local Edward use by Jones Financial Advisor. 1 SEEKING HIGHLY MOTIVATED AND WILLING TO LEARN INDIVIDUALS a Please send resume to: MEAT PROCESSING POSITION r some withdrawals from your traditional IRA and your 401(k) or other employretirement er-sponsored plan.) On the other hand, if you keep earning income, you can continue putting money into a traditional IRA (until you’re 70 !4) or a Roth IRA (indefinitely) and possibly contribute to a retirement plan for the self-employed, such as a SEP-IRA or an “owner-only” 401 (k). • Philanthropy - During your working years, you may have consistently donated money to charitable organizations. And once you retire, you may want to do even more. For one thing, of course, you can volunteer more of your time. But you also might want to set up some more permanent meth­ od of financial support, Consequently, you might want to work with your legal advisor and financial profes­ sional to incorporate elements of your investment portfolio into your estate plans to provide more support for charitable groups. As you can see, your retirement goals can affect your investment strategy and vice versa. So, think carefully about what you want to accomplish, plan ahead and get the help you need. It takes time and effort to achieve a successful retire­ ment, but it’s worth it. COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN BUCK LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 This article was written by -■ Training available for meat processing position. This position is full-time employment. C1$/^C - Fax: 616.891.0430 TOTNSHiP Consider multiple factors when creating retirement plans 1 Phone: 616.891.0070 QledomA Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones \a £ I 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. MI 49316 jjlOf Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads P.O. Box 128, Lowell, Ml 49331 ; Of 0®® tT I W,IU- VL--rrTTDrnr y iDonw' J 76513 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Phone: 616.891.0070 Caledonia, MI 49316 Fax: 616.891.0430 GvledoniA township . J. rt CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN .-fin"1 & k I .. £ •i . Ji * PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday October 26, 2017, 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 Russell Holdredge. The applicant is seeking a variance, to do the following: The applicant has two adjoining parcels, both of them are conforming. The applicant would like to restructure the lot lines of his two parcels, and in so doing, the applicant s parcel located at 8844 66th Street S.E. would now have an accessory building within the minimum required front setback and in front of the principal building. Township Ordinance does state the following: An accessory building cannot be located closer to the front lot line than the front wall of the prin­ cipal building. This is from Zoning Ordinance Chapter III, General Provisions, Section 3.10 (e), and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 8844 66th Street SE and are legally described as follows: PART OF SW 1/4 SW 1/4 COM 230.0 FT S 88D 48M 30S E ALONG S 1/8 LINE & 212.0 FT S PAR WITH W SEC LINE FROM NW COR THEREOF TH S 88D 48M 30S E 143.0 FT ALONG S LINE OF N 212.0 FT OF SW 1/4 SW 1/4 TH S PAR WITH W SEC LINE 80.61 FT TH S 88D 52M 00S E 12.0 FT TH S PAR WITH W SEC LINE 77 FT M/L TO WATERS EDGE OF CAMPAU LAKE TH WLY ALONG SD WATERS EDGE 155 FT M/L TO A LINE BEARING S PAR WITH W SEC LINE FROM BEG TH N PAR WITH W SEC LINE 176.71 FT M/L TO BEG * SEC 1 T5N R10W 0.58 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: October 4, 2017 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS * 41 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Boundary of Buck Lake Aquatic Weed Control Special Assessment District TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Charter Township of Cale­ donia will hold a public hearing on October 18, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, to hear and consider any objections to the petitions filed, the proposed Improvements, the proposed special assessment district, and all other matters relating to said Improvements. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that preliminary plans and estimates of cost for the Improvements are on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. PROPERTY SHALL NOT BE ADDED TO THE PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT AND THE ORIGINAL ESTIMATE OF COST SHALL NOT BE INCREASED BY MORE THAN 10% WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE AND PUBLIC HEARING. This Notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Charter Town­ ship of Caledonia. Dated: September 20, 2017 Jennifer Venema, Clerk Charter Township of Caledonia f I » r T i I I < �Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday. October 7. 2017 Freestyle relay teams help CLS finish win in Hastings Brett Bremer Sports Editor The evening at the Community Education and Recreation Center pool in Hastings Thursday ended with 32 girls filling eight 400-yard relay teams and about 20 more of their teammates screaming from the edges of the pool. Nearly all of them were cheering on exhibition swim­ mers Lindsay Meeker from Kelloggthe Delton KelloggThornapple Alyrica Hastings ;and Diffenderfer from the Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian team as they were reaching for the wall and a sixth-place finish in the race. Diffenderfer was about a sec­ ond ahead of Meeker in the end, and although the finish didn't account for any scor­ ing the CLS girls improved to 4-1 in the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference with a 106-80 win over the DK-TKHastings girls. The meet was just as exciting at the start with Kate Haywood, Daisy Nowinsky, Abby Gray and Juliann Meeker besting the CLS team of Anna Luurtsema. AJ Meduna, Lex Wilcox and Hannah Fritz in the 200-yard medley relay by .13 seconds (2:05.11 to 2:05.24). While it’s a bit of a rebuilding year for the DK-TK-Hastings girls, the CLS team in its second year is still in the process of building its program from the ground up. The team had to make the move from Grand Rapids Community College to the Northview High School pool for practices this season because of its growth. “I think it took a little while, but they’re finally a team. They’re cheering for each other. They’re realizing each other’s strengths and they're playing off of each other a lot.” CLS head coach Stephanie Huyser said. “This year, since we’re at ■■ A ■r I ■f, $ A IJ ft yf Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian’s AJ Meduna races to a win in the 500-yard freestyle Thursday during her team’s dual with the DK-TK-Hastings team in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ’’X; .1^ S^ -IB” ^il6 < I5i# (1!^ DK-TK-Hastings’ Grace Beauchamp races alongside CLS’s Kaylin Schering (top) during the first leg of the 400yard freestyle relay Thursday evening at the CERC in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 23J*2S — DK-TK-Hastings diver Shannon Brown spins above the pool during her fifth dive of the evening Thursday at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) n rr Northview with more lanes it took longer for the girls to get to know each other. Last year they were all crammed into three or four lanes and this year we have nine or ten. They’re spread out, so it did take a little bit longer, but I’d say we’re there. The fresh­ men came in and made themselves welcome." The Vikings, the CLS team’s nickname, pulled away Thursday with strong performances in the freestyle • • j at bbkh MW I 'to ’ .^iU CLS’s Kaylin Schering catches her breath on her way to a win in the 100-yard breaststroke Thursday during her team’s OK Rainbow Conference Tier II win in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) N. relays. The team of Kaylin Schering, AJ Meduna, Emma Norman and Sid Schering won the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1 minute 46.12 sec­ onds, with the ‘B’ team of Emma Pohland, Atti Briggs, Anna Luurtsema and Lex Wilcox placing second in that race with a time of 1:53.43. In the 400-yard freestyle relay, a race the Vikings have really been focusing on lately, the team of Kaylin Schering, Pohland, Norman and Sid Schering won in 3:52.77. “We’ve been working on giving it your all in your 400 and they did that tonight,” Huyser said. “That’s a nice around that last race, so finally deciding to kick it in and give me their good times was worth it.” Kaylin Schering spent energy winning the previous race, the 100-yard breast­ stroke in 1:18.72. Sid Schering won the 100yard freestyle in 55.88 sec­ onds, with teammate Norman secono second in o/.»u. 57.80. norman won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:07.69, and Sid Schering took the 50-yard freestyle in 25.63 with Kaylin second in that race in 26.57. Huyser was also especially pleased with her top two girls in the 500-yard freestyle. Meduna won the race season, and Hannah Fritz set a new personal record with her third-place time of 6:05.80. DK-TK-Hastings’ Nowinsky was between them with a second-place time of 6:04.75. CLS also had Luurtsema win the 200-yard individual medley in 2:31.11 and Wilcox take the 100-yard butterfly in 1:06.10. had DK-TK-Hastings Belle Youngs win the diving competition with a score of 205.50, and teammates Hannah Johnson and Shannon Brown placed sec­ ond and third respectively. Haywood got the only individual win in the water % S A, $ k - �I I I The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017/ Page 13 PLAZA, continued from page 1------------------considered this site is because there’s a demonstrated need to diversify housing in the village of Middleville, particularly multiple-family housing,” he said. A site plan committee multi-family determined dwelling as a permitted land use in the C-2 highway com­ mercial district where the plaza is located. Urquhart confirmed the village land-use map defined the site for highway commer­ cial development. However, the designation was estab­ lished more than a decade ago, and shifting trends may require reviewing the map and changing land-use plans. The unit will be converted from six commercial units to 12 single-family rental units roughly 760 square feet each. Windows and doors will be added, as well as entry ways for each unit. The original building will be left intact, but the exterior and interior will undergo major face lifts, Landscaping and patio areas will replace swaths of asphalt in the front of the building. A lawn area will be added in the back As much existing landscape as possi­ ble will be preserved, includ­ ing trees, shrubs and buffers. “The building conversion will adequately convert it into a residential space, tak­ ing it away from that typical strip-center feel providing a more residential approach,” Urquhart said. Parking will be reduced from 45 to 27 spaces. Two inlets from Misty Ridge Drive and M-37 will provide access. Driveways were approved by the fire chief for emergency access. Before entertaining a motion, the commission opened the floor for public comment. Andrew Beck of Misty Ridge presented a survey of the neighborhood alleging 23 Itl " • W* I s % % ‘rar. •• • out of of 30 30 polled polled individuals out individuals were strongly strongly against against concon­ were version. version. “Their main concerns were property value, value,”” said property said Beck. Beck, “What will it do to the homes in Misty Ridge?’’ He and others who spoke to the planning commission said they feared the complex would decrease property val­ ues. They all feared increased traffic and undesirable culture they alleged renters would bring to the community. A bus stop and daycare center are adjacent to the plaza, causing further concems. “An apartment next to a bus stop doesn’t seem like a good idea, no matter how you you put put it, it,”” another another resident resident said. said. ““And And an an apartment apartment next next to aa daycare daycare -- how how’’ss itit going going to to be be regulated? regulated?”” to 1She indicated the .proposed . units units are are too too small small for for aa famfam­ ily, ily, which which would would encourage encourage aa culture clash between Misty Ridge families and single, transient tenants. She and others objected to what they called a bait-andeu/itr'k nF / II -^ master maet^r switch of thp* the village plan. Homeowners said the master plan did not include apartments and a nearby tattoo parlor when they first considered buying in the neighborhood. Commission chair Fran French said the bus stop adjacent to the plaza can be moved. Council liaison Mike Cramer argued that current commercial configuration poses potential for even more traffic than a rental unit, “There’s a huge demand for kids getting out of high school working at Bradford Whites to find some place to stay while they’re making $12 to $13 an hour,” said Cramer. “Every time we put in an apartment complex, there’s opposition/’ community a i qo Continued from previous page I** f 51 4" ^9 A • n 4 V • ■ £ r & / rl for DK-TK-Hastings, taking the 100-yard backstroke in a personal record time of 1:04.62. Teammate Taylor Myers set a PR in that race too, placing third in 1:11.77. Those backstroke times and a third-place finish by the ‘B’ 200-yard medley relay team for the DK-TKHastings girls helped their team score better than coach Carl Schoessel was expect­ ing in the meet. “I told the girls, I’d like to at least score more points against them than Calvin (Christian) did. I was think­ ing we’d get into the 70s. I never dreamed we’d get up to 80. This was a real accom­ plishment for us,” Schoessel said. “Kate (Haywood) qual­ ified in the backstroke for the MISCA meet and the (400yard freestyle) relay qualified for the MISCA Meet. “If the girls had swam this way on Tuesday Wayland would never have beaten them.” The DK-TK-Hastings girls are now 2-3 in the conference, with a dual remaining against Grand Rapids Union Oct. 12. CLS closes its conference duals at Wayland Oct. 19. The DK-TK-Hastings girls host the conference meet in victo­ Hastings Nov. 3-4. The victory Thursday allows the Vikings to keep pace with the Mona Shores and Calvin Christian girls atop the league standings. Each team has one loss in a league dual so far this season. Both teams were in action Tuesday. The CLS girls beat Ottawa Hills 150-50. The DK-TK-Hastings girls were bested 95-90 by Wayland in the teams’ annual Cancer Awareness meet in Hastings. Wayland secured the win with a big performance in the 100-yard breaststroke, the final individual race of the day. Wayland girls earned the top three scoring spots in the race with Riley VanPopering leading the way with a firstplace time of 1:17.99. DK-TK-Hastings was within a point of the Wildcats heading into that race, after Haywood and Taylor Myers led the way with a 1-2 finish Cramer continued. “There’s really no good place to put it, and as a planning commission, we don’t have a say where it goes.” Cramer further explained the village cannot control housing residents just as it can’t control tenants. French said it is not the planning commission’s role to regulate tenants and homeowners. The planning commission provides recommendation based on site plan criteria and consistency with the master plan, Cramer said. It cannot discriminate site plans nor deny an applicant if he or she meets planning criteria. “This is a perfect opportunity to allow this type of use to come in to meet a market demand that is clearly needed in in this this community, community,”” ed Urquhart said. said. ““Not Not everyeveryUrquhart body , can afford a house nor wants wants aa house. house.”” ““The The site site has has met met the the stanstandards, and that’s what the planning commission needs to review, not who is going into those apartments,” he added. Pnictrat/ari residents ir»tAr_ Frustrated interrupted proceedings periodically to voice objection. French reminded them the meeting was not a public forum, and the commission could only make decisions based based on on whether whether the the site site plan meets established criteria. ria. “ planning commis“This This planning commis­ sion has gone through this conversation with eight different groups of people in the last 10 years,” French told the audience. “Everywhere an apartment goes, there’re are homeowners who say ‘Not in my backyard!’ But we can’t use that as a zoning criteria.” The plan was approved unanimously. Caledonia girls win fight for third at second OK Red jamboree The Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country team won a g°°d battle for third place a* the second OK Red _ —i — Conference jamboree of the season Tuesday, at the South Christian Sports Park. fightings Scots finished the day with 89 points, Just ahead of Grand Haven (9JJ and Hudsonville (93). The Scots were led by sophomore Holly Bowling, who hit the the finish finish line w h° hit line inin 19 19 minutes 40.1 40.1 seconds, minutes seconds, ' ’Lindsey^ ’ ’ Freshman Peters was 13th in 20:02.5 and sophomore Taylor Visscher 18th in 20:07.0. Caledonia also had senior Kailyn Mince 22nd in an<^ ^enna Smith 27th in 20:22.1. Rockford handily won the race, finishing with just . 35 points, and West Ottawa was secon^ 60. Grandville’s girls were s*xth 133 points and ^ast Kentwood’s seventh with 193. "JThe Scots had some photo finishes with then closest competitors. Peters fought a Personal record run of 20:03.0 from Hudsonville sophomore Elsie Gray to ^eat her by half a second, Hudsonville got a point back ..... wilh senior Elaina Nibbelink -----------------------------------runr|ing her fastest race of the season to edge Visscher by a tent^ °f a second. Rockford junior Ericka Vanderlende was the girls’ • . 9 • T—1 1 • -W T • « 9 • 126, Caledonia 147 and West Ottawa 157. Rockford senior Dayton Brown won the boys’ race in 15: 51.6 and senior teammate Cole Johnson was second in 16: 12.0. Grand Haven senior Jack Nicholson was right behind Johnson, placing third in 16:13.4 Freshman Jamin Thompson led the Caledonia boys with a 26th-place time of 17:15.0. The Scots had seven guys finish in less than 18 minutes. Junior Sam Morse was 29th in 17:23.6 and junior Jalen Banfill 30th in 17:24.8. The rest of the Scots’ top five included senior Cole Nelson who was 35th in 17:39.8 and junior teammate Oliver Alvesteffer set a new personal record with his time of 17:40.4. The league championship meet will be held Oct. 19 at Riverside Park in Grand Rapids. The Caledonia runners are at the Portage Invitational today (Oct. 7). MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM Michigan’s Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESHAUTES 12X60 Installed 14X70 *3280 *3980 Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan I >. ■■■■■ 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com BOBBINS cn 4 ■ WBTTHMOAUl ACDdco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for L VVE HONOR GM protection PROTECTION* PLAN EXTENDED -9 C/urd GM . Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With AU Makes & Models 945-0191 A Serving the area for over 20 years? JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOCATED |UST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-79 Oivner, feff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 yean experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE finish line in 17:52.2. Grand { i7> Haven junior Gabby | Hentemann was second in 18:20.7 and Hudsonville senior Melanie Helder ran USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S her fastest race of the season to place third in 18:27.3. FULL SERVICE & YDU PULL IT I Vanderlende was the first of four Rockford girls in the top eight, and of five in the top 15 in the day’s race. •J Rockford had the two fast­ est guys Tuesday, but Hudsonville edged the Rams USEU PARTS . USED TIRES for the win 51-52. Grand Haven was third with 62 points, followed by East 1811 LAKE ST, KALAMAZOO in the 100-yard backstroke. Kentwood 109, Grandville Tco oo Haywood won that race in 1:06.12 and Myers was second in 1:11.04. 6514 DK-TK-Hastings closed Phone: 616.891.0070 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia, MI 49316 out the night with the team of C uedoniA TOWNSHIP . Gray, Beauchamp, Nowinsky and Haywood winning the 400-yard freestyle in 4:01.68. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Gray had the DK-TKHastings team’s other two COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN wins. She took the 50-yard freestyle in 27.29 seconds and the 100-yard butterfly in PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday October 26, 2017, at 7:00 p.m 1:11.36. The butterfly was the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at another good race for the the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the DK-TK-Hastings girls, with application of Daniel Chase. The applicant does have a non-conforming parcel, in that they have Haywood second in 1:14.27 0.42 acres and 80 feet of width. The minimum requirements are 1.00 acre and 150 feet of width. The applicant has an additional dilemma, in that, the current existing side setback is one (1) foot. and Juliann Meeker third in The minimum required side setback is ten (10) feet. The requested new building would be 1:19.09. attached to the existing residence (one (1) foot setback). Therefore the applicant requests to build In the end, it could have a garage addition/renovation measuring 384 square feet (24 ’ x 16 ’ ) and line it up with the existing been the very first race of the residence, which has this one (1) foot side setback. This would be in conflict with Chapter VII, evening that decided the Section 7.5(a)(2) and 7.5(b)(2)(ii),and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 dual. The Wayland team of Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7228 Kettle Lake Dr. SE and are legally Johnnie Mellema, Jessica described as follows: Hortman, Lilly Bolliger and LOT 10* GARBOW PLAT Emily Fox won the 200-yard All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request­ medley relay in 2:07.73, fin­ ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the ishing seven hundredths of a Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing. second better than the DK-TK-Hastings team of Haywood, Nowinsky, Gray Dated: October 4, 2017 and Myers. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA r ' LIGHT TRUCK PARTS r = 269-381-2300 fl * -■ | 4 PUBLIC NOTICE •J I < I 1 I . - T I �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017 Late TD puts Eagles in front in Caledonia Caledonia had an answer for every score by the Eagles, until time ran out on the Fighting Scots in Caledonia Friday. Hudsonville's varsity foot­ ball team snapped a 10-10 tie with a last-minute touch­ down pass from quarterback Jack Beltz to Jack Diepenhorst to earn a 17-10 OK Red Conference victory at Ralph E. Meyers Stadium. Diepenhorst scored with 41 seconds left on the clock, and a couple Caledonia pass attempts fell incomplete as the Scot offense tried to get out of its own end of the field in the final moments. The teams traded field goals to start the game, with Caledonia kicker Alec Morris booting a 36-yarder nine sec­ onds into the second quarter to tie the game at 3-3 after a 25-yard field goal from o u u „ ... Hudsonville’s Ben Dykstra m id way through the ffrtSfL belly by quarterback Caleb Bronkema during Friday Hudsonville also got a late night’s OK Red Conference match-up with Hudsonville 1-yard touchdown run from inside Ralph E. Meyers Stadium in Caledonia. (Photo by Matt Dow in the first half to $ L. f 7 X ,1 WI> 41 Hudsonville’s Jack Diepenhorst can’t quite haul in a pass as Caledonia defensive back Austin Fedewa chases after him during their OK Red Conference meeting in Caledonia Friday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Caledonia pulled back even with an 8-yard touch­ down run by Austin Fedewa with 6:55 left to play in the fourth quarter. The extra- point kick by Alec Morris tied things up at 10-10. Mario Mazzarelli and Fedewa each had 44 yards rushing for the Scots on the The Fighting Scots’ Austin Fedewa (5) avoids teammate Malachi Brinks (64) and gets a block from DJ Simmons on Hudsonville’s Ryan DeHommel (47) on a run around the right side Friday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) night, and the Caledonia offense managed just 134 total yards for the evening compared to 297 for the Eagles. Beltz completed 6-of-16 pass attempts for 72 yards for the Eagles, and also rushed ten times for 36 yards. Dow finished with 63 yards rush­ ing on 20 carries. Hudsonville improves to 3-4 overall and 1-3 in the OK Red with the win. Caledonia plays its final home game of the season next Friday, taking on a 5-2 Grandville team that topped Ottawa Hills 68-18 Friday in a non-conference match-up. The Scots are now 3-4 over­ all and 1-3 in the OK Red Conference as well. West Ottawa is the only team with a perfect OK Red record remaining as the Panthers improved to 5-0 in the conference with a 35-30 win over Rockford Friday. Rockford and Grandville are both 3-1 in the conference. TK takes lead in fourth quarter, but Rockets grab it right back reception, but the Trojans Sports Editor fumbled away the ensuing Looking to even the score kickoff losing the ball and Caledonia’s Joe Shuster (1) can’t quite get high enough to prevent Hudsonville’s at Reeths-Puffer Friday precious time as the Rocket the Jack Diepenhorst from hauling in a touchdown pass in the final minute of the Eagles’ n‘ght’ Thornapple offense took over. The TK defense did get the 17-10 over the Fighting Scots in Caledonia Friday. (Photo by Perry Hardin) Kellogg varsity football team lucked into the lead, but it ball back for the offense one didn't last. last time, but the Trojans P m 11 < > < «* < i > f< r rrrr WMf The Rockets scored a couldn't get anything going. 20-15 win over the visiting Caleb Gavette had an inter­ Trojans in Muskegon, wiping ception for the TK defense ■ out a one-point Trojan lead during the bailgame, and the Licensed Cosmetologist/Barber with an 82-yard touchdown Trojans also recovered a For mulitple Great Clips locations pass from Logan Hekkema to Rocket fumble. Carter Fultion in the middle Darren Fox put the Rockets of the fourth quarter. up 7-0 with an 11 -yard touch- Guaranteed Hourly wage Thornapple Kellogg down run in the opening sec­ - Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! trailed 14-7 at the half, and onds of the second quarter, - On-Going Training to further your talents after a scoreless third quarter, and TK answered moments - FUN Work Environment finally found the end zone late with a 1-yard plunge Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time again thanks to a seven-yard through the middle by the Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. scoring run from Jordan quarterback Miller. - WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! Roobol. TK sent the kicking The Rockets took the lead team out to try and even the back before the half on a We Are offering A $500 Sign on Bonus. game, but the snap was bad 3-yard touchdown run by and Brendon Miller scooped ' Nicholas Dailey, Tanger Outlet Alpine Meijer Caledonia the ball off the turf and raced Dock said Roobol ran well 2425 Alpine Ave NW, Ste A 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SE 350 84th St. around the end for a two- again. Call point conversion to put TK “He’s a good spark plug 616-901-3707 up 15-14. for us out on the edge,” Dock to set up an Interview with The Trojans stuffed the said. “Carson Dole had some IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™JJl'. two-point try by the Rockets good carries outside, and following Fultion’s TD Dylan Podbevsek had to Brett Bremer 1 NOW HIRING ■ 01 ________ ■ Great Clips » •I « f’ ’X it 4 > <111^ w jt ■■jihW lliw Ml staaul unite 233 hl V iteM idkfasyJO i^Ot $ aljf UM fessbj V come in and fill in for Logan Tolan (who tried to play through an ankle injury on the soft, wet field inside Rocket Stadium) ... Dylan came on and did a very nice job for us. That was definitely great to see." TK is now 1-6 overall this season. The Trojans have return to OK Gold Conference action Friday, taking on South Christian at Grandville High School. “It's a continued work in progress. The kids have been fantastic, stepping up to every challenge that is asked of them, and they stay togeth­ er and we will continue to coach them and continue to analyze what we’re doing. We’ll have a good week of preparation and go after South. I I h “These guys have been able to do that. They've been very resilient and look forward to that. We have two more opportunities to get wins and we want to fight and claw to get those wins.” !• « t A f ♦ ♦ .. ■■ I» ’1 I ( • • < 4 itM » • I < । ■ �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017/ Page 15 I TK freshman runs fastest race on toughest course so far % * A •A till I»s> < * E& 3’| IP fit I I Hrii • • V »1 Thomapple Kellogg fresh­ man Cole Callahan has only run a few races for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys’ cross country team this season. He had his best race yet on the toughest course he’s faced Tuesday though, fin­ ishing as the fourth Trojan with a new personal record time of 20 minutes 29.16 seconds at the OK Gold Conference jamboree hosted by Wyoming at Johnson Park. Personal records and sea­ son-bests were few and far between on the hilly, winding course on the southeast side of Walker. The TK varsity cross country teams both placed sixth at the seven-team jam­ boree . Callahan was one of three freshmen in the top five for the TK boys. Levi Vanderbilt was 29th overall in 19:04.38 and Brennan Lutz was 40th in 19:50.22. TK also had junior Nathan Kinne 40th in 19:50.22 and senior Hayden Brewer 68th in 21:27.46. East Grand Rapids won both the boys’ and girls’ races. The EGR boys won a close race with Grand Rapids Christian 33-37, with South Christian third with 75 points followed by Forest Hills Eastern 96, Wayland 163, Thomapple Kellogg 163 and Wyoming 198. East Grand Rapids junior Victor Jura won the boys’ race in 16:39.31. There were three guys who finished in less than 17 minutes. East Grand Rapids junior Andrew Periard was second in 16:44.85 and Forest Hills Eastern junior Thomas Westrick was third in 16:49.86. East Grand Rapids, which won the first jamboree of the girls’ season on a tiebreaker over Grand Rapids Christian, was as bit further ahead Tuesday. The Pioneers won the girls’ race at Johnson Park with just 27 points, Grand Rapids Christian was second with 46 points, fol­ lowed by Forest Hills Eastern 100, South Christian 104, Wayland 116, Thornapple Kellogg 143 and Wyoming 223. . Wayland sophomore Rylee Cronkright the ’ ’was ’ ’ top indi‘ ” vidual in the girls’ race, hitting the finish line in 19:57.79. East Grand Rapids nau had tne the next next tnree three gins girls in, in, with sophomore Margaret Coney the runner-up in 20:02.50. Elizabeth Sophomore Meyering led the TK girls with a 28th-place time of 21:48.22. TK had a good pack, with the top six girls all only about a minute apart, TK had junior Sarah Possett 30th in 21:52.67, junior Shylin Robirds 33rd in 21:55.17, senior Alli Joy I ;: I ‘iSjv, IW; AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane Matison 43rd in 22:24.55 and a free quote‘ 866-579sophomore Audrey Meyering 53rd in 22:45.24. Junior Bree state Sales Bonnema was right behind in 56th-place with a time of LARGE LIVE AUCTION 22:52.84, and senior Lauren Multi Estate Wednesday evening, October 11th5pm 4427 Lutz recorded her best time 24th St. Dorr, MI. Join us for of the season (23:16.26) to the most auction items we've finish as TK’s seventh scorer had in our building to date! in 63rd overall. Lawnmowers, yard and lawn “It was good’ ’having ’ y equipment. Over 100 pieces of seniors Alli Joy Matison and artwork and decorative signs. Lauren Lutz showing that Nice selection of hand and they are indeed on their way power tools. Stand up freezback from their injuries, and er' mini fridge, other small areidetermined to significant- appliances. Nice selections of antiques and collectibles. ly contribute to our team’s See our website for 100's of efforts,” TK girls’ coach Sam photos. Vander Kolk Auc­ Wilkinson said. “I'm hoping tion www.VKauctions.com that they will continue to (616)437-1047. gain strength, confidence, and speed. Recreation “The girls we have are as 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing tough as they come and they boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin are hard workers, and I still sleeps 4. Porta potty, refriger­ believe we are in the hunt for ator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 a chance to make it to the Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, state meet, but time will tell, fish finder, AM / FM CD, shore We head to the Portage power hook up. Trailer has Invitational on Saturday new tires, new bearings, new (Oct. 7), which will be the LED lights. Great fishing boat f O r or justspend the night on the samecourse we race on lake boat. Runs great, needs regionals. Ifnothing else. ' new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. this will help us mentally to 517-507-9941. prepare for what is to come. A Today was a solid effort, or Rent but we want more and will be looking to improve on our 3 BEDROOM 2 BAH ISLAND KITCHEN 854 Firwood Dr.efforts. $949. Beautiful 3 roomy bed ­ The league gets together rooms and2 full baths with one more time, Oct. 17, at spacious kitchen with lots Riverside Park in Grand of cabinets, walk-in pantry, Rapids. dishwasher, gas stove, large refrigerator, central A/C and storage shed. No app fee$798 moves you in. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village: (888)694-0613. Other condi­ tions and restrictions may , , , . apply- EHO- offer expires and do not need to register 15/31/2017 again. --------------------------------------Pizza will be available for $1 per slice, and juice and water for $1 each. The cost for the child care is dona­ tion-based. Each child will have a number matching his or her parents’ number. The person who drops off the PUBLISHER’S child must be the one to pick NOTICE: up the child. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is I ’■f r ( Cheer team hosting night out for parents V I SR I I L I* i - ----------------- VT* a For Sale J II r f The Thomapple Kellogg sideline cheer team is hostin a fun evening for students in kindergarten through fifth grade. Parents Night Out, a fundraiser for the cheer program, will be from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Thomapple Kellogg High School. The drop-off loca­ tion is at the athletics lobby east entrance. Parents needing a few hours for themselves may register their children who can enjoy games, crafts, sports, movies and gym activities. Registration ends Thursday, Oct. 12. Registration may be completed by contacting the child’s school. Parents who registered for the original date, which was canceled due to inclement weather, will be contacted FOR RENT NEAR downtown Middleville, is a Large House Split into 2 rentals, this is an old house. It has a settled foundation so the floors are not exactly level. 4 bedrooms upstairs, large living room, all new appliances, new washer and dryer, large back yard. Comes with an old large Ga­ rage/Bam for storage. No Pets - No exceptions. 2 years rental references, 2 years work references. You pay Consumers, electric and gas. I pay water, sewer, trash, and lawn care. Rent $800 monthly. $1,000 Security Deposit. Call Rick at 269-908-0525. Real Estate SUPER BUY!! GREAT STARTER HOME FOR $13,995. 453 Orchard Dr.Middleville. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, all appliances plus wash­ er and dryer. Home offers an open floor plan with patio and shed. 3rd party finandngNo application fee. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill VillageI today (888)903-7096. Other re­ strictions may apply ~ EHO offer expires 10/31/ 2017 Help Wanted GET A CAREER in the util­ ity industry. General labor, trimmers, bucket operators, CDL-B drivers. Hands on training, get paid to learn a career. 616-520-3398. Tree's LLC._____________________ BEAUTIFUL & SPACIOUS 3- BEDROOM HOME 431 Briarwood Drive- $949.3 large bedroom, 2 full baths, all ap­ pliances, walk-in pantry, walk­ in shower, linen closet, washer and dryer, central A/C ans storage shed. NO APP FEE $798 MOVES YOU IN Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Vil­ lage TODAY at (888)694-0613. Offer expires 10/31/2017 *** EHO ~ other conditions and restrictions may apply on select homes. CASHIER- If you enjoy work­ ing with people and have a positive attitude, Bob's may have a position for you! Cler­ ical and computer experience a plus. Successful applicant must be willing to perform multiple tasks such as ca­ shiering, operating license terminal, answering phone, processing paperwork, mak­ ing displays, cleaning and straightening, etc. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. Position may be full time or part time. Apply in person or send resume to: Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop 2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058 Resume may also be sent online to bobsgt@voyager.net. Business Services TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Our service includes tree climbers. Local, profes­ sional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. FALL INTO SAVINGS with someone who has 20 years cleaning experience. Call to­ day (269)355-9343. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ We haul ster, You fill it up, Slagel Enit away. terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com 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). NOAH'S PET CEMETERY at 2727 Orange Ave. SE, Cascade is looking for a concerning, courteous and reliable person to assist in the crematory operation's and work in the cemetery. Must be able to han­ dle large weights and have a good driving record. Contact 616-949-1390. ATTWOOD HIRING! Several positions. 1st and 2nd shifts. Open interviews Wednesday's 7am-10am and 3pm-6pm, 1016 Monroe Street, Lowell, MI 49331. ’ arm I 2,000 BALES EXCELLENT horse hay. $4.00 bale. Phone or text 269-569-3900 or 269­ 350-1356. 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 Denied Benefits? preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial 9: l>- status includes children under the age of 18 living 11 <■ f 4 This newspaper will not knowingly accept I’ any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ ■j,; Fighting For Your SOCIAL Do You Qualify For Disability Benefits? Call For A FREE Evaluation 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 if? 1 discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at (1 I* if’ & SECURITY BENEFITS*"Over 35 Years! A 2 z We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* Assisting With: - Initial Applications - Denied Claims -Hearings .________ 616451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ^HBillGordon ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. e7 ' * p^ and people securing custody of children under 18. L J .* Unable To Work? with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women ' J t 5? We Can Help! Helping 1000's Get The Benefits They Deserve 4* fill! (800) 470-6732 ASSOCIATES Bill Gordon & Associates, a nationwide practice, represents clients before the Social Security Administration. -d Member of the TX & NM Bar Associations. Mail: 1420 hVV St Washington O.C Office: Broward County, FL. Services may be provided by associated attorneys licensed in other states. ‘ Hie process for determining -■ ■.. - J • Complete Collision l( r it JfW ’ t 1 9^ 0^ On Repairs • State & I CAR t • • 100% Guarantee APPLETREE ESTATE SALES '• Service J each applicant s disability benefits varies greatly, and can take upwaidsot two years. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Certified Techs - • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair • Loaners Available ll 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com 557 Arahana Drive (West side of Barlow Lake), MiddlevilleMI Sign up sheet will be available at 8 a.m. on day of sale. No admittance until 9 a.m. Parking will be available on the south side of the home in separate lot and entrance will be on the South side of the house, basement level. Watch for signs. 5 rooms full of furniture, glassware, antiques, tools, holiday decorations, etc., Dining table & 4 chairs, round table, lighted china cabinet; glass book shelf; lighted display cabinet with bottom stor­ age; dresser, chest of drawers, end tables, lamps; dozens of artificial flowers; linens; Christmas room full of trees, decorations, candles, Nativity, gift bags, rugs, large dog bed, luggage, linens, kitchen items, patio furniture. Phone 269 953 5611 r OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY__________ 4 * » 1 > r 4 I J f r 8 / I t * I t 1 k .4 V I A : I J » I » k i * I 4 b �I < r V f w < 4 *» Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 7, 2017 TK finally finishes for one-goal win in Hastings Brett Bremer Sports Editor I got one ” Thomapple junior Kale Kellogg Haywood shouted as he rushed over to his teammates i at the end of their 2-1 victory with a smile as the Trojans over the Hastings varsity lined up for theirhandshakes with the Saxons. boys’ soccer team on Pierce The Trojans fired chance Field in Hastings Saturday after chance in the direction morning. “One out of 20,” he said of the Hastings net through- ! Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Logan Moore (21) works to contain Hastings attacker Alex Clow as his Trojan teammate Aiden Hannapel (18) chases the play during the second half of Saturday’s non-conference contest on Pierce Field in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Thomapple Kellogg junior Kale Haywood (9) celebrates with his teammates at the end of their 2-1 victory over the Saxons at Hastings High School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) out the second half. One of the first chances, a soft tap into an open net by sopho­ more Caden Goudzwaard, evened the game at 1-1. It took nearly 24 minutes more for Haywood to bury what would be the game-winning goal. “We were frustrated that we had a lot of chances and we didn’t convert them, but the positive thing is that we ended up finishing the two that we needed to,” Thornapple Kellogg head coach David Wood said. “We definitely had a lot more dances to clear the game up a lot earlier in the game. I said to the guys, ‘that’s just the way this game goes it sometimes. Sometimes you finish those chances and sometimes you don't. Hastings took a 1-0 lead 15 minutes into the contest, with Nicholas Simonton fin­ ishing off an assist from teammate Blake Roderick. The first half was mostly a back and forth affair, but the tide turned in the Trojans’ favor in the second half. “1 thought we had control. I thought we moved the ball well. We had several different opportunities. We missed the net two or three times where we should have had one,” Hastings head coach Tim Schoessel said of his team's first-half perfor­ mance. “1 thought for sure we could replicate it in the second half and we didn’t. “We came off a good Pennfield game (a 6-3 Saxon win), where everything was going right, and we end up with a half like that. Hunter DeHaan got the assist on Goudzwaard’s game-tying goal. DeHaan chipped a ball across the Saxon goalmouth from left to right, and Goudzwaard beat Saxon keeper Blair Anderson to it and calmly put it in the goal. Over the next 20 minutes Goudzwaard fed Haywood again and again. Haywood deflected one pass just wide of the Saxon net, headed one high that Anderson tipped over the crossbar, and headed another straight at the Saxon keeper. Goudzwaard had a shot of his own tipped wide by Anderson. TK’s Colton Charles had a shot whizz just over the cross bar. During one flurry, Goudzwaard had a shot go off Anderson and then the crossbar before Sam Finnie had a shot at the rebound go wide of the goal. Anderson had a great diving save to his left to thwart a counter attack by Haywood too. Haywood finally got a 999 9* f WQJl > Uh L I 19 4 9369 Cherry Valley SE in the Caledonia D&W Village Center 616-891-5750 SwierengaJewelers.com 4 i 1/ 1 4 4» ■ * (’ ■ V, f­ i ♦j f J 1 .♦ f 9 —«• good foot on a corner kick fro m from teammate Aiden Hannapel with 8:40 to play to put TK in front. One of the Saxons’ few chances on the offensive end in the second half was a cor­ ner kick with 13:37 to play, against TK’s back-up goalkeeper Zac Sydloski who had to rush onto the field after starting keeper Auston Ruth earned a yellow card. Sydloski leapt up and took the Saxon corner out of the air, and then headed off for Ruth at the next whistle. They went in reverse and Middleville kept up the pressure,” Schoessel said of his guys. “They played better than us.” “Blair did a good job,” he added. “We just didn’t help him out. We needed to cover some people and we didn’t. We talked about it, bad things happen when you play on that end of the field.” The Trojans returned to OK Gold Conference action Tuesday, falling 7-1 to visit­ ing Grand Rapids Christian in Middleville. Josh Feldpausch scored for TK with 7:01 to play in the first half, tying the game at 1-1, but the Trojans had a small window of time late in the half when the Eagles were able to tally two more goals for a 3-1 lead at the intermission. “The second half of the game we did continue to play well, we went down to 10 men later in the game,” Wood said. “With the strong GR Christian team, they were able to find gaps and score. “Result aside, I was very happy with the manner in which we played in longer spells As a group, we know we are starting to play more consistent throughout a whole game. The hope is this leads us well into the back end of the conference season and into districts.” 44 �4 « * 1 A i ,r • 8* » ve ‘iA. * K?-y. ft.1 ’V. /<v < •V < * » i t i’ % ; •. ✓ i « A 4 « r b»» •* « ‘ • ’ ’«*. 1 f Z oh'/ . * । b'.l / •! i’ *• 4 -\<A k •‘ ■.’ - 4 ■ ” . I I, a ;A; ; *.’• Y * •» •'•' < *< r/ *: a• • *• ‘I .V V 4* • *7 4‘ ‘ • ■• ’ • y. 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V^- a® AW- w •? a® ■Vp.; r*'-‘ !&• Ife ft/ft-' •A a Jl- ./■W" it?-' rv :r.i 7s?i s.-. ■ vA-; /'■•K Si kr » ■■: • ».Tii •• 7.: .-y A-:’ ft,— k’ftS:. —j J/ s* -Si •I--. • ?• I fe!' v ir r y. -A?) .?. c & ’’ T OS 'n i?; VJ'X: < vs. L A',. f <t\ y 1'^ £ ! tn Y<i! a'H !ts i® v4 •1’ w. w h vs M tet I ?•/? !K a f-v w I y b r f’i i? \ :l ’I RZ tl I v •\ I I f .1? > r \ X A : \ i: \ • \ J I I X t 9 I 9 4 I t I \ v f I a 2 I A < XV \ k A >\ ( 9 I I •* > ’ !{• X s f I 7 I I a 9 a i i I 9 I * I I A 9 ,» A 4 4 * । _ I i r I 1 V A � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-10-14.pdf 905085a1679ad3d7eddc7c1ffa25beeb PDF Text Text The Sun and News 4 J- L % ^7 I 1’4 J Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas & .oK No. 41/October 14, 2017 >n m Caledonia says no to pot facilities in village limits Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia Village joined a growing list of municipali­ ties choosing to opt out of the Michigan Marihuana Facilities Licensing Act. The agreed village council Monday to deny licensing to any facilities growing, sell­ ing, testing, transporting, or processing marijuana in the village limits. The decision trails Caledonia Township's recent opt-out. “I think with our geo- niwoig Mb irtoiM iliiiosH Sgalliv KbnoM fit vnis st rgni sooorq 33filliv I zliiriJ • • I I 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 graphic size we don’t have a big enough spot to build a building where they can grow,” said Trustee Dan Erksine, “or a big enough area around here where they could stay a hundred feet away from a church or a school, The township is 36 square miles, while the village is just over a square mile, he said. Marijuana facilities, realistically, could only be • • • Trustees Jennifer Lindsey and Eric VanGessel listen to the village attorney as they consider opting in or out to See FACILITIES, page 4 the new state marijuana act. * Caledonia council puts it in drive on Main Street parking Tensions rise, official walks out at meeting over development plat aT Staff Writer Tensions again boiled over at the Yankee Springs Township meeting Thursday night as the board revisited the final preliminary plat approval for Shalinda devel­ opment, the township's first development plat in 10 years. The plat was approved by the planning, commission and scheduled to appear on the agenda. However, the developers were unable to attend Thursday's meeting and so requested the item be removed from the agenda, However, before it was removed, Greg Purcell asked to comment on the topic. The planning commission approved the plat, Purcell said, but several issues were brought to the planning commission’s attention after the plat approval that Purcell and others believed needed to be addressed before the board voted. Purcell said the water util­ ity - a closed system - was initially considered suffi­ cient for water supply to the oT wo iwoT 1 arfj rnqqfi amqo mFT I 1 bnfi a?, biw ivonm r*JW011 i/onni moo o) arfT vorqqs M .bifi?. iguoid itnniQol Ifilq srfl I Jo bna । sd oJ f bifiod fi - yii [llsiirni bt insio expressed consensus to refer the plan back to the planning commission. Trustee Shane VandenBerg was required to abstain from decision due to conflict of interest. Despite being relieved from board discussion over the issue, VandenBerg defended the project, saying the issues brought to the board ’s attention were board's unfounded and the developer had all necessary recommendations to proceed. Englerth said the develop­ er had a right to have the process expedited out of consideration of the invest­ ment. “We have a responsibility to resolve this in a timely fashion,” Englerth said, “not one month, two months, three months down the road.” He argued that neither the fire chief, planning commissioner, nor any persons on the planning commission are experts on the plat process or the engineering of the development. Developers claimed the fire chief approved the plan at last month’s board meeting, which the planning commission considered satisfactory. However, Purcell provid­ ed an email from the fire chief stating he only approved the plan’s name change, not the water utility, The chief expressed concern over it being a closed systern, which he feared wouldn’t provide adequate pressure in the event of a fire, “For the safety and welfare of the residents that are going to be living in Shalinda subdivision, that line has to be looped to make adequate water pressure,” said Clerk Janice Lippert, Purcell requested the plan be referred back to the plan­ ning commission in order to consider the additional information. Supervisor Mark Englerth requested the item be tabled until developers could attend. Treasurer Alice Jansma, Lippert and Trustee Roger Rottschafer, however, Christian Yonkers See PLAT, page 6 Thornapple officials want input from community about medical marijuana orlT noo number is 269-795-7202. Staff Writer Bremer said the township Thomapple Township offi­ officials may consider put­ cials want to hear opinions ting a survey out to residents from citizens concerning to gather more input. “We just want to hear from medical marijuana facilities people what their thoughts in the township. Supervisor Mike Bremer are,” said Bremer. “We’ve said people can call the town­ heard from people who want ship offices, send emails or to bring facilities here and come to the next township we’ve heard from law board meeting at 7 p.m. enforcement. But we haven’t November 13 in the town­ heard from the vast majority ship hall. The township office of people.” The plea comes after a large portion of the October meeting again discussed medical marijuana. Barry County Prosecuting Attorney Julie Nakfoor-Pratt and Sheriff Dar Leaf shared information from their per­ spectives about allowing medical marijuana faculties in the communities. The state will begin accepting applications for Julie Makarewicz 111 niodT moil 1 Isottom ro) sdi ni rraqu? ;o3q bifig rfto qifte 0) smryj ri bifiod €6 .Ikrfqiria A V * V A • « I ; t fl V 1 4 ’ * ‘ ' I • ' • • I V I • • > » I * f ■ ' .. > I r ‘ > ■ % 4 r ». i 4 • t X k 5 w • ■> I ® A See INPUT, page 3 i * ' > > ' ' .1 i ) MV J ♦• z 9 . ■ ■ ‘ 1 • z ' < »• V t ♦ 4 v < r r 9 ft 4 * B ? 9 ' * ! * | * A ■ 1 » ’ «, • I 9 • V V 1 J • * « * w 9 i I f J v J ' .♦ t I ft - t ‘ 1 * • * « i r ( J » • ! 9 9 > » < • I i .9 b • • F • .i 9 * I I 9 ? . I I I I F ft 9 ft t . I A I I • 9 I ' r 9 1 • I 9 I i j F I I A l 9 * * / 9 > I I I 9 * 4 ► a > ft V W * J 9 ' r J > < • TK boys finish behind OK Gold’s four ranked tennis teams • Middleville officials approve adding new flagpole at village entrance • Thornapple Emergency Services seeks grant for new radios • Wins at seven flights for Scots at D1 regional tourney • ( t < I > • ’ I ’ J i f r> i »i *9 c ‘ I (t <. I i } 9 f 9 ’l In This Issue... > 9 r of congested parking result- sizing that the capital ing from too few slips and improvement committee is reserved parking. aware of the problems and is Village manager Sandy considering measures sugStelma said the village agreed gested in public comment. to provide tenant reserved “Whatever you do, make it parking at a previous council so it’s easy to maintain,” meeting. However, she was Gilbert said. “This isn't unable to provide documen­ California; we get snow.” Stelma said the village tation to prove it. Original signage, she said, limited needs to enforce a current 2 tenant parking to a certain to 6 a.m. parking ordinance time period, but those signs on Main Street. Current were removed and replaced enforcement is spotty, the with signs simply reserving council pointed out, because officers are usually on duty unlimited tenant parking. Terry Muller admitted that in the area during non-enneeding more parking is a forcement times. The ordi­ good problem, but com- nance nance was only enforced plained people can't park once last year despite multi­ close to his store to load pie complaints. Attorney paint. He said the village Mark Van should look for long-term Allsburg suggested the coun­ solutions and not waste time cil reach a consensus and applying temporary reme- determine what traffic con­ trol instruments it would like dies. “This is becoming a major to utilize. The council agreed Lake snag on Main Street,” Muller cautioned. “I think we need Street should be opened to to come up with a good, via- unlimited public parking. In other matters, the coun­ ble solution.” The solution should come cil entertained comment on sooner rather than later, he the entrance onto West Mill said, or the problem will get Street, which curves into a worse and business owners building and results in a one­ way traffic problem. will get more frustrated. Discussion on the sale of Grinage affirmed the com­ munity’s concerns, emphaSee PARKING, page 7 Staff Writer The Caledonia Village Council addressed a public parking conundrum on Main Street Monday and discussed possible solutions to a years’ long quest for Main Street parking space. The council opened the floor to the community in public comment. Steve Gilbert proposed paving Emmons Street and installing steps leading down from the current lot. He esti­ mated up to 60 cars could be parked in the additional space. “I’d like to see you put a parking lot in land that you own,” he said. Council President Todd Grinage said the capital improvement committee had been considering the option. “It’s getting kind of comi­ cal, because people are start­ ing to claim spots,” said Chris Fricano, owner of Fricano’s on Main Street. “The laws and ordinances are there for a reason.” She said business owners all want equal opportunities for customers to park. • Residents Monday com­ plained about reserved tenant parking on Main Street, which they believe set prece­ dent for future reservation of Main Street public parking slips. “It’s going to get out of hand,” warned Fricano, “because nobody really owns any spots on Main Street or by the new bakery.” She reminded the council that Main Street offers public parking spots and shouldn’t be reserved for business patrons or tenants. Businesses went at the issue tongue-in-cheek for a while, but now they’re tired . I X i - Christian Yonkers V B I I » t » 1 i 9 I 1 • i > ■ I I I • I » ft I 9 * r • <4 ■t I I < A ♦ 1 ( b ’ i 9 k k « ( .>• w > _>■ i > I I 9 1 ■ * 9 > 9 i ’ft « I ft * I 9 �I Papa 2<The Sun and HewuMaij'Oay Octabar 14. 2017 Curtis ordered to pay $1.8 million to sexual assault victim JuIm Makarrwirz Stuff Writer Former Major l>eague Curtis Baseball player Cl quoted the meanings of the words ‘ perjury " and “fraud” to the one remaining victim who had not settled a avil suit against him for his enm mid sexual conduct, Curtis maintained that her versum of the facts was greatly exag- spiritual healing uxdd mH oume from hiding the true after the everything dfl sexual assault, and the once-promising, confident athlete is not any w here near the person she used to be. according to her father and sister “She said to me one time that not more than a year ago every day she gcM up and had to decide whether to live or dse.” her dad said “She was absolutely abandoned by her fnends. She was called a liar.” He said her fnends turned on her. and the community didn't support her Instead, many believed the girls were lying and supported the for­ mer Major Icague Mar who moved to the small town and was helping improve athlet­ ics. He desenbed the commu­ nity and school as becoming •‘like wolves attacking her. It was too much to lake ” Her sister desenbed the victim as being an “emotion­ al tram wreck*' who is no longer confident or outgoing. “She's a shell of the person she should be.' she testified. I^akewood School Board member Brian Potter who resigned in November 2015 for personal reasons, testified (hat Curtis had told him he kissed the victim before cnminal charges were filed Potter said he struggled with what to do with the informa tion and did not inform the board of Curtis' confession. The victim retold her ver­ sion of the two incidents in a secluded training room with Curtis - a mentor and coach she had admired and trusted She said she believed him when he told her after the incident it would never hap pen again. She believed him again after the second assault when he told her he would not deny what he had done if she reported it. She testified she decided not to report the incidents family He said he would discuss a settlement, bui the victim’s attorney said n't willing at ’hat time to talk any further. Several attempts were made to reach a settlement pnor to the tnal. By the end <rf the tnal. Curtis asked the judge for a directed verdict for damages in the amount of $75IMJ0 for the victim. But Judge Neff denied the request based on evidence presented. six years since hs the incidents occurred in a training room at Ijikewood High School Curtis is now serving a seven- to I5-year sentence tn the Gus Hamion Correctional Facility in Adnan Thursday's heanng forced the victim, now 22 years old. to relive the entire incident again in court She was 16 years old at the time. By her father's and sister a accounts, prior to the assault, the vic­ tim was an outgoing, enthu­ siastic. fnendly and smart high school student who was planning to run for student council president her senior year She also had a promismg basketball career She even had hopes of playing in college When Curtis became a weight nwm supervisor al the school. the victim was encouraged to join his weight training program to improve her basketball game But But after the one-day bench trial in Federal Distnct Court in Grand Rapids. Judge Janet Neff ordered Curtis pay $M million in damages to the victim as she requested Four young women filed the lawsuit against Curtis after a Barry County jury found him guilty of six counts of cnminal sexual 13. Each was conduct in reportedly king $1 mil* bon, Three of the women reached settlement agree­ ments (hat have not been released by the courts. Curtis said during the tnal Thursday those settlements were for $101)00 each After listening to the victim’s father emohonally tes­ tify. Curtis, via video confer cnce. tried to make a last minute deal, saying he didn't want to sec any more pain and suffering from the nFVW4LJ ■ ".F । ■ Thia Is tbs sale you've watted for. Draw a discount for the furniture of your choice. 5% - /0% /5% OJ? 20% • 1 C ire fa your calendar for our prograaaive wreath program • Oct 23 to v. fl Ua FABULOUS FINDS 121 L MAM ST. NDOLMH • 2W-79MW0 CW nt out on Grand kapidt Cnqt Lkl/Fibulnut hndt NIGHTHAWK IWm* ' Facrbook Fl Food & Spirits Nighthawk is NOW QB^ifor because she did not want to hurt his family His daughter was one of her best friends in high school. But when other victims came forward, imc reporting their own incidents with Curtis, the victim said she had to tell the truth. She told the judge Thursday she believed Curtis would stand by his word and not deny what occurred But instead, she said, he betraycd her and has called her a liar “My life completely changed People avoided me I lost my fnends I changed classes I didn't go to school a lot of days,** she said “1 can't be the way I used to be,** she testified. <4I can't trust anybody completely . It makes me feel alone all the time • She also testified she couldn't return to I>akewood for her senior year because of all the tensions. She opted instead to transfer to a neigh bonng district. She gave up running for student council president and while she still played basketball, it wasn't the same as playing with her old teammates Today, she told the judge. sshe still suffers sion. has trouble making fnends. has anxiety, night­ mares and is constantly afraid of being alone. She's been in counseling since the cnminal tnal Curtis via video said the purpose of the heanng w as to “determine an award on truthful renderings of fact factual things instead of what 1 would say is fraud." he said He didn't deny the victim has gone through some difficult times, but added the past years for him have been dif ficult in prison, as well, and said his sentence was increased because of the exaggerated version of events the victims testified about "I would also say the award should be based on factual things not an exaggerated version, “I made every good faith effort to settle without this going to court Somehow there is a notion I have more ability to come up with money than I do. I pray and hope God will be honored in this proceeding and outcome •a •» - Published by News J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 8am-2pm News and press releases: news@>j adgraphics com • Advertising ads&j adgraphics.com Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & CEO Hank Schuuring • cfo We thank the community for their support in giving us a try! • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • POPULAR DISHES SO FAR: Waffles & Chicken, k Sandra Skillet, The Hawker, Hammy Scramble, g Breakfast Burrito & Blueberry Pancakes!! Classified ads accepted Monday through Friday. 8:30 a m. to 5*00 p.m. Chris Silverman ______ csilverman@Ladgraphics.com • NEWSROOM • Cheek Out Our WebsHe nighthawkfood.com Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com 6950 WH1TNEVVILLE RD. ALTO • 86S-6336 ♦ * * 4 « ♦ * iif Mr a - * Il r " -J r’ Km ft ki ? <।r <♦>J 'j iv' ‘1M r1 n 1$' I ■! /f it? '■'■ .. ■ I** Wc 1 11 »!» »fl * OPEN HOUSE * HOMEMADE LOCAL MAPLE SYRUP &JAMS • J e» Julh* Makarewicz to Supen isor Mike Bremer In other matters: Staff Writer He said the magazine is - Hie board approved a snow removal and salting bid Township free to the public and is a Thornapple from NTA for the upcoming Emergency Services is hop­ statewide publication Trustee Andrew ing to get a grant to help winter season at the same purchase 18 new radios to Lindemuldcr said he didn't rales as in the past year. The see the benefit of spending bid includes both township upgrade current communica owned parking lots at the tions. those kinds of funds. “If we re not trying to get township hall and the emer­ If the grant is approved, the cost to the township will something out of it, I don't gency services building. The be about $ 11 /XX) - a fraction sec the need." he said. rate is $25 per time for salt­ ing and snow removal al the of the total cost of $57,900. Trustees lake Jalsema and 7hc township needs to Sandy Rairigh also voiced township office; $40 per snow removal event at the change to 800 megahertz opposition to the ad. radios to maintain communiBremer reminded the emergency services building board there is $ 10/XX) bud cation with different depart and $50 per event for salting ments in the county. Barry geted for community promo­ at the emergency services County Emergency lions of which only $2.4(X) building. Management Coordinator has been spent to date this Jim Yargcr said he can apply year. for the grant. Fire chief Randy Eaton said the township will only Sunday, October 15, 2017 • 1pm 3pm move forward with the pur 4530 Juneberry Ct, Middleville, MI 49333 chase if the grant is received Township officials approved moving forward with the grant application. In another matter at the township meeting Monday, trustees discussed putting an ad in the Michigan Trails This home truly needs to be teen to be appreciated. Custom Magazine for 2018. The built home with 2470 sq ft of living space. 3 bedrooms, 3 magazine includes a page on baths, and a large walk out basement. Meticulously kept the Paul Henry Thomapple home with professional Landscaping. No detail has been Trail in Middleville and sev­ overlooked. Quiet neighborhood at the end of the cul-de-sac. eral ads from the area. Wealey VanderWilk • Outshine Realty A quarter page ad would 1943 Porter SW. Wyoming, Ml 49519 cost $775 and a smaller ad 616-622-4900 would cost $395. according Thursday & Friday 7am-11 am » today " in a separate lawsuit, the four girls settled with Lakewood Public Schools for $575 XMW Curtis, a native of Middleville, played 10 years in Major League Baseball, including stints w ith the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees. He was drafted in 1989 andmade his MLB debut in 1992 with the California Angels He also played for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Cleveland Indians, and ended his career with the Texas Rangers after the 2001 season. After retiring from base ball, Curtis earned a teaching certificate from Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids, He worked two years as a physical education teacher and coach at Caledonia High School. He also worked as the athletic director and weight training instructor at NorthPointe Christian High Schcxrl in Grand Rapids from which he was fired in 2009 In 2010. he began substitute teaching and volunteering at l>akewood High School. Thornapple Emergency Services seeks grant for new radios Sun Saturday 8am-llam • Sunday If* •• n H It m Illy II I 3^ �H it. The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017/ Page 3 HAS > * rJ i if Middleville officials approve adding input, continued from page i five different different types types of ofmedimedi­ is not easy. He also said driv­ new flagpole at village entrance five “The problems from mari­ O • cal cal marijuana marijuana licenses licenses inin juana can come in large ing a motor vehicle while vote. vote.He Hesaid saidhehewould wouldrather rather Staff Writer have have the the shorter shorter pole pole that that A new flagpole, radar seed would not be such a distrac­ sign, electric vehicle charging tion to drivers. stations and electronic billing In another addition, the options for utility bills were council approved purchasing approved by the Middleville a portable radar speed sign. Village Council Tuesday Village manager Duane night. Weeks said the village Council members receives many complaints approved adding a 30-foot aboutvehicles speeding flagpole with a five-by-eight- through town and said an foot American flag near the electronic radar sign might “Welcome to Middleville” serve as a reminder to motor­ sign at the intersection of ists to slow down. He said Main Street and M-37. Lights the sign is completely portawill be directed toward the ble and can be moved easily flag so it will not have to be to different locations taken down each night. throughout the village. The council discussed Council members whether to get a shorter approved spending $3,250 25-foot pole with a smaller for the device, flag, but opted decided the The council also approved bigger flag would be better to a downtown development gain attention. authority authority request request to to install “I think the bigger the bet­ charging stationsfor electric ter,” said council member vehicles in the village park­ Sherry Ronning. “I want to ing lot. see that big beautiful flag The DDA will pay the flying against a bright blue $8,500 cost for the two charging units units from from Blink Blink sky.” charging Car Charging. Charging. Electronic Electronic Department of public Car works director Alec Belson vehicles are generally said he can order the pole and equipped with GPS devices flag from the same company to locate charging stations, that provided the pole for the Installing the charging staveterans memorial. The cost tions, the DDA members is $2,330 and would include said, would continue the the flag. For slightly more, trend Middleville trend of of making making Middleville the council also approved an environmentally friendly ordering a State of Michigan village. flag that may also be put on The charging stations will the pole. be parking lot lot be added added to to the the parking Council member Mike behind village hall. In a final action item, the Lytle cast the only dissenting Julie Makarewicz Vi ?'♦ h RS S ’o £: *V i ♦ I I =>5 S? ■ L > ' ' at i pfag 1136. J Attention Middleville Football Fans! - ■ J11 ill ® safe । SUfflriMII Hs- <• 1 I' 101^ r ROTARY SPAGHETTI DINNER Before the _______ Grand Rapids Christian ( *!*&»'** vs. Thornapple Kellogg- " Football Game FRIDAYNIGHT THORNAPPLE KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 3G85 BENDER RD. SERVING FROM 4:30 TO 7:00 P.M. * (fanny *lMey ADVANCE TICKETS ■ $7.00 $0.00 AT THE DOOR CHILDREN thru Sth Grade - FREE Proceeds for TK High School Scholarships Sponsored by Middleville Rotary Club I Correction A story in the Oct. 7 Sun and News should have stated the Middleville planning commission approved the conversion of the Misty Ridge Plaza to multi-family residen­ tial use. The decision does not village council require approval. I •JO 2 ROOM CLEANING HOT DOG ’WggT OCTOBER 20 A council council approved approved e-billing e-billing December. December. Municipalities Municipalities doses,” she said. influenced by marijuana can services services for village utility can either opt out of allowing Nakfoor-Pratt said the services for for village village utility utility can caneither eitheropt optout outof ofallowing allowin be dangerous and even deadbills. Currently, the village any of the facilities or estab­ potency of the new marijua- ly. prints out and mails about lish ordinances and regula- na “It is a safety issue to the na isis much much greater greater than than 1200 utility bills each quar- tions pertaining to different potency in the plants grown public,” he said. “It's a judgter. uses, back in the 1970s. ment call on our part. Staff members have Thomapple Township offi“People have no clue what Basically though, people received requests from resi- cials sent the issue to the the potency is and how much don’t &set smarter when dents for electronic billing planning commission, task­ they can handle,” she said, they're high. with many other companies ing the board to establish “There are no guidelines or But as of now, there are no offering the optional billing zoning regulations and ordiregulations.” limits set on THC levels like method. nances for all five types of She said there are also not there are for blood alcohol The village will begin with licensed uses. But, planning enough police to enforce the contest for drunk driving. a pilot program to service commissioners returned to regulations or keep tabs on Leaf said the state is working oetween 20 zv and ana 50 ou customers the me township townsnip board ooara askin asking each site and even though the on developing some type of between for two quarters. After the for more clarification on state says there will be regu­ guidelines and devices to pilot period, village staff can whether the board is interest- lations, those aren't known monitor those levels, but evaluate the program and ed in allowing each type of yet. nothing is available currentconsider whether it’s work- license or not noting it will The biggest problem, she ly. ing well enough to imple- take considerable time, effort said, is that the federal gov­ Township trustee Ross ment further. and cost to develop guide­ ernment still doesn’t recog­ DeMaagd asked if the town­ In other matters: lines for each one. nize marijuana as being legal ship could place some type of - The council unanimously The township has been and that creates a conflict. permit limit on licenses in the approved rezoningfour prop- approached byinterested “Most important is the township, much like a minto light parties who who would like like toto impact erties to lightindustrial, industrial, asas parties impact itit will will have have on on our our ing permit that has to be requested by Bradford White apply for licenses and have children,” she said. “There renewed by the township Corp. The properties are at operations in the township are lots, and lots, and lots of board after a set amount of 295 Lafayette, 306 Lincoln, and they’ve heard the pros of juveniles who are addicted to years. Josh Smallwood, an area 301 Washington and 295 medical marijuana use from drugs like marijuana. These are kids - 12, 13, 14 years resident who is interested in Washington. Bradford White the interested operators, Nakfoor-Pratt and Leaf old who might be exposed to establishing a medical mari­ is currently expanding its marijuana smoke in their juana facility in Thomapple Middleville manufacturing gave some insight into some Township said he applauded location and is in need of of the views from their posi- homes all the time.” She asked the township the sheriff and prosecuting additional parking spaces, tions. I don’t make the laws. I officials to think carefully attorney for adding their Although no specific plans for the rezoned properities just enforce them,” said about what allowing such insights, but said village offi­ have been submitted to the Nakfoor-Pratt. “So, when operations could do to their cials need to understand the planning commission for people break the law it’s my community and the affect it new laws will regulate medi­ He said cal marijuana. would have. approval yet, village officials job to prosecute them. Going “I’m worried it’s going to potencies will be regulated expect part of the rezoning by what I’ve already seen, turn into a circus. I’m wor­ and growers are very well will be used for additional I’m worried,” She said there are many ried about the tidal wave of educated in creating different parking. The company will be required to submit site problems with medical mari- problems. Think about what strands specific to different plans, which will go before juana and how it’s regulated pitfalls we’re already seeing needs. “It’s going to come here the planning commission for now. One operation can be a and if this expands so will the review and approval. front for many illegal opera­ issues and problems,” she whether you have a facility or not. Do you want to be the said. members tions, she said, Council Leaf said his department is people who make the change She also said marijuana approved putting together a just trying to keep up with and support the communi­ request for proposals for pos- can be a deadly drug, “People say you can’t die the changing laws and said it ty?” he asked. sible redevelopment of the 115 High St. property, from marijuana but that’s not Council members have con- true. It does kill people,” she sidered renovating the site said referring mostly to overfor potential additional park- doses in the highly-potent Iter &irscfjtal teenfjaus ing for the downtown area, edible and medical forms and but are interested to learn of in people using marijuana Gennan/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises other possible uses. and then driving a vehicle Cannot be combined with - Weeks reported he is causing accidents, other offers or discounts Buy One She said it will take six working closely with plan­ of your choice and get one FREE! ning and zoning administra- months to a year, but she of equal or lesser value. tor Brian Urquhart who would like her office to track announced he will be resign- the number and types of cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tu-Th lla-7p; Fri & Sat lla-8p ing from his position in cases related to marijuana 124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006 Middleville by the end of the use. month to take a position in East Grand Rapids. Weeks said he also has contacted Williams and Works, a plan­ ning firm that works with the village as needed, and has asked them for additional help until a new planning and zoning administrator is hired. Local Family Owned & Operated Atfqrdabl ' --*£3 'Dawy 'Dbten �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017 FACILITIES, continued from page i 0< placed beyond the village facilities. A municipality can limits, Erksine reasoned. decide how much and how With the township out, he many particular facilities are said the village should do the to be licensed within its juris­ diction. In the village’s case, same. Joyce Norma Lass Erksine made a motion it can choose to opt out Joyce Norma Lass (Timm), viving children, Vicki Wal- that the village opt out of the entirely. Licensees must approach lace (Paul Haring), Judy MMFLA. Trustee Jon Dailey age 88, passed away peace­ the state with an opt-in ordi ­ Merriman (Tim), Jim Lass seconded it. The council fully in her home on Wednes­ day, Oct. 4,2017. (Linda), Roxanne Kraft reached consensus to opt out, nance from the host munici­ pality as a prerequisite for She was bom on May 19, (Greg), and Bill Lass (Hei- though no formal ordinance consideration. 1929 in Caledonia. Joyce di); grandchildren, Stacey was adopted. Village attor“There are communities in was beloved by family and Koetje (Nate), Todd Wallace, ney Mark Van Allsburg will friends alike. She will always Ashley Kraft (Eric), Zachary draw up an ordinance for the every comer of this,” Van ‘ ; com ­ books, which will be ready Allsburg said. “ I have be remembered as one of the Merriman, Hollie Lass, Mat­ out, _ “Pleasant Avenue” Moms, thew Kraft, and Sam Lass; for council vote after the 5munities that have opted I have communities that are great-grandchildren, Jordan zoning ordinance is amended full of love, discipline, and and Ella Koetje. ias a precursor to a village either opting in or in the prohugs. “ cess of opting in.” Please join family and opt-out ordinance, Joyce was a former bus The facilities allowed in A public hearing will be friends to celebrate the rich driver and transportation su­ pervisor at Caledonia Com­ and memorable life of Joyce held for amending the zoning each municipality are as var­ munity Schools for 28 years. on November 24, 2017 at ordinance some time on ied as the municipalities’ rea­ She was a fixture in the vil­ the Caledonia American Le- November, after which the sons for allowing them, he Caledonia village attorney Mark Van Allsburg explains lage of Caledonia, seemingly gion Hall (9548 Cherry Val- council will receive recom- said. Some are only allowing the implications of the MMFLA for the village. knowing everyone and will- .]ley Ave., Caledonia). There mendation from the planning growers, others provisioning ing to help anyone in a time will be a memorial at noon commission to adopt zoning _________________________ have adequate staff to address immediately followed by a amendments prescribing to of need. the issue and keep things safe luncheon. Joyce was preceded in an opt-out. Then the council “You have no idea how many successful people use for that area, ” Van Allsburg In lieu of flowers contribu­ will adopt an ordinance fordeath by her husband, Carl it to medicate. But how am I supposed to ask you said. Lass, Jr.; sisters, Janet tions can be made to the Kent mally opting out of the guys to opt in to the MMFLA when you don’t even This includes law enforce­ County Humane Society, MMFLA in its December Kilmartin and Jackie Bailey. n understand how cannabis works? ment, attorneys, code enforc ­ She will be dearly missed kenthumane.org. meeting, just in time for the ers and other municipal by many, including her surDec. 15 application deadline. Macenzie Smallwood, employees required to regu­ The problem under the Barry County Cannabis Community late facilities. first act - a voter initiative Village Manager Sandy passed in 2008 - was the Stelma said the cost to add state ruled only smokeable law enforcement coverage “ It ’ s best to be clear about forms of pot to be sold in would go up for the village 1 this, ” Van Allsburg said. centers, and others all five dispensaries, to the exclusion but she wasn ’ t certain how “ Clear avoids lawsuits. ” facilities. * of edibles and oils. Seeds, much. He said giving a clear “People are everywhere on growing and procuring prod­ public In comment message of what ’ s permitted this one, ” he said. uct also were problems, Macenzie Smallwood took and not permitted will avoid Opting out isn ’ t irrevoca ­ because the state adopted a the floor. Smallwood over ­ ble, Van Allsburg said. The future problems. Village form of a “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy on how dispensa- village can adopt an ordi- ordinances regulating mari- sees Barry County Cannabis ries got their marijuana. With nance at any time allowing juana are likely to be Community, which educates municipalities about canna ­ scrapped, said Van Allsburg. [ 5 plenty of ambiguity in how the industry, bis and petitions them for New facets in the MMFLA “ And the laws are going to dispensaries stocked their will simply make village MMFLA opt-ins. She urged L shelves, many were forced to change on this,” he added. E purchase pot illegally from Subsequent laws will be ordinances unenforceable or the council to consider the superseded by the MMFLA>, obsolete. Upcoming ordi­ medical benefits of pot. 0 caregiver surpluses. — “I work in this industry t This led to the Michigan and a looming recreational nances will replace those every single day,” said f Marihuana Licensing legalization in 2018 may currently on the books. “I would say just like any Smallwood. “I’ve seen facts, i Facilities Act of 2016, which undercut the MMFLA fur­ 1 provides for the legal opera- ther. Adding to the confu­ other business, you have a I’ve seen the research I’ve watched people heal. ” sion, the state is dishing out duty to make sure it ’ s run in r tion of growers, provisioning She said she believes com­ f centers, secure transporters, new regulatory policies a safe and effective way, ” d»k ud aAcut mon misconceptions about almost weekly as Dec. 15 said Van Allsburg. “ There ’ s testing centers and producowe V35* fhvttiu • • draws near. Opting out, Van no question that there are marijuana lead many munici­ fe tion facilities. “Your decision in this Allsburg reasoned, may be concerns this is a very palities to opt out premature­ involves which of these you the best option as countless expensive product, and it ly“[This] caused me a lot of municipalities brace for does require a lot of cash. ” might want and how you Downtown Hastings He said some are con­ concern,” she said. “It might want to regulate them legalization and wait for the 104 E. State St, Hastings, MI 49058 within the village,” said Van state to flush out gray areas cerned marijuana facilities showed me there’s really not Tuesday - Saturday: 11am - 7pm in the MMFLA. Allsburg. will pose risks of elevated a lot of education out there.” ______ Uiesugarribbon.com EEH Many respectable and He said the village is like- crime rates in their commu­ The village has sole influential people use pot, authority to limit or allow ly to win any lawsuit present­ nities. _____________________________ ed by marijuana businesses “Many of the communities she said, dismantling stereo­ ™™V wanting to operate in the vil- that have said no did so types of criminals and the . _ _ ________• I lage. because they fear they don’t impoverished as the primary users of marijuana. “A lot of the people in Barry County Cannabis Community are business owners, they sit on our coun­ cils,” she said. “We continue to hide in the shadows and just let you guys hear about so-and-so who was arrested with meth and cannabis.” Negative stories contribute to the stigma of pot, she said 9 glassing over the beneficial properties of marijuana. She said the bad apples are the salient narrative pushing municipalities to opt out of the MMFLA. “You have no idea how many successful people use it to medicate,” Smallwood said of marijuana. “But how am I supposed to ask you guys to opt in to the MMFLA when you don’t even under­ stand how cannabis works?” “Your body doesn’t care The companif built Macenzie Smallwood with Barry County Cannabis what you think about canna­ Mark & Ron Prins, Owners by referrals Community urges the council to consider the many binoids, because it uses them medicinal benefits of marijuana before making a deci­ Locally owned business installing American made products Continued next page sion. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 1 Street Chic a [■ • fee / I Mu | Buhl Bttl • • • Wfc few y a ■, 891-8900 > 4 I * I I •f I * �IE The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017/ Page 5 Continued from previous page whether you like it or not,” she told the council. Cannabinoids, she said, help regulate almost every function in the body. Some people are cannabinoid defi­ cient, and could benefit from medicinal pot. Once canna- 1 1 bis enters the system, she said, the body recognizes its active ingredients as beneficial neurotransmitters and distributes them to the endo­ cannabinoid system through­ out the body. She strode to the front of the hall, explaining cannabi­ noids to each council mem­ ber. She then turned to address the audience. She stressed the impor­ tance of quality facilities to grow, test and distribute cannabis products. The MMFLA NEWEST CITIZEN provides this system, she said, and urged the village to take that into consideration when considering adopting an ordinance. Village President Todd Grinage reminded Smallwood the council had made its decision and thanked her for providin &o valuable information. 1 nuugn the uic tuuuui lri Though council pawcu passed Kai T rj Nguyen, bom at a motion for opting out, an Spectrum Health Pennock on ordinance isn't likely to hit September 30. 2017 to Nhi December. the books before December, Quyhn Nguyen of Caledonia. kJ <1 * * I F - CHURCH DIRECTORY — ■ % to. * ■M — First Baptist Church of Middleville •9 4 t baptist (church alaska L. 1^' TSunday I 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries www.alaskabaptist.Qrg Our mission is to worship God and equip - 1 i Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor ii hl!s I BRIGHTSIDE .**■ Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids, Youth & Adults @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 k i*i Church U1 Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! - *E5 ® -*5 » t kit fea* oc CD 7» 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m. , isnasiis ■ (616) 581-3419 Church: > ii.I A- PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) CHURCH Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org Fa . rt oPYntse OLWors THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 MIDDLEVILLE Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor ‘Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace • * •* _• * A* i A AApeace HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH % 5:00 JOIN US p.m. SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am HI church cornerctoncml.org $0 (DutUm KlnitecC (Keforme d Church I1 IF 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 9999999191999999 Whitneyville MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 708 W. Main Street Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Worship worms theheart u 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th ■< Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: middlevillecrc.org Middlsviub United Methodist Church >■ J "Shining Forth God's Light" 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE TI Pastor Tony Shumaker » < 9 9 J L< I I * > J II '■•■99 I I 9 I * I 4 » I 9 % \ t James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org t 106 I • i I V I I / > • f < f f a I I » « 1 i f f ♦ 1 i • l I I ♦ I 9 9 * I i • I I ♦ • % t 1 f i I I f ? I I’, ? S I * f 1 I > « • w I 1 I pm 11:00 a.m. > ■ 9 ► [1 • M r r 9 < ■ J1 J 9 i 1 Community Group www.samchurch.org \ f 10:00 a.m. V/. Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.umcmiddleville.org t Sunday Morning Worship 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion » . Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship GOD'S WORD NOURISHES Yankee Springs Bible Church Ss. Andrew & Matthias 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 J *1 - - WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM .f Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Worship Services Sunday w am & 6 pm Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org I I Fellowship Church Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. \s 1 Truth Thy Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. •• •••• • Pastor Dave Deets Dir. of Family Ministries John Macomber Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM ... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship Sunday Youth Group 4:00-5:30 PM 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •»••••••• cornerstone 616-891-8661 www.whitneyvillebible.org Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses stmmso-omtnia * 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto KNOW I GROW I WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE * •till I H 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org A Series on tfte Psnfms l II I CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages C 1 * 1 SR . < L® -®i ® ® .. __rj « ifi^l I Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz ’L5HSIS ^11 : 'iwsiiWi 'i tab s xsaqiRi nxaifai Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am m sai ♦ 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia »ifef Wifll ©It) tEame JHetljobisit Ourcfj Good Shepherd Lutheran Church • '■* Real. Relevant. Relational. www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Ail walks, One faith > Nursery available during service day ofyour week committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service the best 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service 7240 6 Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 J Make , I t • I < I f e I <• �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017 ■ PLA T, continued from page 1 I I 4 project. He urged the board to table the plan instead of referring it again to the plan­ ning commission, which he believed would cause undue delay. Englerth Furthermore, reminded the board the plan had unanimous approval from the township attorney and planning commission. Purcell angrily interjected from the audience, stating the planning commission was aware of a water issue at the time of approval, and gave approval with expectation the issue would be resolved. “It was a unanimous vote from the planning commission,” Englerth reiterated. “Without all the informa­ tion necessary, in my judg- Your local agent insures your Retirement Ask about our annuities and IRAs J FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* I 1 Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville 'HI > \\\\V t ment, to do it,” Purcell replied. He cited the letter from the fire chief, as well as several supplementary recommendations not originally provided to the planning commission prior to plat approval. “I think you need to con­ sider them as part of your approval progress,” Purcell continued. A woman in the crowd interrupted Purcell, telling him she took personal offense at his tone. “You have no say in this at this point,” Purcell said, turning to her. The women admonished Purcell for acting and speak­ ing unprofessionally. Englerth called the meeting back to order among scoffs and uncomfortable tensions in the room. Rottschafer said subdivi­ sions take time to approve and should not be rammed through the approval process. He blamed the drawnout process partially on the (including developers ■ M ” u • •1111 ” ’ ”1:' •4 • • ’ ’ •! 91J uri I I I NOW HIRING 1 Licensed Cosmetologist/Barber For mulitple Great Clips locations - Guaranteed Hourly wage - Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! - On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment - Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! ic We Are offering A $500 Sign on Bonus. Caledonia Alpine Meijer Tanger Outlet 2425 Alpine Ave NW, Ste A 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SE 350 84th St. ■ Call Great Cl ips 616-901-3707 to set up an Interview with IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™" JJ.l* Amber r 4 VandenBerg). Rottschafer claimed their push to pass the plan resulted in poor planning. It will take a while to fix the issues left out in the planning process,Rottschafer argued. VandenBerg disagreed, defending his case from his seat at the board. He cited water pressure as almost 1 1/2 times more powerful than required by the fire department, He asked Purcell and plan­ ning and zoning administra­ tor Larry Knowles if they knew the flow of the water servicing SJ the plat. main servicing Neither gave an immediate answer. “You don’t know, it was in the information from my engineers that I gave to you,” VandenBerg said. VandenBerg and Knowles argued about details of the plan. VandenBerg criticized Knowles for not knowing the pressure of the new hydrant. Knowles retorted, saying he knew the pressure, that it was acceptable, but didn’t pass on the information for approval by the Michigan DepartmentofEnvironmental Quality until recommendations were addressed. VandenBerg said recom­ mendations are not the law and shouldn’t predicate approval. “We surpassed what they need for fire protection by almost 50 percent,” VandenBerg said. “So, do you really think we’re going to put in a $300,000 water line from the fire station to the mouth of my site?” Knowles said a line to the fire station was never man­ dated. VandenBerg said it had been in the paperwork. At this point, an audience member interrupted, accus­ ing VandenBerg of conflict of interest. Purcell interrupted, fol4 lowed by a chorus from the audience. Englerth called the meet­ ing to order, demanding dis­ cussion cease. “I’m not going any fur­ ther,” he said; “we’re accomplishing nothing.” He asked the board to table the discussion and leave the issues to be addressed by the sewer authority and other engi­ neers. The motion was carried and passed. Jansma made a second motion the plan be submitted back to the planning commission. Englerth again protested the redun­ dancy of planning commis­ sion referral, opting instead for the plan to be reviewed by infrastructure profession­ als instead of the planning commission, which is not qualified to review infra­ structure, “The planning.11 commission had the apple in their court at one time, they voted unanimously on all the points, now it can go past that,” Englerth said. At that point, Knowles left the hall angrily before delivering his planning and zon­ ing report to the board. VandenBerg said he had no problem installing extra hydrants, but insisted a loop was unnecessary. Rottschafer interrupted over the telecom, insisting they move on with the meet­ ing and table the discussion. The board did not refer the plan to the planning commission, but tabled further dis­ cussion until the December meeting, In other matters, the board adopted an ordinance amend- “The planning commission had the apple in their court at one time, they voted unanimously on all the points, now it can go past that.” Supervisor Mark Englerth ment specifying zoning rules for marinas. Yankee Springs has no public marinas in its jurisdiction but decided to mimic the county’s marina ordinance in anticipation for future marina applications. The ordinance passed 4-1 with Rottschafer votini against it. The board discussed the significance of Commission on Aging project to Yankee Springs residents. Yankee Springs will vote on the mill­ age Nov. 7. Englerth pointed out the farther from a service a community is, the less relevance the service holds. He proposed a meeting be sched­ uled to allow residents to learn more about what COA means for Yankee Springs. He also recommended the township learn more about services offered to seniors in the area through public tran­ sit and Meals on Wheels. County commissioner Vivian Conner received con­ tact information for the newly opened Curly Cone on M-179. 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Also, check out Manpower's career platform with tools and resources to prepare you for today and tomorrow's 415 2nd • Middleville jobs at www.manpower.com/mypath * A • 4 t A * 4 1» J 4 « f ■ I -4 ◄ I ROAST BEEF & PORK DINNER Corner of Alden Nash (M-50) & 84th &, Alto Now Hiring Production, Hilo, Unloading and Assembly Positions-1st and 2nd Shift >1^ A KSK2 Bowne Center United Methodist Church I ■ J Saturday, Oct. 21 • 5:3O-7pm 4^ ft? - r I 4 I FJ �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017/ Page 7 PARKING, continued from page 1------------------------ FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones r International investing: still a journey to consider •4» । Columbus Day is observed on October 9. And while it may be true that Leif Erikson and the Vikings beat Columbus to the New World Columbus Day nonetheless remains important in the public eye, signifying themes such as exploration and dis­ covery. As an investor, you don’t have to “cross the ocean blue,” as Columbus did, to find opportunities but it may be a good idea to put some of your money to work outside the United States. So, why should you con­ sider investing international­ ly? The chief reason is diver­ sification. If you only invest in U.S. companies, you might do well when the U.S. markets are soaring, as has happened in recent years. But when the inevitable downturn happens, and you’re totally concentrated in U.S. stocks, your portfolio will probably take a hit. At the same time, however, other regions of the world might be doing considerably better than the U.S. markets - and if you had put some of your investment holdings in these regions, you might at least blunt some of the effects of the down market here. Of course, it’s also a good idea to diversify among dif­ ferent asset classes, so, in addition to investing in U.S. and international stocks, you'll want to own bonds, government securities and other investment vehicles. (Keep in mind, though, that 5 I, 'St % 4 ^5^1 ' *'S 4, Vw, k I 11 is 'Mhi Ito kB^' L J tai i r ’-tssaa- to ihi I It ES ispii' Ha­ Ml IE while diversification can help reduce the effects of volatility, it can’t guarantee a profit or protect against loss.) International investments, like all investments, will fluctuate in value. But they also have other characteristics and risks to consider, such as these: • Currency fluctuations The U.S. dollar rises and falls in relation to the currencies of other countries, Sometimes, these these move move-­ ments can work in your favor, but sometimes not. A strengthening dollar typically lowers returns from interna­ tional investments because companies based overseas do business in a foreign curren­ cy, and the higher value of the U.S. dollar reduces the prices, measured in dollars, of individual shares of these companies’ stocks, The opposite has happened in 2017, when the weaker dollar has helped increase returns from international investments. • Political risks - When you invest internationally, you’re not just investing in foreign companies - you're also essentially investing in the legal and economic systems of countries in which those companies do business. Political instability or changes in laws and regulations can create additional risks but may also provide potentially positive returns for investors. • Social and economic risks - It is not always easy for investors to understand FROM THE CREATORS OF “God’s Not Dead liaiU'M 1^* » VI 4 4 . Ik• • * 1 w. 27 Jn ••• 1 I R/fHUlve DO YOU BELIEVE? You are invited to Whitneyville Fellowship Church for Christian Film Night Al I Saturday, October 14 6:30 pm Doors Open - 7:00 pm Film Free Admission Located at 4935 Whitneyville Ave SE 49301 Between 48th & 52nd Streets all the economic and social factors that influence rn arkets in the U.S. - and it’s even more challenging with foreign markets. U.S. markets are now worth less than half of the total world markets, and growth in the rest of the world is likely to keep expanding the number of global opportunities. You can take advantage of that global growth by putting part of your portfolio into interna­ tional investments, including developed and emerging markets, In any case, given the more complex nature of international investing, you’ll want to consult with a financial professional before taking action. If it turns out that international investments are appropriate for your needs, you should certainly consider going global. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. 245 Kinsey St. property was tabled until next month’s planning commission meet­ ing. The sewer and water authority grant is at the half­ way mark. Televising, smoke testing and system inspection are complete. Sewer and water personnel will now analyze data to finish sewer and water grant applications. Smoke testing finished last week, revealing places where water leaks into ’ sanitary sewer systems. In total, nine leaks were located, including private parking lots and drains. Officials are now determining the impact of drain leaks and whether repairs are cost effective. As a part of the sewer and water grant process, water treatment plant facilities underwent assessment as engineers searched for alter­ native equipment configure. . . tl0IJs- The plant s digestive tanks have been cleaned and drained. Distant village sewer lines were televised, with findings compiled in grant reports. Kinsey Street is in the pro­ cess of reclassification to a federal thoroughfare. Re-designation would open Kinsey to federal grants and funding. * i % 1 ft i w 1 d-n e * £ A 9 90th Birthday and 5 generations celebrated Theressa Noffke celebrated her 90th birthday along with birth of her first great-great granddaughter making five generations. Robert J Blain; great-grandfather, Theressa, Rachel Vannetta; mother of Julia Mae and Misty Getter; grandmother. X - iraSSsE)! I STORAGE Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Fiddlers jamboree is Oct. 21 Michigan Medical Marijuana Facilities Licensing Act (see related story). An ordinance galvanizing the village's stance is likely to be adopted in December. ’ Caledonia Township has also opted out of the MMFLA. Trustee Dan Erksine said cutting, lifting and grinding of village sidewalk sections has concluded in most areas requiring attention. In the coming weeks, several slabs will be removed and replaced, The council reached con­ sensus to opt-out of the I I 269-795-8473 Reserve Now and Save! Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! M SALES • RESIDENTIAL ■ SERVICE • • RENTALS COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL I b .. . . . .. L?. Calcium and Iron ruining your home & appliances? ♦ : n See the difference: < • No iron stains • No hard water stains • Clean & clear water Stop in for your free water test! YNARD'S ATER CONDITIONING — -———w Stop staining laundry, sinks and showers. Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer I I I 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 I On the corner of M-37 and WOlli Street I Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm b % y k • I I • * » r « • • b * ♦ k 6167891.0303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM • t i » I . C I I 4 i » 4 • I » / t I • ■ > t 4 1 t I I I • • t 6 n » 4 I o 4 « » % I » I i I < » I b • t » » 4 « 4 » 4 - b- SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS * I I I 4 » f I The Michigan Fiddlers Association will return to the Barry County Commission on Aging Saturday, Oct. 21, for a day of music, food and dancjng. “We’ve got a great pro­ gram lined up,” said Ken Moore, MFA president and Middleville resident. “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 and Southwest Michigan.” Fiddlers will be playing from 1 to 4 p.m. Open micro­ phone will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. A dinner break from 5 to 6 will be followed by square dancing from 6 to 7:30 p.m. There will be plenty of music and dancing, and instruments will include fiddles, guitars, mandolins, dulcimers, bass fiddles, piano and more. The Commission on Aging will offer a hearty meal of chicken and rice casserole, carrots, dinner roll, pie, and beverages from 5 to 6. Meals are $7 each, with all food pro­ ceeds going toward COA ser­ vices for homebound seniors. Guests are asked not to bring snacks or beverages into the facility. Admission to the jamboree is free of charge, but freewill offerings will be appreciated. Proceeds at the door are split between the Michigan Fiddlers Association and the COA. The Commission on Aging is at 320 W. Woodlawn Ave., in Hastings. For more infermation, call Judy Moore, 269795-3143. I u I1 Jr 1 500 Arlington Ct. (M-37) Middleville (Next to Tires 2000) » 11 "• ■* I I �9' % I f & I The 132-member Caledonia High School marching band presents its 2017 halftime show “Imagine" Tuesday night in Kentwood. . ’ hip I Jr > VW R “Imagine” is the theme of this year’s halftime show. The Caledonia High School band earns straight Division I ratings for its perfor­ mance Tuesday evening at the Michigan School Band and Orchestra District 10 marching band festival at East Kentwood High School. The Caledonia High School Marching Band earned a Division I rating at a festival Tuesday night and narrowly missed first place in an invitational Saturday evening. The 132-member band took its 2017 halftime show, “Imagine,” to the 26^ annu­ al Hastings Marching Band Invitational Saturday. At invitational contests, judges are assigned specific aspects of each show: music performance, music effect, marching performance, visu­ al effect, percussion, color guard or drum majors. The focus on several minute details within their assign­ ment areas. For example, the marching performance judge will be evaluating posture alignment, complexity, tempo, endurance and more. Sometimes the difference between placings is a mere 10th of a point. Wyoming and Caledonia tied for first place in Class A Saturday. However, However, Wyoming won the tiebreaker with its its higher higher combined combined with score in in music. music. score Although caption awards are not part of the band’s overall score, Caledonia received marching, received the the best best marching, best color guard and best drum drum major major awards awards for for Class Class A. A. Tuesday night, the Scots traveled to East Kentwood for the District 10 Michigan School Band and Orchestra Marching Band Festival. Similar to an invitational, bands perform before hundreds of spectators and a panel of judges. The three evaluate music. ' competing against other schools, the bands are aiming for the highest possible score of a Division I. That’s what Caledonia earned Tuesday Division I ratings across the board. “The band has been extremely dedicated this year, and their hard work and persistence have paid off in improved performances from week to week,” said Caledonia band director Kyle Wellfare. “The judges’ comments have helped us to improve each performance and helped us maintain a healthy attitude toward competition as we constantly try to make ourselves better." The band presented its final halftime show at last night’s football game. It will wrap up the season with the indoor marching band con- r * to Si I 4 �the court to get one at Larson, Larson finally found an angle to the right to put away the match. A 6-2, 6-7(6), 7-6(6) win for Larson in the opening round of the Division 1 Regional Tournament in Holland was one of eight wins by the Caledonia varsi­ ty boys’ tennis team during the team. Those eight wins, coming from seven different flights, put the Fighting Scots in sixth-place at their final ■ - 1 ’ - Ms i Ssf—1 i . 3 « ■! Wl® tori ivEK£Diilii nt ’ r Ilianas (ai tat .fail nm iff ; CT « C S 2T am • • A , H ml 0 * • r is to® ’’ fcCllW* ,>:-s J* ■ if®* .„ gi Caledonia third doubles teammates Jared McLean and Daniel Lahr each reach for a volley down the middle during their match with Hudsonville at the Division 1 Regional Tournament at Holland High School Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) I tournament of the season. Solid play at the net for much of the match helped Larson get his win over Potter, who bested him in straight sets when the Scots and Falcons met for their OK Red Conference dual. The first doubles team of Evan Phanrisvong and Charlie Kotarski got two points for the Scots, with the help of a first-round bye. Phanrisvong and Kotarski, the fourth seeded doubles team, topped the top team from Grand Rapids Union 6-1,6-1 in the quarterfinals, before falling to the eventual flight champions from Hudsonville in the semifi­ nals. The Hudsonville and Grandville teams qualified for the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals, with the Bulldogs besting the Eagles 22-20 at the top of the regional standings. They'll be joined at the state finals by the top singles players Caledonia fourth doubles player Pinto gets set to hit a from Grand Haven and Loy serve as teammate Reis readies at the net during their Norrix. Loy Norrix’s Reed opening round win over Grand Haven at the Division 1 Crocker took the first singles Regional Tournament at Holland High School Thursday, championship with a 6-1,6-3 (Photo by Brett Bremer) win over Grand Haven’s t lr Noah Bachmann. Caledonia's third and fourth singles players both scored wins over Grand Rapids Union opponents in the opening round of the regional. Declan Howard bested Union’s Joe Coyle 6-3, 6-2 in their third singles match. The Scots' Kevin Thomasma bested Union’s Connor Smolensk! 6-1, 7-5 at fourth singles. Caledonia’s Ryan Huynh and William Weninger scored a 6-2, 6-2 win over Loy Norrix to start the day at second doubles. The Caledonia third doubles team of Jared McLean and Daniel Lahr won 7-5, 6-0 over Kalamazoo Central. At fourth doubles, the Caledonia team of Ethan Pinto and Evan Ries bested the team of Ian Rant and Brayden Rowley 3-6, 6-0, 6-0 and then played another three-setter in the quarterfi- nals against West Ottawa, ultimately falling 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 to Tanner Drain and Paul Stryker. Middleville TOPS 546 Chris, and Virginia won the 50-50 raffle, Everyone was reminded to keep working on October cal­ endar challenge. New and former members are invited to join the group Mondays, with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:30, followed by the meeting ending at 6 p.m. Meetings are in the community center at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville. The first meeting is always free. Call Betty, 269-953-7833, for more information. The Oct. 9 meeting opened with the secretary’s report and roll call. Betty R. presented the pro­ gram on how members working together and encouraging each other makes a TOPS meeting work. Members also heard about making a change in how they think about and look at food. Choices should be adaptable to what goes on in each one’s life. Best loser was Sue, with Donna as runner-up. The KOPS winner was Phyllis. The Ha-Ha box was won by I •100% Guarantee On Repairs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair • Complete Collision Service • State ICAR Certified Techs • Loaners Available go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs 616-891-0150 OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com 616-427-5209 OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I f 4 * k 4 « i k I 4 1 « » a ♦ I I « I \ I 4 * a t • I ♦ 4 I 4 * 1 * k I I I a a> I a > « I k 4 4 » > I 1 f » I * 4 k I 4 ► 4 » 9 r I * I I « » I I I I * I » I 4 * • 4 I I J J I X I I % 4 » * ♦ ♦ » / 4 [ I i I I ee Service • Storm clean up 5 • Affordable tree removals and trims 4 • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't V This is a free event, and no reservations are needed. In case of rain, the event will be Thursday, Oct. 19. to give people rides along the trail who otherwise might not be able to use the trails. Refreshments will be served in the community pavilion across from the vil­ lage hall on Main Street. The Village of Middleville will be offering a fall color tour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, along the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. Golf carts will be available il Allied f Fall color tour planned along Thornapple Trail {Itos ,5 i I » I f i- f * :i �10/The Sun and News Saturday, October 14, 2017 H <*> fer SE MJ 40316 Scots’ Mulnix earns spot at Division 1 State Finals Phone 616.891-0(170 Far 616J91 0430 CmidomA TWWfll’ 41 M CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN BUCK LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Char­ ter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan, having received petitions to make certain public improvements to Buck Lake consisting of the application of herbicide treatments and/or harvesting for the erad­ ication or control of aquatic weeds and plants, from record owners of land constituting more than 50% of the total land area in the proposed special assessment district described below, has resolved its intention to proceed on the petitions and, pursuant to Act 188 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1954, as amended, to make said Improvements in the Town­ ship. The Township Board has tentatively determined that the cost of said Improvements shall be specially assessed against each of the follow­ ing described lots and parcels of land which are benefitted by the Improvements and which together comprise the following proposed special assessment district: BUCK LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 The lots included within the proposed special assessment district are depicted on the map appearing below the lots and parcel numbers. Lots and Parcels Numbered: 41-23-12-300-039 41-23-12-176-019 41-23-12-176-023 41-23-12-176-016 41-23-12-176-014 41-23-12-176-020 41-23-12-176-021 41-23-12-176-022 41-23-12-176-013 41-23-12-200-055 41-23-12-200-056 41-23-12-200-049 41-23-12-200-050 41-23-12-200-052 41-23-12-200-065 41-23-12-200-066 41-23-12-200-067 41-23-12-400-054 41-23-12-400-055 41-23-12-400-056 41-23-12-400-068 41-23-12-400-067 41-23-12-400-066 41-23-12-400-065 41-23-12-400-064 41-23-12-400-063 MAP OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Buck Lake Weed Control SAD Map The Caledonia varsity girls' golf team made a habit of finishing behind Hudsonville, but ahead of the rest of the conference during the OK Red Conference sea­ son this fall. An OK Red foe snuck up and ended the Caledonia var­ sity girls' golf team's season Thursday though, at the I Regional Division Tournament at Sunny brook Country Club. Caledonia senior EllaGrace Mulnix has a few rounds yet ahead. She earned the third individual state qualifying spot from the regional tournament, shoot­ in % a 90 to get a spot in the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals that will be held at Grand Valley State University Oct. 20-21. Her team came up one place short of qualifying for the finals. Traverse City West took the regional champion­ ship with a score of 316. Hudsonville was second with a 351 and East Kentwood placed third w ith a 369. The top three teams and top three individuals not on those teams qualified for the finals. Caledonia was fourth with a 378. followed by Rockford 387, Grand Haven 388, Jenison 404, West Ottawa 423 and Grandville 456. Traverse City West's five •4 iris were all among the day’s top seven scorers, led by junior Anika Dy's 72 and Thomapple Kellogg was sixth overall, led by a 99 from sophomore Clair Jansma. Anna Harmens scored a 106, Anna Kaminski a 111 and Paige Willette a 124 for TK. All five players for TK were sophomores Thursday, The final individual state qualifier from the toumament was Hamilton's Myra Becksfort, Becksfort. who shot a 96. Joining her, and the top three teams from the regional, at the state finals will be [Z _______ ______ ___ Allendale's Linnea __ Hartz (90) and Grand Rapids Catholic Central's Caroline Fitzgerald (96). Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun a News classified ads i ?1 if 1 i I A J 0 ■ I 0 I* South Christian added a 92 from Emma Dykhouse, a 93 by Molly Elenbaas and a 96 from Maddie Wierenga. A pair of 95s by Erica Wolfe and Lexi Gezon paced the Grand Rapids Christian team. Wayland s leader was I^auren Drew, who shot a 101. Grand Rapids Catholic Central was fourth in the team scoring with a 433, followed by Hastings 438, Thomapple Kellogg 440. Unity Christian 446. Hamilton 446, Allendale 460, Lakewood 489, Ionia NTS and Holland Christian NTS. "■ OPEN MEETING litw 77277 October 26th at 11 12 to a 76 from freshman Anci Dy. Caledonia's top four all finished under 100. Josie Stauffer shot a 94, Addy Dixon a 95 and Lexa Nelson a 99. East Kentwood and Hudsonville each had a cou­ ple girls in the 80s. The Eagles got an 82 from Jericha Scharphom, an 87 from Keilani Doss and an 89 from Deanna DeLeeuw. East Kentwood got an 86 from Allison Quinn and an 88 from Kate Hudkins. The two individual qualifi­ ers joining Mulnix at the finals are Rockford's Kennedy Stoll (80) and Grand Grand Haven's Bekah Schrader (87). Trojans place tenth at their D3 Regional Tournament While a number of region­ al tournaments around the state rescheduled due to the wind and rain swirling through Wednesday morn­ ing, it was game on at Quail Ridge Golf Course. It didn't bother the Sailors too bad, as South Christian won the regional champion­ ship with a score of 368. South Christian was the only team to post a score under 400 though and Sailor leader Natalie Samdal's 87 was the day's only individual round under 90. The top three teams and top three girls not on those three teams earned spots in weekend'’ next weekend Lower Peninsula State Finals. Grand Rapids Christian was second with a score of 403 and Wayland placed third at 433. I 7:30 p.m. Village Community Center roof repair located in the Village Office. r r nJ of — % - «D» ■ TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Charter Township of Cale­ donia will hold a public hearing on October 18, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, to hear and consider any objections to the petitions filed, the proposed Improvements, the proposed special assessment district, and all other matters relating to said Improvements. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that preliminary plans and estimates of cost for the Improvements are on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. PROPERTY SHALL NOT BE ADDED TO THE PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT AND THE ORIGINAL ESTIMATE OF COST SHALL NOT BE INCREASED BY MORE THAN 10% WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE AND PUBLIC HEARING. This Notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Charter Town­ ship of Caledonia. Jennifer Venema, Clerk Charter Township of Caledonia • * rn » Boundary of Buck Lake Aquatic Weed Control Special Assessment District Dated: September 20, 2017 77113 ^chig^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised the Village of Middleville PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on November 8, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an application for SPECIAL USE on property located at 870 Green Meadows Drive, Middleville (also known as Parcel 08-41 -128-094- 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 approval to allow the operation of a Beauty Salon. Village Code Section 78-163 allows for a Beauty Salon as a major home occupation in the R-1 Low Density Single Family District as a Special Use in accordance with the standards found in Sec. 78-555(e). Any interested person may attend the public hearing to offer comments to the Plannin y 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, Glorimar Ayala Deputy Village Clerk « « I �I The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017/ Page 11 I ?£ks k }»ft VJ-’K • V Hudsonville spikers Trojans look to keep strong best Scots in four sets home showing going today The Caledonia varsity vol­ leyball team fell to 2-4 in the OK Red Conference with a 25-14, 20-25, 25-18, 25-20 loss to Hudsonville Thursday at Caledonia High School. Madelyn Hall had 18 kills to lead the Eagles. Jaelianna Primus added four blocks. Kaylee Maat had 38 assists for Hudsonville. Teammate Arinn King had 18 digs. Gaby Harper and Evie Larson led the Fighting Scots at the net, with Harper recording 17 kills and Larson 13. Caledonia had four other girls with at least three kills. Micaela Rundhaug had a team-high 22 digs for the Scots, with Harper adding 18. Emma Houser and Savanah Schantz had 16 digs each Setter Lydia Harper had 37 assists and 12 digs for the Scots. Caledonia is at the Wayland Invitational today (Oct. 14) and will close out the OK Red Conference duals at West Ottawa Oct. 19. The — . Thomapple — - - - - match on their home floor since a Sept. 19 meeting with East Grand Rapids, winning three straight OK Gold Conference duals at home. Those East Grand Rapids girls got a second win over TK Thursday, topping the Trojans 25-12, 25-11, 25-19 Kellogg . vars^Y volleyball team is at home today (Oct. 14) for its Invitational that brings together teams rom Grand Rapids Union, Hesperia, Holland, Kenowa Hills, Loy Norris and Tri County. The Trojans haven’t lost a in East Grand Rapids. TK is now 3-4 in the OK Gold this season. The Trojans return to league action at home against Grand Rapids Christian Tuesday, and then will go to South Christian Thursday. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE of BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN KJ FOUhUlD MM IG i NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO AMENDED AND RESTATED TAX INCREMENT FINANCE PLAN AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville will hold a public hearing on a proposed amendment Amendment No. 1 (“Amendment No. 1”) to the Amended and Restated Tax Increment Finance Plan and Development Plan for the Village of Middleville (the “Amended and Restated Plan") in accordance with the Michigan Downtown Development Authority Act (Act 197 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1975, as amended). The hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 14, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., local time, (or shortly thereafter) at the Village Hall located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, within the Village. I It . The boundaries of the Downtown Development Authority of the Village of Middleville are described as follows by map and legal description: LEGAL DESCRIPTION MAP Parcel ID Parcel ID Parcel ID Parcel ID Parcel ID Parcel ID 41-045-005-00 41-027-193-00 41001-005-00 41-225-004-00 41-220-003-00 41-045-011-00 Village of Middleville 41-045-007-00 41-049-015-10 41-013-011-00 41-225-005-00 41-220002-00 41-045-012-00 Downtown Development Authority Boundaries and Development Area 41-080-017-00 41-027-194 00 41-001-006- • 1 41-225-006-00 41-220-004-00 41-049-008-00 41-044-009-00 41-049-014-00 41-013-010-00 41-225-007-00 41-220-001-00 41-045-013-00 41-080-018-00 41-057-005-00 41-001-008-10 41-225-008-00 41-220 005 00 41-049-007- •II 41-080-019-00 41-027-196-00 41-013-012-00 41-225-009-00 41-220-006-00 41-045-014-00 41-080-020-00 41-058-001-00 41-001-009-00 41-225-010-00 41-082-003-00 41-049 006 00 41-044-008-00 41-027-197-00 41-014-003-00 41-074 014-00 41-026-226-00 41-049-005-00 41-044-007-00 41-058-002-00 41-002-001-00 41-001-009-00 41-026-222-00 41-045-003-00 41-044-005-00 41-057-002-00 41-002-003-00 41-001-009-00 41-026-222- © 41-049-004-00 41-022-946-00 41-066-002-00 41-014-004-00 41-001-008-00 41-057-006-00 41-049-003-00 41-085-001-00 41-027-113-00 41-002-004-00 41-002-009-00 41-066-001-00 41-045-004-00 41-044-004-00 41-058-016-00 41-014-005-00 41-042-002-00 41-080-031-00 41-049-002-00 41-022-442-00 41-066-004-00 41-002-005-00 41-042-003-00 41-022-945-00 41 080-001-00 41-044-002-00 41-058-015 00 41-014-006-00 41-041-001-00 41-080-030-00 41-027-193-00 41-022-486-00 41-065-001-00 41-015-001-00 41-042-004-00 41-022-944-00 41-027-193-00 41-044-001-00 41-073-002-00 41-003-004-00 41-041-003-00 41-022-444-00 41-027-191-00 41-022-947-00 41-065-002-00 41-015-002-00 41-041-004-00 41-058-013-00 41-080 004 00 41-022-948-00 41-073-003 •II 41 003 005-00 41 041-005-00 41-058-013-10 41-022-949-00 41-074-011-00 41-015 004-00 41-043-002-00 41-058-014 00 41-022-419 00 41 074-013-00 41-005-007-00 41-041-006-00 41-065-006-00 41-022-413-00 41-027-007-00 41-100-026-25 41-041-007-00 41-073-005-00 41-100 026-20 41-027-017^ •II 41-100-018-00 41-022-022-00 41-066-005-00 41-100-026-30 41-027-016-20 41-016-005-00 41-022-143-00 41-073-001-00 41-100-026-10 41-027-018- •II 41-005-005-00 41-022-019-00 41-085-013-00 41-100-026-00 41-003-001-00 41-005-003-00 41-022-138-00 41-085-012-00 41-900 052-00 41-002-006- © 41-016-006 00 41-900-175-10 41-085-011-00 41-022-418-00 41-058-008-00 41-005-004-00 41-100-025-20 41-085-002-00 41-022-023-10 41-058-007-00 41-005-002-00 41-100-025-20 41-085-003-00 41-022-412-00 41-049-010-00 41-016-003-00 41-900 063- •II 41-046-008-0© 41-022-415-00 41-058 006-00 41-016-002-00 41-900-128-00 41-046-007-00 41-022-143-00 41-049-011-00 41-005-001-00 41-900-189-00 41-046-006-00 41-022-147-00 41-049 012-00 41-130-010-00 41-022-135-00 41-046-005-00 41-022-143-00 41-058-005-00 41-130-011-00 41-022-131-00 41-045-009-00 41-022-016-00 41-058-004-00 41-080 016-00 41-220-014-00 41-047-004 00 41-022-015-10 41-049-013-00 41-080-021-00 41-220-007-00 41-046-001-00 41-022-015-20 41-058-003-00 41-080-022-00 41-220013-00 41-046-003-00 41-022-157-00 41-002-008-00 41-049-009-00 41-220-008-00 41-047-001-00 41-100-005-00 41-002-007-00 41-027-111-00 41-220-012-00 41-048-006-00 41-100-004-00 41-041-002-00 41-027-118-00 41-220009-00 41-048-006-00 41-100-003-00 41-041-015-00 41-027-114-00 41-220-011-00 41-046-009-00 41-100-001-00 41-013-002-00 41-058-012-00 41-220-010-00 41-048-005-00 41-100-024-20 41-001-001-00 41-225-001-00 41-001-001-00 41-048-004-00 41-100-023-00 41-001-004-00 41-225-002-00 41-001-010-00 41-048-003-00 41-100-021-00 41-013-008-00 41-225-003-00 41-042-001-00 41-045-007-10 r , •Aw • M lx ta IMHte 1 A fflIB tart i > I 4 f * I r ■5Z Amendment No. 1 to the Amended and Restated Plan is available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk at the Village Hall located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, r F,. Michigan. $ Amendment No. 1 to the Amended and Restated Plan does not propose or require the relocation of families or individuals from the Development Area. All aspects of Amendment No. 1 to the Amended and Restated Plan, and any other information that the Village Council deems appropriate, are open for discussion at the public hearing. At the hearing, citizens, taxpayers and property owners may be heard with regard to Amendment No. 1 to the Amended and Restated Plan. Written comments concerning Amendment No. 1 to the Amended and Restated Plan may be submitted to the Village office, located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, up to the time of the public hearing. Authorized by the Village Council of the Village of Middleville on the 3rd day of October, 2017. Dated: October 3, 2017 Elaine Denton, Village Clerk Village of Middleville I 4 4 ’ I > • ,r I ♦ I I • 1 * • • r r £ • 4 I I 1 » 1 » * 4 * * I : > t k �Page 12The Sun and Saturday October 14. 2017 TK cross country teams race with many of state’s best at Portage The Thomapple Kellogg girls were 27th and the boys 46th in a 50-team Division 2 field Saturday at the Portage Invitational. Elizabeth Meyering had the top finish of any of the TK varsity cross country run­ ners, placing 129th in 21 minutes 435 seconds. The TK girls' team had four in the top 150 of the race, with Alli Joy Malison 137th in 21:58.2. Shylin Robirds 143rd in 22:W.3 and Audrey Meyering 148ih in 22:02.7. The Trojans' fifth scorer was Sarah Possett who was 169th in 22:26j0. Dearborn Divine Child came out first in a balanced field of runners, finishing with 169 points. Grand Rapids Christian was second Denied Benefits? Unable To Work? w ith 185 points, followed by Lexington 186, DeWitt 239. Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard 248, Lansing Catholic 297, 354. Christian Holland Hills 373, Chippewa Allendale 376 and Spring 377 in the top ten in the Division 2 girls’ race. lensing Catholic senior Olivia Theis won the girls* race by more than a minute over runner-up Kayla Windemuller from Holland Christian. Dieis came in at 16:59.4 with Windemuller finishing at 17:59.8. Theis' teammate Lauren Cleary was third in 18:15,8. Lansing Catholic took the boys’championship with 103 points. Chelsea was second with 115, followed by Fremont 162, lj?xmgton 170, We Can Help! Grand Rapids Christian 202, St. Clair 227, Spring Lake 278. Flint Powers Catholic 292, Zeeland West 297 and Zeeland East 297 in the top ten. Coldwater senior Shuaib Aljabaly won the boys’ race in 15:42.7, and Fremont senior Ben Schmidt was the runner-up in 15:49.3. Lexington had the next two finishers, with Ryan Johnston third in 16:05.0 and Kyle Johnston fourth in 16:055. Thomapple Kellogg was led by freshman Levi VanderHcide who placed 174th in 19:01.9, and his classmate Brennan Lutz was 207th in 19:29.8. TK also had junior Nathan Kinne 253rd in 20:06.7, freshman Cole Callahan 277th in and sophomore 20: 38.1 Thomas Solomon 300th in 21: .2. ^SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS Do You Qualify For Dt&abiltty Benefits? Call For A FRf1 f v«U»tK>n filfl Bn i I I We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* Assisting With • Initial Applications - Denied Claims Hearings ✓ (877)847-1934 fir irf O <^ma> »4 r'^ W ? Scots put up some good times at Portage Invite Caledonia’s top five run­ ners all finished within half a minute of each other, and the other two Fighting Scots weren't too far behind Saturday at the Portage Invitational. The Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country team placed 16th in a 44-team field at Portage West Middle School in the Division 1 race. Holly Bowling led the Fighting Scots with a 78th-place time of 20 min­ utes 33.0 seconds. The Scots also had Taylor Visscher 86th in 20:415, Carly Postma 94th in 20:49.1 and Lindsey Peters 104th in 20:59.8. Caledonia's OK Red Conference foes from Rockford won the girls' Division 1 title at Portage, scoring 116 points. Ann Arbor Pioneer was second with 143 points, followed by Northville 144, Traverse City Central 200, Traverse City West 229, East Grand Rapids 267, Pinckney 312, Fenton 316, Brighton 337 and Ann Arbor Skyline 365 in the top ten. Traverse City Central senior Sielle Kearney won the girls' individual title in 17:28.4, finishing well ahead of runner-up Karenna Duffey from Macomb L'Anse Creuse (17:51.1). Rockford was led by Ericka VanderLende who was third in 17:51.2 Ann Arbor Pioneer senior Anne Forsyth was the only other girl to finish in less than 18 minutes, hitting the finish line fourth in 17:515. The Caledonia boys were 30th out of 49 teams in their race. Freshman Jamin Thompson led the Caledonia boys with a 135th-place time of 17:51.9. He was one of three Scots to hit the finish line in less than 18 minutes. Sam Morse was 154th in 17:58.2 and en VanArtscn 155th in 17:595. Caledonia also had Chris Jakiel 195th in 18:23.2 and Cole Nelson 233rd in 18:43.8. Ann Arbor Pioneer won the boys'meet with 88 points, followed by Romeo 123, Saline 136, nghton 219, Hilliard Davidson 225. Defiance 241, Ann Arbor Skyline 243, Rockford 271, Hudsonville 298 and Grand Haven 340 in the top ten. Rockford senior Cole Johnson ran his fastest time of the season to win in 15:20.2. Pioneer junior Nick Foster was the only guy right with him at the end. finishing in 15:21.8. Brighton sophomore Zachary Stewart set a new personal record with his third-place time of 15:40.7. Caledonia is at Riverside Park in Grand Rapids lodaj (Oct. 14) for the OK Red Conference Meet. The other half of the disdis­ trict trict bracket bracket has has Wyoming Wyoming facing Lansing Lansing Everett Everett and and facing Rockford Rockford taking taking on on Forest Forest Hills Central Central inin opening opening Hills round matches. The Fighting Scots finished off a 9-3 OK Red Conference season with a 5-0 win over visiting West Ottawa Wednesday. 1 liW Jrft* rI z' J ■> fl Rogers on UNOH Caledonia soccer starts district dean’s list tournament Wednesday at FHC The University of There are tough district Northwestern Ohio has released its dean’s list for the soccer soccer tournaments tournaments across across week, August session for students in the state state next week, the College of Applied Caledonia isin one of the toughest. Technologies. toughest. Boa*jrAngel It's Matthew Blake Rogers of It ’s possible that the No. 8 Caledonia was among full- Fighting Scots could have to time students who earned a go through seventh ranked "2-Nlght Free Vacation! grade point average of 35 or East Kentwood and sixth better. ranked Forest Hills Central to come out on top of the district tournament. The www.boafangel.com Scots were lucky enough to TTW OQMD MART MUQ1 score a first round bye, and will open the postseason in the district semifinals at 77051 Of M'oo Forest Hills Central High VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE fl School Wednesday against £ COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN the winner of an opening round match between East Kentwood and Grand Ledge. Donate A Boat or Car Today! MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM IOO7OOW|T - - (Site Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES 12X60 Installed 14X70 •3280 •3980 Mity rHj/ Conserves Energy • Made In Michigan taat MJ 1-800-872-2089 www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY iilk W BID SOLICITATION ‘itebifcn - •’ ...... — ■rmo 76709 $ I I I N ■ EFFECTS THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village") has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2091 (the “Ordinance”) on September 26, 2017. The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of the Ordinance amends Section 78-4 of the Village’s Code of Ordinances (the “Village Code”), the Zoning Map, so as to rezone the following described lands within the Village to the C-l Central Business District: 120 W. Main, Middleville (PPN 08-41-046-003-00) MIDDLEVILLE COM SW COR POST SEC 23 T4N R10W, TH N 33FT TO S LINE BLOCK 46 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE FOR POB; TH N 100FT, TH E 114FT, TH S 100FT, TH W 114FT TO POB. EX COM 114 FT E OF SEC CORNER SEC 22 T4N R10W, TH N 38FT TO S WALL BRICK BUILDING & POB; TH W 3FT+/-, TH N 48.1 FT TO N WALL BUILDING, TH E 3FT, TH S 48.1 FT TO POB. (JK LINE) ALSO COM SW COR POST SD SEC, TH N 133FT TO POB; TH N 66FT, TH E 90FT, TH S 66FT, TH W 90FT TO POB. (OTTO) ALSO COM 114FT E & 133FT N OF SE 1/4 PST SD SEC, TH W 24FT, TH N TO RIVER, TH SELY ALG RIVER TO PT DUE N OF POB, TH S TO POB. (OTTO/JK LINE) Section 2 of the Ordinance provides for the publication of the Ordinance in full or by summary in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village and that the Ordinance will become effective upon publication of the Ordinance or a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2091, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. Dated: September 26, 2017 VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE The Barry County Drain Commissioner is soliciting sealed proposals for the Gun Lake Dam Improvements project. Major items of work include 1,740 square feet of steel sheet piling, 98 cubic yards of MDOT heavy riprap, restoration and all related work. Sealed proposals will be received by the Barry County Drain Commissioner at the Barry County Drain Commissioner’s Office: 220 W State Street, Hastings, MI 49058 until 10 am local time, November 2, 2017, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Contract Documents may be obtained beginning at 10 am local time on Thursday, October 12, 2017, at the Barry County Drain Commissioner s Office: 220 W State Street, Hastings, Ml 49058; Telephone (269) 945-1385. A non-refundable payment of Thirty-Five Dollars ($35.00) will be required for each set of Contract Documents. An additional charge of Ten Dollars ($10.00) will be required for sending out Bidding documents. A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at 10 am on Thursday, the 19th day of October, 2017 at the Barry County Drain Commissioner’s Office: 220 W State Street, Hastings, MI 49058. The OWNER and ENGINEER will be present to discuss the project Prospective bidders are required to attend and participate in the conference. All bidders must sign in by name of attendee and business represented. Only bids from bidders in attendance at the pre-bid conference will be opened. All others will be considered non-responsive. Contractors shall direct all questions to the project engineer, Dan Fredricks, P.E. of Land & Resource Engineering, (616) 301-7888 or (616) 862-3305 (cell) on or before Thursday, October 26,2017. _ Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond by a recognized surety in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total of the bid price made out to the Barry County Drain Commissioner. *> J*% S. After the time of opening, no bid may be withdrawn for a period of one hundred twenty (120) days. The Barry County Drain Commissioner reserves the right to accept any bid, reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and make the award in any manner deemed in their best interest. BARRY COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER BY ORDER OF: Jim Dull, Barry County Drain Commissioner s a 9 * �I J* A .L N VfcSi rX : ss: * ’k'' Ns •%» ’Hui $ i ■ ffiiw F MS) S The Macayla Lee Kohn Scholarship Fund awarded $3000 to a group of five Caledonia High School seniors in its first year, and in an effort to replenish the fund the First Annual “Hold Me Back!” Mac 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament will be held Nov. 4 at Caledonia High School. The registration deadline for the tournament is Oct. 22, and the plan is to have divi­ sions for players from third grade up to college freshmen, and organizers have recently decided to try and include adult brackets for players from 20-29 and 30-and-up. The cost for four-player teams is $100. Players will receive and event T-shirts, and T-shirts will also be on sale at the event for $15. More information and reg­ istration links can be found on the “Hold Me Back” page on the www.mkl6.org web­ site. There is also more infor­ mation about volunteer and Her plan was to head to college after graduating from Caledonia next spring, with hopes of studying to be a lawyer. As a way to honor and remember her and as a way to give back, her family formed the Macayla Lee Kohn Scholarship to award scholarships to two to three . L1 , ;senior athletes each year to help them further their edu_ cation as they graduate from Caledonia High School. The hope is to bless others with the monies to help future graduates attain their future dreams and plans in a way that will be ongoing for years and years to come. The family is also talking about expanding this scholarship to include helping those less privileged to be able to afford participating in travel sports. That has not been finalized but is being seriously considered, sponsorship opportunities. The plan is for the basketball tournament to be an annual fundraiser to bring the community together for some good basketball, entertainment, food, raffle prizes, and all around fun. It will be an annual celebration of Macayla’s life that made an everlasting mark in this world. It is a time to be with friends, lift each other up, encourage one another, get better at the game, and just appreciate being alive! We would love to have your participation and consider a sponsorship or donation to this great cause! Macayla died in a fatal single person car accident last year on October 28, at the age of 16. She was a junior at Caledonia High School who played soccer, softball volleyball and bas­ ketball. She started playing basketball at the YMCA at the age of five and was hooked from the start. TK scores in final minutes to secure first OK Gold victory Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity boys’ soccer team scored its first OK Gold Conference victory of the season Tuesday, topping Forest Hills Eastern 3-2 in Ada. The Trojans got a goal from Jaime DeDios with 6:09 to go in the first half, upped their lead to 2-0 on a goal by Colton Charles in the middle of the second half and then needed a second goal from Charles with 1:31 to go to pull out the victory. The Hawks pulled within 2-1 with ten minutes to play when Jacob Howell finished off a free kick from Clay Edwards. The Hawks then evened the game at 2-2 with 8:21 to play on a penalty kick by Aidan Jacks, “Tonight was arguably one of the best games we have played in the season,” TK head coach David Wood said. “We were able to connect on three of our chances and find the back of the net. The over­ all individual and team performance was impressive. We spoke about limiting mis­ takes and really focusing to hold each other accountable on the field. With this win, we hope it gives us the confidence to head into the next game and hope for the same successes.” TK ends the OK Gold Conference season with a 1-11 record. Wyoming scored a 5-1 win over the visiting Trojans Thursday, The postseason starts Monday for TK as the Trojans host Godwin Heights in Middleville beginning at 6 p.m in the opening round of their Division 2 District Tournament. The winner of that match heads to Grand Rapids Christian for the dis­ trict semifinals Wednesday. boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin sleeps 4. Porta potty, refriger­ ator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, fish finder, finder' AM II FM CD, shore power hook up. Trailer has new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat or just spend the night on the boat Runs great, needsI new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. 517-507-9941. '■'or Rent SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE area 2535 7th St 2 bedroom apartment. $800.00 month, No pets. 269-217-5134. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN /— * VILLAGE CODE OF ORDINANCES AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village”) has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2093 (the “Ordinance”) amending Chapter 70 of the Village Code of Ordinances (the “Code”). The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: g£>* ■ <■< z Iz iO z5* 1 if/ Beautiful and Modem 3 Bed room Home- 852 Pepperwood Pl.- $929.3 bedroom 2 full bath with island kitchen and lots of cabinets. Kitchen sets an elegant mood with the modem grey tones, mocha cabinets and black appliances. Home offers everything you'll need *s move'jn ready! All ap­ pliances, washer & dryer, cen­ tral A/C/, storage shed and large yard. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village: (888)6940613. No application fee- $99 October rent- $798 Moves you in. Other restrictions and conditions may apply- Equal Housing Opportunity- Offer expires 10/31/2017. BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Local/licensed. Free estimates, (517)290-5556. Help Wanted GET A CAREER in the util­ ity industry. General labor, trimmers, bucket operators, CDL-B drivers. Hands on training, get paid to learn a career. 616-520-3398. Tree's LLC._____________________ CARVETH VILLAGE HANDYMAN needed in as­ sisted living facility. No phone calls, apply in person. Carveth Village 690 VV. Mains Street, Middleville. i ■'or Sale AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com BEAUTIFUL & SPACIOUS 3- BEDROOM HOME 431 Briarwood Dr.- $949. 1456 Sq. Ft., 3 large bedroom, 2 full baths, all appliances, walk-in pantry, walk-in shower, linen closet, washer and dryer, central A/C, Patio, Storage shed. NO APP FEE- $798 MOVES YOU Y(^U IN IN- Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village TODAY (888)694-0613. Offer expires 10/31/2017- EHO - other conc|itions/restrictions may apply. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads DOBBINS o> COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER AIomt offering factory dealer computer programing for fw /< C/.T<( GM Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes 6r Models 945-0191 Serving the ort4eWr*’a . _ _______ "th unnrtl for over 20 yean O JEFF DOBBIN’S /X.U’TO SERVICE. AUTO SERVICE, INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE o? 77052 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN O NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village”) has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2092 (the “Ordinance”) on October 10, 2017. The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of the Ordinance amends Section 78-4 of the Village’s Code of Ordinances (the “Village Code”), the Zoning Map, so as to rezone the following described lands within the Village to the 1-1 Light Industrial District: 295 Lafayette St (PPN 41-023-290-00) MIDDLEVILLE COM 376 FT W OF SE COR SW 1/4 NW 1/4 SEC 23-T4N-R10W, TH E 60 FT, TH N 100 FT, TH W 60 FT, TH S 100 FT TO BEG Section 1 of the Ordinance amends Sections 70-216(a) and (b) of Division 3 of Article III of Chapter 70 of the Code relating to the Village’s sewer system. Specifically, the Ordinance amends the composite and grab sample table set forth in Section 70-216(a) and the baseline concentration table set forth in Section 70-216(b) of the Code. 306 Lincoln St (PPN 41-011-001-10) MIDDLEVILLE LOT #2 & N 1/2 LOT 3 BLK 11 ASSESSORS PLAT #3 OF MIDDLEVILLE (14) 301 Washington St (PPN 41-011-002-00) MIDDLEVILLE W 1/2 LOTS 6 & 7 BLK-11 ASSESSORS PLAT #3 OF MIDDLEVILLE INCLUDING SW 1/4 OF LOT 3(14) Section 2 of the Ordinance provides for a savings clause for any pending violations of Chapter 70 that are pending at the time of adoption of the Ordinance. Section 3 of the Ordinance provides for the severability of the Ordinance in the event a portion of the Ordinance is determined to be unenforceable. Section 4 of the Ordinance provides for the publication and effective date of the Ordinance. Village Ordinance No. 2093 will become effective upon its publication or upon the publication of a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2093 may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Dated: October 10, 2017 4 I 5 r > • 4 Section 2 of the Ordinance provides for the publication of the Ordinance in full or by summary in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village and that the Ordinance will become effective upon publication of the Ordinance or a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2092, may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. « • ♦ . a 1 • ♦ » 9 » t ♦ • VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Dated: October 10, 2017 k 4 • 295 Washington St (PPN 41-078-002-00) MIDDLEVILLE LOT 2 BLK 78 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 3 OF MIDDLEVILLE (14) * 1 * 4 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).________________ * 77130 to 7‘' 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ ster, You fill it up, We haul it away. Slagel Enterprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com rouwiMOfo notice of adoption of amendment to I FALL INTO SAVINGS with someone who has 20 years cleaning experience. Call to­ day (269)355-9343._________ ER HOME FOR $13,995. 443 Orchard Drive, Middleville. 3 bedroom, 2 bath all appliances plus washer and dryer. Home plan with <offers ~ an open floor ~ ’ patio & shed. 3rd party’ financ­ ing- No application fee. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. Other restrictions/conditions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 10/31/2017. */ch1gN* o? M/Z>£ sum B usiness S erviees j }■" iiUSWiW* i 57 WOODS: Walnut, Oak, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. VVill buy single walnut trees. Buying all veneer. (269)818-7793 * I * • 4 �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017 Scots can’t slow down Bulldogs in final home game I 0 $ & i V A I & $ z Fighting Scots quarterback Caleb Bronkema is hit from all directions by Grandville’s Jake Paganelli (4) and Sam VanderWest (5) as he tries to move toward the Bulldog end zone during the third quarter Friday in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) fa Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Fighting Scots’ faces were long, weary both physi­ cally and mentally from the toll of a 49-10 loss to OK Red Conference foe Grandville Friday. After saluting the home fans at the end of the final game inside Ralph E. Meyers Stadium in Caledonia this season, the Caledonia varsity football team’s seniors start­ ed a march, arm in arm, from the north to the south end of the field and back. Head coach Tom Burrill, having stopped for a hug from his nephew, Grandville junior linebacker Nick Burrill, and taking care of a couple family and media commitments, found a spot in the line between senior tight end Ryan Mohl and senior defensive back Joe Shuster. Back at the north end of the stadium, Caledonia's underclassmen were there waiting for them - helmets raised in salute. “Right now, they’re one team,” Burrill said. “One of the things we were worried about with our juniors a little bit was coming together, and they've done that really well. They’re over there saluting them right now with their helmets up. It’s a really nice group of kids that works really hard.” “This senior class, they haven't won much. They won four games last year and they have given us every­ thing. We had a really good week of practice. That just tells you they’re awesome kids. We just ran into a much, much better football team than us.” It wasn't the ending the Caledonia seniors wanted for Caledonia’s Andrew Kuzava (27) tries to trip up Grandville kick returner Bryce Sanderson on the second half kickoff inside Ralph E. Meyers Stadium in Caledonia Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) JI* J < Caledonia’s Austin Fedewa awaits a snap from center Justin Heaton (68) during his stint at quarterback in the fourth quarter of the Scots’ loss to visiting Grandville Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) the last game on their home field, but the ball game couldn’t have started much better for the Fighting Scots. Caledonia took the first pos­ session of the bailgame drove down the field for a touchdown. Junior quarter­ back Caleb Bronkema scored for the Scots on a I-yard run and kicker Alec Morris tacked on the extra-point kick. Grandville answered with at touchdown of its own, recovered and onside kick and scored again, and even­ tually led 35-7 at the half. Running back Shane Baker earned the first Grandville points with a 17-yard touch­ down run. Running back Noah Atwell finished off the drive following the onside kick with a 10-yard touchdown run for the Bulldogs. The Scots turned the ball over on downs at midfield at the end of their next drive, and Grandville quickly moved in for another 17-yard touchdown by Baker. The Bulldogs moved the ball at will offensively, pounding through the middle and getting some big runs around the end from quarter­ back Tommy Blitchok. Blitchok raced around the left side for a I-yard touchdown midway through the second quarter, and then Baker found the end zone a third time from four yards out for his team's final touch­ down of the first half with 2:09 to go before the inter­ mission. The Bulldogs' first touchdown of the second half, a 10-yard run around the left side by Blitchok, started a running clock that paused only momentarily when Morris booted a 34-yard field goal late in the third quarter that cut Grandville’s lead down to 42-10. Caledonia junior defensive back Cam Watrous fights to try and bring down the Bulldogs’ Noah Atwell on a third-quarter run Friday in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Grandville tacked on a 30-yard touchdown run by Noah Elders with 19 seconds left in the third quarter to complete the scoring. Bulldog kicker Gavin Peddie was a perfect 7-of-7 on extra­ point kicks. “They’re a really good team, and they're getting bet­ ter,” Burrill ’ said of Grandville. “The thing about them is that they have 16 juniors that are starting for them. Things don't get any easi- er for the Caledonia boys who will finish their season next Friday at East Kentwood High School. The Falcons are 5-3 overall after a 24-10 loss to Rockford last night. lSH( to TK’s lone score by the defense in loss to South Christian The Trojans get one more crack at trying to get their first OK Gold Conference victory of the season. Thomapple Kellogg’s var­ sity football team closes out the regular season with home game against the 7-1 Grand Rapids Christian Eagles. TK is I-7 on the season overall after a 33-7 loss to South Christian in OK Gold Conference play at Grandville High School Friday. TK took a 7-6 lead when sophomore linebacker Adam Bush intercepted a pass from Sailor quarterback Andrew Haan and returned it from midfield for a touchdown. It was the extra-point kick from Elias Borg that put the Trojans in front by a point. Haan missed a 33-yard field goal at the end of the Sailors' first drive of the game, but a TK fumble was recovered recovered by by the the Sailors' Sailors’ Jameson Burgess at the Trojans’ 9-yard-line and two plays later Haan tossed an 8-yard touchdown pass to Brennen Beukema for the game's first points. South Christian took the lead back for good on a 40-yard touchdown pass from Haan to Jared Gordon on the first play of the second quarter, and then that pair connected again for an 11 -yard score 1:32 before the half. The Sailors added a I -yard touchdown run by Brennen Beukema and a 23-yard touchdown pass from Haan to Luke Schrotenboer in the third quarter to finish off the Trojans. Haan was l6-of-23 pass­ ing for 256 yards in the ball­ game. Gordon had three catches for 84 yards and Josh Oetman added five catches for another 75 yards for the Sailors. TK's offense never really got going, and lost a couple of fumbles in the bailgame. Trent Johnson had ten rushes for 49 yards to lead the TK offense, and Gary Buller caught three passes for 41 yards. Vh s % 1 I �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017/ Page 15 TK boys finish behind OK Gold’s four ranked tennis teams k 1 I I 4 Forest Hills Eastern finished off an undefeated OK Gold Conference boys' ten­ nis season by winning the conference tournament host­ ed by South Christian Saturday. The conference tourna­ ment standings matched the overall final league stand­ ings, with East Grand Rapids Grand Rapids second, Christian third, South Christian fourth, Thomapple Kellogg fifth, Wayland sixth and Wyoming seventh. TK fourth singles player Isaiah Gunther and the third doubles team of Matt McNee and Brady Zellmer placed fourth at the conference tour­ nament. TK first singles player Hanshaw Alex earned all-conference honors for his performance this season. “I believe things went the way they should have.” TK coach Philipe Sylvestre said. “We finished fifth behind South Christian, maybe, we could have pulled a match out to push us up closer, but it’s sports and the day brought what the day brought. Overall, the guys played well. Our conference is tough, but we keep our eye on getting better as a team and a program, Thornapple Kellogg first singles player Alex Hanshaw hits a forehand return against the top player from Grand Rapids Christian during the opening round of the OK Gold Conference Tournament at the South Christian Sports Park Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) “It’s been an interesting season. We started quite skewed with several injuries and rehab issues, but it worked itself out as it always does. Some of the JV guys had to step up through out the season and got to learn quite a bit about the game Thornapple Kellogg first doubles player Dean Eicher reaches to his forehand side to hit a volley during a match against South Christian Saturday at the OK Gold Conference Tournament. (Photo by Brett Bremer) and themselves. Somewhat Christian is ranked tenth in folded. They didn’t. They of a blessing in disguise for the state in Division 4. kept rolling, keeping a great growth purposes. Our return­ Our conference is tough," attitude for matches, and in ing members did a job great Sylvestre said. “They learned practice and having a good anchoring the group, as we quite a bit about themselves time doing it.” had quite a few guys for this season, especially how TK's boys headed to whom this was their first they deal with the ups and Holland for their Division 3 season playing competitive­ downs of a season. There are Regional Tournament Friday times they could have just (Oct. 13). ly” The Thomapple Kellogg " first Annual ~ " boys were 2-4 in their six conference duals this season, Ct All four teams ahead of the Trojans finish the regular season ranked among the top ten teams in the state in their division. Saturday November 4,2017 Nolan Sherwood. Mark \ at Caledonia High School I Wassink, Anish Kokkula, Nick Hakken and Anish Register at: www.wk16.org Premkumar from Forest Hills O.AA Eastern, ranked third in the k state in Division 3, all earned All proceeds benefit^®^ all-conference honors. East Grand Rapids is Macayla Lee Kohn A ranked fourth in the state in Scholarship fund Division 3, Grand Rapids Christian seven, and South HOLD ME BACK!" MAC 3 ON 3 basketball Tournament 9 16 num ivic uaUK. iviab DK-TK-Hastings girls get back to winning ways at Union Delton KelloggThe Thornapple KelloggHastings varsity girls’ swim­ ming and diving team scored a 128-58 victory at Grand Rapids Union Tuesday. Belle Youngs had a great evening in the diving compe­ tition for the DK-TKHastings girls, coming just three points shy of the team record in winning the event. DK-TK-Hastings The team also got wins from Holly Bashore, Abby Gray, Myers, Taylor Daisy TK second singles player Turner Halle talks things Nowinsky, Grace over with coach Philippe Sylvestre during his opening Beauchamp, Karsyn Daniels, round match at the OK Gold Conference Tournament Kate Haywood and Juliann Meeker. hosted by South Christian Saturday. (Photo by Brett Several of the DK-TKBremer) Hastings girls have qualified liC#^ •f if r jl to participate in the Michigan Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association Meet at Eastern Michigan University on Saturday, and the team's next dual meet is at Eaton Rapids Tuesday, | Bring in this coupon for a 7 Years in Business Lube/Oif & Filter Change Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details. Antenna Men Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone 517.646.0439 TV ANTENNA & TOWER INSTALLATION, ■A .RBWR& anniversary Special ksjjir/ji ■■■ .theantenna m< Free Safety Inspections MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) (269) 795-5300 J&S AUTO SERVICE j I , z I’UBLISHER’S NOTICE: * ’ I?-' .Jfctl «■ ’ ’i'i * 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 LIGHT TRUCK PARTS gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or ' fc ■ discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, USED PARTS * PICK UPS * ONE TONS • NANS»SUVS«JEEPS»4X4S 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 6737 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto H IM OCT (I BUSINESS Full SERVICE a YOU mu IT 269-381-2300 1 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 * JF available on an equal opportunity basis. To report USED PARTS 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. All fishing tackle, ammo, bow supplies, muzzleloading supplies, all guns in stock, all ice fishing tackle. W 116 EQUAL HOUSNO OPPORTUNITY CO co «•» A K- I I A » w • % « > « IF 1 » t * « 4 v I I 1 I �I aV / to .. *t * V • > J Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 14, 2017 Caledonia Players to decide the fate of the big, bad wolf ly. It’s everything expected from a piggy scandal and more. Enter the jury box and decide the fate of Big-n-Bad. The trial begins 7 p.m., Oct. 21, at Duncan Lake Middle School Performing Arts Center, 9753 Duncan Lake Ave. SE, Caledonia. Only one hour long, it’s an event geared towards kids, parents and grandparents. All tickets are general admission for $6. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling CCP at Joan Van Houten ♦ Staff Writer There are two sides to every story, and when the Big, Bad Wolf takes the stand in Piggsylvania’s trial of the century, he finally gets his say. Will he get a fair trial in a corrupt piggy court? It’s anyone’s guess. The Caledonia Community Players presents “The True Story of the Three Little Pigs,” a musical adaptation of a popular children’s book. It’s funny. It’s family friend- * 616-891-8117. The play is directed by Megan Prangley, and the music director is Lauren Davidson. Cast members are Kaitlin Covrett as Lillian Magill (Nancy) and Hunter Myers as Julia. Laura Warsaw plays Judge Prudence and Connor Zondervan is Alexander T. Wolf. Rocky, Dr. Robert, Martha and Maxwell are all played by Micah Hamstra. “The True Story of the Three Little Pigs is fun for all * ages. I would encourage par­ ents to bring their kids with them to experience this hilar­ ious and family-friendly show. It’s only an hour long, so it’s perfect for little theater-goers and the story is engaging. The cast is small, so they have built a great ensemble from working together so much on this show,’' said Prangley. “It’s really something to see.” * I„ I v 4 ' - ‘ 4^ i The talented cast of “The True Story of the Big, Bad Wolf” are (from left) Hunter Myers, Laura Warsaw, Conner Zondervan and Kaitlin Covrett. Not pictured is Micah Hamstra. (Photo provided) Area students earn degrees from WMU Western Michigan University has released its lists of students who com­ pleted degree requirements during the summer sessions. Honor designations for students undergraduate include summa cum laude (with highest honor), magna cum laude (with great honor) and cum laude (with honor). Local students earning degrees included: Caledonia Kevin J. Busch, bachelor of science in aviation science and adminis­ tration; Julia C. Carney, bachelor of science in university studies; Leah J. Cook, doctor of philosophy in sci­ ence education; Michelle L. Hughes, master of social work, interpersonal practice; Heather M. Treib, master of business administration. Delton - Ranah L. McNett, bachelor of science in nurs­ ing. Hastings - Grant K. Heide, bachelor of science in nurs­ ing; Steven Michael Johnson, bachelor of science in electri­ cal engineering; Morgan A. VanPutten, bachelor of sci­ ence in textile and apparel studies merchandising. Middleville - Nicole G. Fliearman, bachelor of sci­ ence in interdisciplinary health services, cum laude; Celebrating 68 years October 23 - 28,2017 Monday & Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Save to STOREWIDE Christmas Layaways Welcome Kara L. Stevens, master of music in music education; Casey M. Warren, bachelor of science in biology. Plainwell - Stacy M. Allen, bachelor of business administration, accountancy; Sara J. Bork, bachelor of business administration in marketing; Rebecca L. Gorton, bachelor of arts in organizational communication, tion magna cum laude; Dorian L. Greening, bachelor of science in earth science: secondary education, and bachelor of science in phys­ ics: ics: secondary education; Cody L. Jasper, bachelor of arts in criminal justice; Jenna L. Palczewski, master of sci­ ence in occupational therapy; John P. Rachor, bachelor of science in nursing; Kenneth H. Risner, master of arts in biological sciences; Kurt P. Risner, master of business administration, finance; Heather R. Sjoquist, master of science in medicine, phy­ sician assistant; Kristy L. VanBeek, master of science in medicine, physician assis­ tant. Shelbyville - Lillian R. Dekoning, bachelor of sci­ ence in university studies; Candace M. Marquard, master of arts in practice of teach­ ing: early childhood. State rep. to meet constituents in Middleville State Rep. Julie Calley welcomes residents to join her Monday, Oct. 23. ‘ < Calley, R- Portland, will give a legislative update to attendees. Then, if residents have individual concerns, she will take one on one meet­ ings. She will be in Middleville at the village hall, 100 E. Main St., from 11 a.m. to noon. She will then travel to Hastings to meet with resi­ dents in the commissioners’ chambers at the Barry County 19 4 9 w 1 9369 Cherry Valley S.E., Caledonia, MI 49316 14386 616-891-5750 E Master Cartta In the Caledonia D&W Village Center VISA ■mm. J I * • • 9 1 V • ifo. ■ V Y' • ■ 1 ♦ . • - S < •v 4 * « ■ < * I I » - • •• ’ L • J ■ * * '■ * • *1-4 •• * » • V 1 I k www.SwierengaJewelers.com 7 X L I ♦ I• " 4 » >• t r? >• tl v? ». Courthouse, 220 W. State St., from 1 to 2:30 p.m. “I truly appreciate the opportunity to gather feed­ back from community mem­ bers. Local office hours gen­ erate great dialogue with attendees on issues that are important to them.” No appointment is neces­ sary. Residents unable to attend scheduled office hours may send questions and ideas to Calley via email at JulieCalley ©house.mi. gov or by calling her at 517373-0842. I K « • 1 > ft I A * » » t» »• 2 * » * < * •• ♦ • < » b C» • • I » ♦ X • _L 4 >• ♦ ? �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-10-21.pdf 7a1f0569c384d961ab108646c7befa5e PDF Text Text ,oM IS * iloV I IubA Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Felicia Hillen said she couldn't stop smiling as she enjoyed the sunshine, blue skies and autumn colors along the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail in Middleville. I was very impressed. It's just wonderful they (the vil­ lage) did this for us," she said. The Village of Middleville hosted its second fall color tour along the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. Normally, golf carts or any other motor­ ized vehicles are not allowed on the trail, but an exception Volunteer driver Bill Kenyon gives a tour along the northern section of Middleville’s was made Wednesday giving Paul Henry Thornapple Trail to Winnie Punt and her daughter-in-law Cindy Punt. IT TKHS senior named Commended Student orfT ootij'S. 2nd nmoD 810£ dortoZ xJA lobufd Thomapple Kellogg High School senior Cass Kramer has been named a Commended Student in the Merit National 2018 Scholarship program. About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the 13 cl CHS students chosen for regional honors choir It Mb meM Mm ) >noV rusbiA I niltieX nrfT notokD tot! I IbooV ifioigoH msM loorfas nation are being recognized for their exceptional academ academ-­ ic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2018 competition for National Merit Scholarship awards, Commended Students placed among the top 50,000 of more than 1.6 million students who entered the 2018 competition by taking the 2016 Preliminary SAT/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. “The young men and women being named Commended Students have demonstrated outstanding potential for academic suecess,” said a spokesperson for NMSC. “These students represent a valuable national resource; recognizing their accomplishments, as well as the key role their schools play in their academic devel­ opment, is vital to the advancement of educational excellence in our nation. We people unable to walk or ride a bike down the trail a chance to enjoy the trail and the nature surrounding it. “It was just beautiful. There were swans swimming. I was very impressed by this, and 1 just think it's a wonderful thing to be able to do," said Hillen. who came to the event with her daughter Mary Hillen, both from Caledonia. Golf carts and volunteer drivers gave the tours on both sections of the trail - the older trail heading south from the village and overlooking the mill pond and the river as it approaches the dam; and the new northern section running north from the Main Street to Crane Road winding along the river banks. Village Manager Duane Weeks said the idea was to give area residents a chance to use the trail, especially residents who might other­ wise not be able to enjoy it. The event started last year with the completion of the northern section of trail. The idea then was to allow senior citizens and others to see how the community and grant dollars were spent for the trail completion. After success a year ago, the vil- See COLORS, page 7 hope that this recognition will help broaden their educational opportunities and encourage them as they con­ tinue their pursuit of aca­ demic success." Kramer is the son of Scott and Amanda Kramer. He said he will likely study math or science after high school, but has not determined where he will be attending college, Cass Kramer Buck Lake special assessment district reviewed, tentatively approved Members of the Caledonia High School Choir chosen to participate in the Michigan School Vocal Music Association Regional Honors Choir are (front row, from left) Abby Vonk, Cynthia Trocinski, Rachel Humes, Samantha Heath, (back) Trey McMillian, Aidan Vire, Ethan Rogers and Eli Luneke. Not pictured are Natalie Ruthven and Kaitlin Covrett. (Photo provided) Ten singers from the Caledonia High School choir program were selected to be a part of the Michigan School Vocal Music Association's Regional Honors Choir. Members of the high school choir are Rachel Humes, Eli Luneke,Cynthia Trocinski. Natalie Ruthven, Abby Vonk, Kaitlin Covrett, Trey Samantha Heath McMillian, Aidan Vire, and Ethan Rogers. “These students are to be commended for this achieve1 , , ment. Less than half of the students who audition for this event are selected,” said choir director Kara Stevens. The MSVMA Region A Honors Choir will ^perform Saturday, Dec. 2, at Flushing High School. Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia Township tenta­ tively approved a special assessment district for Buck Lake weed control Wednesday. The district will accrue assessments equally apportioned throughout 25 parcels surrounding Buck Lake. Assessments for 2018 are estimated to total approxi­ mately $600 per parcel. Over the district's 14-year period, each parcel will be assessed $8,420, totaling $210,000 in apportionments from the dis­ trict to pay for aquatic weed control. A keyhole plot with minus­ cule lake frontage has been exempt from the district. The board heard public comment during a hearing prior to tentatively approving district conditions. A second public hearing will take place at7p.m.Nov. 15 at the town­ ship hall prior to a final read­ ing and establishment of the district. Professional Lake Professional Management will provide initial weed treatment ser­ vices with the option to choose alternate lake man­ agement specialists through­ out the assessment's duration. Weed-control special­ ists will treat for several nox­ ious invasive weeds, particu­ larly Eurasian milfoil. PLM will invoice the township, which will be reimbursed with the assessment district. Carol Vanlaan explained the Buck Lake weed treatment initiative. A survey of Buck Lake indicated well over three-quarters of lake residents supported weed control and the assessment district. Vanlaan and others were solicited by PLM for weed treatment services, and the group agreed to seek the community's input and estab­ lish a governing board to work with PLM in establish­ ing a treatment plan. In the petitions, Vanlaan solicited lake residents for service on a lake planning board. She reported five persons agreed to sit on a board that will work with PLM in planning weed treatments. One resident on the board See DISTRICT, page 2 In This Issue... • TK third grader spends day at state Capitol • Trojans fight through to district final • Scots surprise themselves by finishing second in Red • 24-Hour Challenge returning to Middleville with new director w • �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21,2017 DISTRICT, continued from page was against weed treatments. Treasurer Richard Robertson reminded the audience that, according to charter township law, an assessment district may be established with the consent of a majority of citizens with­ in the proposed district. Julie Mitchell and Mitch Baldwin both expressed frus­ tration over a perceived lack in democratic process with the petition. Neither Mitchell nor Baldwin saw the petition. They both received text mes­ sages, which they misunderstood as describing a petition between a lake association and residents, not for the establishment of an assessment district. They said they were not represented in the decision to petition the assessment district. Mitchelled was further concerned about the effect of remnant chemicals on the lake’s ecosystem, Supervisor Bryan Harrison said the township is not responsible for regulatin specific weed treatments, but only providing the means for funding through an assessment district. He expressed concern over the potentially undemocratic manner in which Vanlaan conducted the survey and contact with PLM, but assured Mitchell the board is establishing the district according to the books. He urged Vanlaan to better structure the lake plan­ ning board and reach out to any lake residents who may have been left out of the dis­ cussion or confused by the petition. The board approved the assessment roll and district unanimously, conditions Clerk Jen Venema and Trustee Tim Bradshaw were absent. A second public hearing will take place at the next township board meeting Nov. 15. In a follow-up interview, Vanlaan said she reached consensus with Mitchell and meeting. Baldwin after the meeting, interest­ Baldwin said he was interested in joining the in joining the new new lake lake board. The ­ Thetownship townshipboard boardcon conducted ducteda a first first reading reading of of an an amendment amendment to to the the township township zoning zoning ordinance ordinance for for the the pur pur-­ pose of rezoning 9240 Cherry Valley Ave. from C-2 general business district to C-l neighborhood business district for use as an auto repair shop. The planning commission rezonin recommended the rezoning with certain conditions, such as decreased parking spaces, vegetation and sidewalk installation. An existing bill­ board will be removed no later than 2025 and will not be replaced, The ordinance will be reviewed at a second reading before being approved by the township board. applicant, The Ron Donalson, said he is more than willing to accommodate any recommendations or conditions presented by the township. In other matters, the board approved the posting for assistant assessor. The position was recently left vacant, A hiring committee was formed to review the hiring process. In public comment, a med­ ical marijuana caregiver asked that a special meeting of the board take place in consideration of opting in to certain medical marijuana industries. Harrison expressed concern adopting specific policy prior to possi- -legalization -- ble recreational in in 2018. 2018. He He assured assured the the speaker he would consider a meeting and distribute informational packets to the board members, Local students graduate from Davenport University Davenport University has announced that several local students officially completed degrees in business, technology, health professions or urban education at the end of the summer semester. Local students who recently graduated from Davenport University include: Alto - Macy Beukema, Ronald Maddox, David McMillan, Jenna Schumaker, Matthew Teitsma. Caledonia - Nancy Bazan, Timothy Bennett, Medina Eglenovic, Yolanda Gilbreath, Austin Helmus, ) The £ Loan Huynh REW 1 616-891-9703 Christopher LaHaie, Rachel Postma, Stacie Shindorf ’ Phuong Tran, Christopher Worch, Jessie Zamudio, Freeport - Joseph Davis, Hastings - Alexandra Hough. Middleville Leann Finkbeiner, Jill Kaminski Alvssa Sarah Nickels, y Weesie. Plainwell Michael Semm. Wayland - Joe Bliss. Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline * Ear Waxing • *5.00 • Mens Facials - ‘25.00 • Women’s Haircut $14.00 I Perm Perm Facials Facials $50.00 $30.00 I • *12.00 • Shave & Haircut • *25.00 . Color $35.00 • & more I________ ** 28th M-37 84 th /"■“Cherry Valley •6581 A n t nna M*. Digital TV Antennae Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 TV ANTLNNA g. TOWER INSTALLATION. z Lrf. / r 9f r IO $ * Marlene Waddell (left) is joined by her friend Roberta Wierenga at Yankee Springs Township Park. Walker gives Yankee Springs park trail clean sweep by every day with her walker Julie Makarewicz and her broom, and I sat and Staff Writer watched her sweep the trail,” Every morning, weather permitting, Wierenga said. “I thought I permitting,85-year-old MarleneWaddell places her just had to meet her. So, I followed her home one day broom across the front of her walker and makes her way to and thanked her for what she was doing. Since then we just Yankee Springs Township became great friends.” Park with two missions in The park, on Parker Drive mind: first, to get her exer­ off M-l79/Chief Noonday cise walking the half-mile Road, is important for the trail; and second, to sweep community, Wierenga said. away any debris on the trail She sees families and people that might impede other trail of all ages enjoying the ame­ users. nities, which include basket­ “I’m so grateful to have ball and pickleball courts, the this park, and this is some­ trail, picnic areas and play­ thing I can do, and I feel like 'll round. I’m helping others,” Waddell “It’s just such a lovely Marlene Waddell regusaid. Depending on the amount larly sweeps away acorns, park,” Wierenga said. “And I of sweeping that needs to be walnuts and other debris Just l°ve what Marlene is done, Marlene usually walks whi|e she takes her wa|k doing.” ar°Und entire park three along the Yankee Yankee ^hen she’s notable to along the the trail trail at at the times - about I miles total. s j Township Park. wkalk Wa^H said Springs Township Park. I just meet a lot of nice ” she walks a lot m her condo people,” she said of her daily to stay active. She also enjoys excursion. since she has lost the ability cleaning, going to church, She remembers a father to drive a vehicle due to sight and playing games to keep trying to teach a young son issues. her mind active. how to ride a bicycle on the She’s also thankful for But she said she would trail, but acorns and walnuts some nice neighbors in the rather be outside on the trail. were creating hazards. That’s area around her condo. She will keep walking and when she decided to start Roberta Wierenga is one of sweeping as long as the bringing a broom on her them. weather is decent and she’s walks. “I would see this lady go able to walk safely, she said. “I just realized there was a need, and I started to do it,” she said. She moved to the area from Mecosta to be closer to family members. Her son 9 John, lives in the area. She Thomapple Kellogg High purchased at the door. Some also has a daughter, Julie, School students are rehears­ 35 students are involved in who lives in Washington, ing for the upcoming perfor- the show. “You Can’t Take It >[8i ^ / •M < W S' italic IljjsilBUlf * Intniik I • I *• । t • HIE® RWih L till TKHS to present ‘You Can’t Take It With You’ ii i'l 'H % �I— I 11 or I The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21, 2017/ Page 3 Growth of free book program is both good and bad I fl •il [ nI [ H’ £ I Hr * v; I \ I I * *1^1 ■ 1 4 * oat % &II nr- ?• Ei&lhlK tSiSfc: 9 1 aiffSMii rim iir I • «•< srii£'i’ Joan Van Houten Staff Writer A reading program estab­ lished in Barry County has grown faster than anyone imagined it would. The good news is the speed of growth shows the desire parents have to help their children build a strong foundation. However, it presents a prob­ lem with funding. The reading program, Barry County Imagination Library, was established October 2016. The program provides free books each month to Barry County chil­ dren up to age 5. It is current­ ly funded and operated by three rotary clubs - Delton, Hastings and Middleville. Documenting, recording and researching is completed by Richard Franklin, superin­ tendent of the Barry Intermediate School District, who volunteered to take on the extensive task. The rotary clubs hosted a luncheon Oct. 12 to hear success about the of Imagination Library and the issues they face in keeping the program going. The gath­ ering was a way to discuss possible additional funding. County “Barry Imagination Library is so critically important for chil­ dren,” said David Stoll, CEO of MEI.net. “In a survey response of parents, 50 per­ cent of the children are read­ ing more, and 65 percent are more interested in reading, Then there is the response showing 80 percent of chil­ dren do not check out books at a library for myriad rea­ sons.” A priority rule of the national headquarters is any extension of Imagination Library is strictly prohibited from asking parents of par­ ticipating children for money. When going national with the program, founder Dolly Parton insisted the program would be completely free with no strings attached. The goal is to make it as simple as possible to get books into children’s hands. Parents may donate financially if they choose to, but any group maintaining the program cannot ask them for money. The cost of purchasing a book and paying for postage is $2.10 per child per month, At a luncheon organized by Delton, Hastings and Middleville rotary clubs, Richard Franklin, superintendent of Barry Intermediate School District, tells how critical it is to engage children in reading and of the importance of funding to keep Imagination Library in Barry County. The cost of providing books to one child for an entire year is about $25. With some 950 children currently signed up, the cost for the three Rotary clubs will be approximately $24,000 to finish off the year. “It’s really a wonderful program. We’re very excited about how well it’s been received by parents all over Barry County,” Stoll said. “It took off so fast, that in a mat­ ter of three months, we reached the projected numbers we had for a full year. This month, 105 new kids were added. Really, the only problem we have - and it’s a good problem to have - is making sure funds keep ahead of the kids signing up.” Through the mail, children receive a new, age-appropri­ ate book each month. The books are chosen by experts the education field, in refreshed each year and purchased through the National Dolly wood Foundation. The foundation is able to purchase in high volume, keep­ ing the cost of new, high-quality books low. “Receiving a package addressed just to them is an exciting part of the process for kids,” Stoll said. “When my son was signed up, he was so excited when his book came. It didn’t take long for him to realize he was getting packages in the mail just for him. Then he began to realize Mommy is home when the mail is deliv­ ered, but Daddy brings the mail in when he gets home from work. This is hours after the mail was delivered.” He said because his son kept watch on the mail, he began to recognize his moth­ er’s name on the labels, his dad’s name and his own name. His son started to keep track of days in the month and times of the day, and, Stoll said, his son used his preschool logic and reason to figure out he would be getting his books sooner if his mother would check the mail, Stoll said reading extends far beyond words sparking imagination but also spills over into everyday life. The national Imagination Mil * i* DOBBIN'S C.--- <945-0191 AUTO SERVICE, INC. 1 r Ml ■"Sf L V **• * J >> r- - *w ■■ * w .J A 1 - * V - * r T A ♦ & .w;% । w. * Please join us at the V Caledonia High School South Campus ' OPEN HOUSE I ! 1 OCT. 28TH 2-4PM 0 6 Middleville TOPS 546 ■ I I I Library organization sends Discussions have been developing a love of imagiout 700,000 books a month, sparked and outreach to nation, connection and com­ adding up to 50 million free organizations willing to pro­ munication. books in a single year, vide suggestions for fund­ “It’s not about the size of Franklin said. Climbing raising activities has just the donation - we’re not just numbers show parents are begun. Community is the key saying only big donations receptive to opportunities to keeping the door open for count,” Stoll said. “Every lit­ encouraging their young Barry County children to tle bit takes a bite out of what children to put down elec­ continue receiving their free is needed." tronics and engage in other books. Some creative ideas More information about areas. have been touched on the Barry County Imagination Barry County United Wayalready, Stoll said, such as a Library is available by email­ Executive Director Lani group group sponsoring sponsoring aa child child or oraa ing Stoll, dstoll@mei.net. Forbes told Rotary members number of children at just Contributions may be made of a personal and emotional over over $25 $25 per per child child per per year year to Delton Area Rotary, PO experience she had that and and donations donations from frombusinessbusiness­ Box 536, Delton MI 49046. brought home the true impact es and larger organizations to Check memo should state reading has on children. sponsor sponsor one one month month each each atat ““Imagination Imagination Library.” “I always knew the statis­ approximately $2,500. With Additional information about tics, but it didn't become real 12 sponsors, more than 900 future fundraising events until my grandson came to of Barry County’s future pro- will be shared as they are my home. He had been in fessionals, skilled workers developed. foster care for some time, and community leaders and ... I was watching him would have one solid year of going around doing his thing. It dawned on me he didn’t do all the things my other grand­ children did, like he had a The Oct. 16 meeting was the best loser, with hard time communicating opened with the secretary’s Donna and Nancy the runbecause „ his vocabulary was rep . . ort and roll call. ners-up. so. _ low, Forbes said. “He1 The program, program, presented presented by by Teri won the Ha-Ha box. The didn t run over wanting to sit sue, Was about sabotaging Virginia won the 50-50 drawon my lap and be read to. diets by justifying poor eating ing. Then it hit me. I thought, choices. Members were given New and former members ‘Wow, he doesn’t do that notecards to list what sabo- are invited to join the group because he doesn’t know tages their diets and how to Mondays, with weigh-in how.’” overcome those from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m., fol­ Talking about such a pri- effects. Members also were lowed by the meeting ending vate moment is worth it to given handouts on sabotaging at 6 p.m. Meetings are in the her, she said, because the thoughts and common think­ community center at Lincoln experience depicts the many jng errors, Meadows in Middleville. The ways reading makes a differ­ Donna and Chris were the first meeting is always free. ence in a child’s life. When winners of the October calen- Call Betty, 269-953-7833, for being read to, children con- dar challenge with 41 out of more information. nect to the person reading, to 42 points earned. Virginia the story unfolding, the illustrations, vocabulary, commu­ nication and interaction. COMPLETE According to the National AUTO SERVICE CENTER Education Foundation, in Now offering factory dealer computer programing for 2016, National Assessment of Educational Progress test­ GM ed children nationwide for Our Diagnostic Computer Software reading skills. The results for is Compatible With AH Makes & Models LOCATED reading tests for fourth-grade JUST students indicated 38 percent SOUTH OF HASTINGS were below the most basic O JEFF DOBBIN ’ S Serving the arcci _ 1A ON M 79 for over 20if/v/irc* years level, 31 percent of students : Owner, left Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience were proficient and 7 percent 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE were advanced r Mon., Oct. 3O,h from 5:00 ) •V :OO F pm f J •N V. ■* f 1 * INSIDE THE POST HALL J < * ■e J • Face Painting I < • Balloon Sculpture r . - • Cider & Donuts • Raffle for Fish Fry Dinner for 4 I d. T Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml J ■* T I I "FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!" V You will be able to tour the new building and speak with high school teachers and administration about the new space. Everyone is welcome! �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21,2017 Janice R. VanHouten MIDDLEVILLE, MI Janice R. VanHouten, of Middleville, passed away September 26,2017. Janice was bom Novem­ ber 20. 1949. in Grand Rap­ ids, the daughter of Maurice E. and Marian (Nichols) Meaney. A homemaker, Jan­ ice was an avid reader and she enjoyed playing bingo, Euchre, and going to the casi­ no. Most of all, Janice loved spending time with her fam­ ily and friends. On April 5, 1975, Janice married the love of her life, Jim VanHouten, Meaney and sisters. Marcia who survives. Janice is also survived by Porter and Frances Meaney. a son, Jeffrey (Kellee) Van­ A celebration of Janice’s Houten; brothers and sisters, life will take place October M.T. (Katy) Meaney, Phil 21, 2017, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Carole) Meaney, Kathy at the American Legion Post (Vic) Rehel, Tom Meaney, < 45 , 2160 M-37 Highway, Greg (Helen) Meaney, Chris Hastings. Memorial contributions to Tutsch, and Vince (Kar­ en) Meaney; sisters-in-law, the American Cancer SociGloria Meaney and Kelly ety or Spectrum Hospice will Meaney; and many niec­ be appreciated. Please vises and nephews whom she it w w w.beelergoresfuneral. com to share a memory or to adored. Janice was preceded in leave a condolence message death by her parents; broth­ for Janice’s family. ers, Keith Meaney and Craig I Full Service Body Shop Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted • • • • Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com Ml I KMb names Thornapple Kellogg High School recently recognized the September students of the month. Pictured (front, from left) are seniors Samantha Carmean, Brian Chesnutt, Makayla DeLaat, Nathan Hobert, Jaymee Kars, Zachary Piotrowski, Hannah Polich, Ashleigh Rasmussen, Tess Scheidel, Halaynea Shanahan, Kyle Smith; (second row) juniors Hannah Barry, Allexis Bickford, Clayton Davies, Kaylee Spencer, Cheyanne Troseth, Alexis Webster (third row) sophomores Carmen Beemer, Russell Holmes, Megan Losey, Krista Powell, Dennis Wilson; (back) freshmen Annabel Howe, Kendall Kamphuis, Dakota Neal, Aubreyana Roman, Thomas Sines, Carter West and Caedon Zube. (Not available for the photo were junior Keauna Hayes; sophomores Annabelle Byers, Daisy Nowinsky, Pamela Raudabaugh; and freshman Ellie Rogers.) Gun Lake Tribe names casino president The Gun Lake Tribe Monday announced the hir­ ing of Salvatore “Sal” Semola as president and chief operating officer of Gun Lake Casino. Semola has more than 40 years of experience in the gaming and hospitality industry, including at numerous successful Las Vegas properties. He also held man­ agement roles at Foxwoods Resort Casino, Cannery Casino Hotel, and Detroit’s Greektown Casino Hotel. Most recently, Semola was the president and owner of Consulting/ Semola Cornerstone Gaming Management, a casino con­ sulting company. Semola has earned several awards, including the Eastern Division of the Casino Management Association “Gaming Professional of the Year” and the University of Nevada-Las Vegas William F. Harrah College of Hotel Administration Industry Executive of the Year.” Semola also has served as an adjunct professor at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, instructing casino management programs. 41 415 2nd • Middleville circle(R)ranch 1 “I am very excited about the opportunity to work for the citizens of the Gun Lake Tribe and to lead an incredible group of team members at the Gun Lake Casino,” Semola said. “Gun Lake Casino is a beautiful property that is poised for tremendous growth that will produce mutual benefits for the tribe and local community.” The naming of a new president comes as the tribe nears conclusion of a seven-year management agreement with Station Casinos LLC of Las Vegas. The contract began when the property opened in February of 2011, as Station Casinos led the tribe through pre-opening operations and almost seven years of suc­ cessful daily operations and expansion projects. Semola will work with the tribe’s governing body, the tribal council, and the casino management team over the next few months to ensure a smooth transition when Station Casinos concludes its management responsibilities in February 2018. We are confident that the addition of Mr. Semola's management capabilities to our established executive team will ensure the contin­ ued success and growth of 44 the Gun Lake Casino,” said Scott Sprague, chairman of the tribe. Gun Lake Casino is owned by the Match-E-Be-Nash- She-Wish Band of Pottawatomi Indians. More information can be found at gunlakecasino.com. . Scheidel is Rotary student of the month Tess Scheidel, daughter of Brett and Mary Scheidel, was the September Rotary Student of the Month at Thomapple Kellogg High School. Scheidel has earned high­ est honor roll all through high school and been a student of the month three times. She earned conference honorable mention and all-district for soccer in the 2017 season. She also received the coach’s Lady Trojan Award for soc­ cer in 2017. She is a member of the National Honor Society. Her extracurricular activities include volleyball, cross-country, basketball and soccer. She also attended the 2017 Close-Up trip to Washington, D.C. She enjoys reading, travel­ ing, being with friends and family, listening to music and ■ Hu iutaii mi M mi a। <• Tess Scheidel participating in sports. She intends to study biolo­ gy after graduation, but has not yet determined which school she will attend. ir VJ HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE 50% OFF ALL SWEATERS & VESTS A recent article in the Sun and News should have stated that Caledonia Township had not opted out of the Michigan Medical Marihuana Facilities Licensing Act. While the vil­ lage has opted out of the MMFLA, the township con­ firmed it has not. .Wl sassy I Sleeves tldft ud aAout Saturday, Nov. 4th, 2017 • 10am to 4pm •F Visit us Saturdays at our Ranch Store or anytime online at circleRalpacas.com » Unique gifts, apparel, yarn, demonstrations and more! 9898 Sunrise Ridge • Caledonia, MI 49316 I I f F f f owe Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads I hi Correction CALEDONIA VXMICHIGAN if ' 9 0 Downtown Hastings 104 E. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 Tuesday - Saturday: 11am - 7pm thesugarribbon.com in <xitooi » �4 t The Sun and News. Saturday. October 21.2017/ Page 5 A Caledonia FFA receives Living to Serve grant x X I The Caledonia FFA chapter has been awarded $2,640 as part of the year-long Living to Serve Grant program. The nationwide program provides grant money to local FFA chapters to support yearlong ser- s' * I? II I vice-learning projects. Projects must address the needs within the focus areas of community safety, environmental responsibility, hunger, health, nutrition and communi­ ty engagement. Caledonia FFA plans to help address hunger, health, nutri­ tion and community engagement by partnering with local groups to provide opportunities to get outside and grow fresh produce. The chapter plans to continue working w ith Porter Hills Station Creek Retirement Communityj as well Roosevelt Park Ministries. The program has provided nearly $338:000 to FFA chapters in 35 states and Puerto FFA chapters throughout the U5., Puerto Rico and the U5. Virgin Islands. The organizalion is also supported by 225,891 alumni members in 1.934 alumni chapters across the U.S Rico. The National FFA Organization provides leadership, personal growth and career success training though agricultural education to 649.355 student members who belong to one of 7.859 local * w ^1 I A - ***ZS!? ■ **S; First Eantist Church of Middleville V ^4 '* * h baptist (church alaska 7240 68°’ Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www. al askabapli si. o r g Our mission is to worship God and equip tSunday the 9.00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 AM Service b day ofyour week Wed. 63M 0QPM Youth £ Adulh '«l j । Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor All walks, One faith J ’ * Wfc BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. iS h sft rt i Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia 15- KidzBIitz (K-Sth grades): Sundays at 10am HOT 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 is lw kS Is FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 H­ 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages * i :di ta fc Se 301 • gin ad Mm fa soot is fc M ® Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.or [jjy Troja ri If* www.stpaulcaledonia.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. http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com OTIje <£Hb {Eime JHetljobtfiit €ljurcl) 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 Church: * Astoci.t. P*stor Phone: (616) 868-6437 K. ‘Biuhliiiij ;.His Church Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz ■ Ju 115 iiiul r/iii’iii|h 115 • (616) 581-3419 V PARM ELEE UNITED METHODIST CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST I Nursery available during service St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 8:30 aan. & 11 a an. Sundav Sen icc best •' 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 Mimstnes Make 1 iviaxe r/^ o Praise &wors THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor ft 'Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace •» SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9 30 and 11:00 A M 20 State Street. Middleville, Ml / www.tvcwe.com arilll ifc 4 j ।riffo(k HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH < ’z1 & ^Mnuricoto * rofcjW' iocHe 6 jixxrr. She also ji) Close-Up «!11 4 Srrres on 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or Pwilms $PUM8EH300Cr08tR?9 ^enjoys** I d fends nd *. being KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00. 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml **«r9*4»* zqmerstone church W conwMoiwni org ii Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses < MPEACE SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ‘Dutton 'United 'Reformed Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life Thy \s ' Truth Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 wwwduttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6.00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service • ♦ ♦ • PEACECHURCH CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMl 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616891 8661 www.whifneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM ... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pmlof Daw D»wh Dw of hmif Mrfwtfrw JoAn AfocomU' IFCg) Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th 10:00 a.m. .5:30 p.m. Worship Services Sunday io am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm ’A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH* Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org -­ Middleville Unhed Methodist Church •i I Ss. Andrew & Matthias * I www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. 99 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 I J* GOD'S WORD NOURISHES it r 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org "Shining Forth God's Light" 2415 McCann Rd. (1 Min off M-37 in Irving) 9:15A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 wwwsamchurch.org Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. a.m. Community Group...................................... 11: James L Callison, Pastor WWW. cspringsbibicchurch.org 196 �1 d <7 1 * ,I It < •i Ta ■** I- 4 * • • • ■ — I Area youngsters holding certificates declaring them Junior Representatives include (front, from left) Alaina McCrumb, Garrett Lucci, Darren Carpenter, (back) Hope McConnon, Ryan Wise, Taylor Carpenter, Ben Scott and Carter Krzysik. (Missing from photo is Tanner Krzysik) A Thomapple Kellogg student spent Monday at the state Capitol as a guest of State Rep. Julie Calley. Third grader Alaina McCrumb was among 15 students and their families invited to be junior representatives for a day and experience the work of a Michigan state representa­ tive. Students in the 87th House District qualified by reading books over the summer. They Students and their families learn about the Capitol’s center, the rotunda, from a tour guide. their names and the list of books they read and returned the lists to their local libraries to qualify. During their day in Lansing, students took an oath of office, learned about the responsibilities of being a state representative, participated in a mock committee meeting and toured the “There are two things which I hope they will remember," Rep. Calley said. “First, literacy is an essential foundation for success. Second, diversity enriches any decision-making body. No matter where their pro­ fessions lead them, public service is an option.” Research has shown that up to third grade, students learn to read. After third grade, they read to learn, she said, encouraging the sec­ ond- to fifth-grade students to keep reading and keep learning. “The junior representa­ tives were extraordinary,” Calley said. “It was such a joy to have them at the Capitol.” Hope Fourth-grader McConnon, a homeschooled student from Hastings, received special recognition for reading the most pages among Barry County area students. She read 2,692 pages over the summer. Calley said she was hon­ ored to welcome this remark­ able group of students and their families to the Capitol, I J We are grateful to our wonderful community for the outpouring of love and support in the loss of our son and brother, LUKE YONKER Please know that everyone who knew and touched Luke’s life helped make him who he was. W The saying goes, “It takes a village to raise a child. With humble and thankful hearts we say, “Well done!” We are truly blessed to be a part of such an outstanding community of beautiful people. \ ‘ '*: Q With sincere appreciation, Alaina McCrumb takes the oath of office as State Rep. Julie Calley hold the Bible in the House chambers (Photo provided) Randy, Pam, Nick, Lauren, Dallas, Alyssa, & Aaron along with the Yonker and Vanden Berg Families & �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21,2017/ Page 7 COLORS, continued from page 1 - FINANCIAL FOCUS i Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Put lessons from ‘retirement week’ to work fj f V ■n 2* ’ll LfiH' . < war - Nil* ft ' 4 * r 9 i MI A 9i P* T i To raise public awareness about the importance of sav­ ing for retirement, Congress has designated the third week of October as National Save for Retirement Week. What lessons can you learn from this event? First of all, save early and save often. Too many people put off saving for retirement until they are in their late 40s - and even their 50s. If you wait until you are in this age group, you can still do quite a bit to help build the resources you will need for retirement - but it will be more challenging A golf cart loaded with guests follows the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail along the than if you had begun saving river on one side and Bradford White’s buildings on the other. and investing while you were in your 20s or early 30s. For one thing, if you delay sav­ ing for retirement, you may have to put away large sums of money each year to accu­ mulate enough to support a comfortable retirement life­ style. Plus, to achieve the growth you need, you might have to invest more aggres­ sively than you'd like, which means taking on more risk. And even then, there are no guarantees of getting the returns you require. On the other hand, if you start saving and investing when you are still in the early stages of your career, you can make smaller monthly contributions to your retirement accounts. And by putting time on your side, you’ll be able to take advantage of compounding the ability to earn money on your principal and your earn­ ings. Here’s another lesson to be taken from National Save for Howard Eichenauer and Felicia Hillen visit after their tours on the trail. Retirement Week: Maximize your opportunities to invest in the tax-advantaged retire- ment accounts available to you, such as an IRA and a 401(k) or similar employer-sponsored retirement plan. If you have a 401(k)-type plan at work, contribute as much as you can afford every year, and increase your contributions whenever your sal­ ary goes up. At a minimum. put in enough to earn your employer’s matching contribution, if one is offered. Apart from saving and investing early and contributing to your tax-advantaged retirement accounts, how else can you honor the spirit of National Save for Retirement Week? A key step you can take is to reduce the barriers to building your retirement savings. One such obstacle is debt. The larger your monthly debt payments, the less you will be able to invest each month. It’s not easy, of course, to keep your debt under control, but do the best you can. One other barrier to accu- Denied Benefits? Unable To Work? Fighting For Your z 9 |fW> Do You Qualify Assisting With: For Disability - Initial Applications Benefits? Call For - Denied Claims A FREE Evaluation - Hearings BillGordon L L 3 We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval.* (877) 847-1934 ---------------- -- - x---------------- .----ASS OCIATES Bill Gordon & Associates, a nationwide practice, represents clients before the Social Security Administration. Member of the IX & N.M far Associations. Mall: 1420 NW St Washington 0 C Office Broward County, FL Services may be provided by associated attorneys licensed in other states. * lhe process for determining each applicant^ disability benefits vanes greatly, and can take upwards of two years A MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM r Michigan's Oldest and Finest Roof Replacement System FREE ESTIMATES ® til Oli Conserves Energy • Made in Michigan J S’”"1 ji b rd «■*** II We Can Help! t Helping 7000's Get The Benefits They Deserve 12x60 Installed 14X70 *3980 *3280 •si 90 J? 1-800-872-2089 9E www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com V* NMfl tmmnKjKUa > . *»p JI -.li«'1 ♦ if Save! Save Save fll Furnace Sale Going On Now! Payments As Low As I Rllll L £• fl /Month I to qualified buyers * I I / fl Visitors to the fall color tour in Middleville are treated to cookies, doughnuts and cider. lage council agreed to con­ tinue offering the event. Several buses brought res­ idents from Carveth Village Lincoln Meadows and other areas outside of Middleville. In all, more than 80 seniors and others took the color 5 tour. Howard Eichenauer said he also enjoyed the ride along the trail and afterward sat and1 talked with others while they enjoyed cookies, doughnuts and cider. “It’s a nice day and a nice trip,” he said. Joan Kasinsky was still smiling as she boarded a bus back to Carveth Village. “It was very, very nice,” she said. "1 just enjoyed everything. It was such a pretty trip.” Tune Up Special RUUD $79.95 HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 891 > SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS For Over 35 Years! I* ■ * mutating retirement resources is the occasional large expense resulting from a major car repair, sizable medical bills or other things of that nature. If you constantly have to dip into your long-term long-term investments to meet these costs, you'll slow your progress toward your retirement goals. To help pre­ vent this from happening, try to build an emergency fund big enough to cover three to six months' worth of living expenses. Since you'll need instant access to this money, you'll want to keep it in a liquid, low-risk account. So, there you have them: some suggestions on taking the lessons of National Save for Retirement Week to heart. By following these steps, you can go a long way toward turning your retire­ ment dreams into reality. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor ‘ r r• i J 1 The company built by referrals ” he Service Air* Brands! J Mark & Ron Prins, Owners Locally owned business installing American made products — �year after year to help encourage and inspire the young students to begin thinking about career options. Some presenters are also TK Evan Chinavare (left) and Caleb Sommerhays work on engineering skills to build towers using marshmallows and spaghetti. I 'll TK alumnus Don Williamson talks to students about his career as an artist. I b I Bob Middleton with Middleville Tool and Die shows students some of the engineer­ ing work he does on his computer. Barry County District Court Judge Mike Schipper answers questions about his role as a judge. alumni returning to some of their former classrooms and visiting with former teachers, Presenters at this year’s event included Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf, Barry County District Court Judge Mike Schipper, Spectrum Health dietician Sarah Flessner, Owen-AmesKimball construction super- visor Cade Dammen, Dammen Spectrum Health Pennock wound wound care care nurse nurse Pamela Pamela Livermore, Livermore, senior senior staffing staffing and training specialist from Viking Corporation Tami Barnes, Thornapple Emergency Services person­ nel, After Effects Salon owner Jean Wisniewski, Jayne Courts, M.D., First 1 Rehab physical therapist Lindsay Vertalka, artist Don Williamson, Pierce Cedar Creek Environmentalist Creek Matthew Dykstra, Middleville Tool and Die engineer Bob Middleton, Holland Brewing welder Jake Bauer, and restaurant manager at Brann’s in Caledonia, Lydia Feuerstein. * M * �E 1 M* 1 J The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21,2017/ Page 9 b I 1 17 Rain doesn’t dampen fun at Middleville’s Fall Festival A i * a? ;v r <■ JH AA I I < A■ 1 , 1 -s -L y, k Guests arrived dressed as princesses, ninjas, cartoon V characters, firefighters and police officers. And despite yi K ' । the rainy weather, Middleville’s fall festival stayed dry under the proteclive roof of the community pavilion. /SI' r. 't < x* Li *c V & . I ’I ■ NS 1 4 .I .<J / J JI 1 • • < i J2 1V tr _a- I * 4 1 i’ ■ t 1 fc’l • f •« r* ■k * L * • f ■ *• T § £• Z * ' ** ) L V J . L‘ % ■ «b to • 7 1 UK % k‘ •■<- 'q I r Winners in the infant to 4-year-old costume category were (from left) Sophia Eggers, first place; Brooklyn Lauer, second; and Dalton O’Connor, third. - ’ 1 » \ *1 «r ar I J5I if" * .4^ I ♦ JU » Sarah Paustian wins the 16-to-adult category. She is pictured with Tristan Paustian. Treats, games, activities, pumpkins to decorate and a costume parade and contest went on while the rain con­ tinued to fall. The downtown develop­ ment authority sponsors the event. Originally, it was planned to take place in Owen Cook watches the Stagecoach Park along the costume parade. trail, but the weather conditions forced it under the pavilion instead. Several awards were given in different categories during the costume contest. i k s, _____ ✓ VA if * L >• Ji 4 IV* ■if >• ■73 hi. c* A 1 J 4 Xfr» fa f 57 17 1 [< 44 , >* ■ 7 SS’ V’ A ? tv ;v-. i I- 1^ X7 1 1 - ♦ > « 1 b r> * v - '■ > wk 7/ X z (. *~Mj> 5rfk 3 •• » ' ■ ■ * &An 3 i F .1 •44V ‘f A te f f II I 5 r *1 s < oii HZ M © M f fy-< c • I Ct< . k**-* fc *1 ■ ** x ■ 56 6^* fc- I Wlx hi f 7 - -z r■ f V i ■ e- J5 I I * *• JDr A G ’J _____ '"'I The 5- to-7-year old costume category is won by Bryson Meyering (right) with Lydia Kissinger (left) sec­ ond; and Isaura Ova (middle) third. /V \ .4 1 V. x • kl r * y fc* 1 f L > .i '■ ) 1A t V V- Ito ►k V4 *W s 1 I 1 ' I’ 9> > A bk •JI f 1 f - I •/ 1 } £ I jjKirai . ./l If ( ’ f 1 a Al £ aj W’ 1 . i Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 A >3 6 4 & T- f «V Taking honors in the 8-to-11-year-old category are Skylar Thomas-Decker, (middle) first place; Terryonna Flagg, (left) second place; and Miranda Ova, (right) third. i.cr* * Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations 4! \ ^L- / •> » WL t ,4 ■■■SSm . J9 ■mimm ' > < I 1 f Virz ■ ' 1 •• Wayland Hastings f’ • I 216 N. Main 1510 N. Broadway 792-0515 945-2192 _______ MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 - _________________ Two winners in the 12-to-15-year-old category are Shaniah Fedewa, (left) second, and Lilly Flagg, first. a* < ■I J GET READY TO SEE STARS *Ti 'F '« * ’l Mi ■ I . ■ ■ ■ *• z ♦1 I fl « 4, ■gyiiLz JT / (. TJ’ & A-'- ' T > r r .1 u k : S’ V I v » *11 . •t ». V a JtK* 7 4 71 .4 < k * ' y i I < -w ■■ ,« SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 safest. i» ■*] J I x_. l k i > ♦ -• < ■I % s4. GEORG LOPEZ .W A d #<■*' •• _ ______ n If 1 1 r -fi ’J I •. Ml ' - <1^5 ri 4; >•' ft 4 * .t ’ -T »■ y 1ft • * * t 1 in ■ ■ *> • x < a;. > J *z T. f - * -__ __ 1 • / •k *v< ■*» THE LALAS BURLESQUE SHOW • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 IR X.I v ■C: \1 THE OAK RIDGE BOYS • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 I 1 HOTEL CALIFORNIA • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29 id i H A \ I « ■ - — I r 1 at the FireKeepers Box Office, FireKeepersCasino.com s. V t -_>“v Sr €'W.•> J* । ■* / I k his dog, Gucci. -— or877.FKC.8777. - V.« ’4' 'V The family group category is won by the Josh The pet category is won by Tina Hendrickson with her The family group category is won by the Josh Smallwood family with (from left) Josh, holding Hezekia, dog, Trixie. Second place went to Jayden Tordicill with Maxine and Macenzie. TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VH^ON •w FIREKEEPERS CASINO•HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change. �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21,2017 Troians fight through to district final Brett Bremer Sports Editor All the tough opponents, all the deficits, and all the losses led the Trojans to being unfazed down 2-0 in the Division 2 District open­ er against Godwin Heights in Middleville Monday. The Trojans rallied to score twice in the final 8 minutes of the first half to tie the game at 2-2, and then wiped away another deficit in the second half before pulling out a 4-3 overtime victory over the visiting Wolverines, “To be honest, one that that allowed us to do it was just building the mental toughness and resilience through the season,” TK head coach David Wood said. “I know that we have the players that can score the Thornapple Kellogg’s Josh Feldpausch is helped to the sideline by Godwin Heights’ defender Jose Hernandez after injuring his leg during their teams’ Division 2 District Quarterfinal in Middleville Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) goals for us and it is only a matter of time before one of them is going to go in. Through the troubling times our mental toughness is unbelievable. It didn’t faze me when we went 2-0 down. because I knew that they wouldn’t give in. I knew that they wouldn't stop. As soon as we got one, I knew that they would keep going." The Trojans followed up the win over the Wolverines Gold by besting OK Conference foe Wayland 2-0 in Grand Rapids in the dis­ trict semifinals Wednesday to earn a spot in tonight's championship game. The Trojans will take on Grand Rapids Christian on the Eagles’ home field at 7 p.m. tonight (Oct. 21). The Eagles entered the state playoffs ranked fourth in Division 2, and beat No. 5 East Grand Rapids in their semifinal match-up Wednesday. TK sophomore defender Aiden Hannapel sparked the Trojans’ offense Monday to get the state tournament started, heading in a pair of comer kicks from teammate Jarrett Baker including what proved to be the game-win­ ner two minutes and 16 seconds into the first ten-minute overtime period. “Today Today he he stepped stepped up up and and he scored probably two of the most important goals we scored all season and he has a very good presence. His presence in the box is good, He’s tall, and he is strong, and he is good in the air and it was only a matter of time before he connected on one or two of them and I’m glad k wal tonight Wood" sai7 “He’s always up there, and ■« 6'X 1 Z'IP *.fl h0 J = I I Thornapple Kellogg’s Jaime DeDios (3) turns up field with the ball after teaming with Aiden Hannapel (18) and Haden Lapekes (right) to take it away from Godwin Heights’ Johan Vazquez during their Division 2 District Quarterfinal in Middleville Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) tonight tonight the the delivery delivery was was good. Our set pieces and our comers were driven in the right right spots spots and and put put in in the the positions for guys like Aiden tototry tryand andconnect connecton onthem. them.”’’ Hannapel Hannapel also also headed headed home the Trojans' first goal, with with 7:49 7:49 to to play play in in the the first first half. TK trailed 2-0 before that header. Johan Vazquez scored all three Godwin goals, racing in from the left side twice in the first half to find room to score, once in the 20th minute and again in the minute 30th minute of play. the 30th of play. TKgot gotaalittle littleluck lucktotoeven even TK things up before the half. Five Fiveminutes minutesafter afterHannapel Hannapel got the Trojans on the scoreboard, Colton Charles raced up the the right right side side and up and fired fired aa centering front of of the the centering pass pass in in front Wolverines Wolverines’’ net. net. AA Godwin Godwin defender stuck a foot out to knock the pass away, but the ball deflected up over his goalkeeper and into the open net. Vazquez put the Wolverines back in front 10:10 into the second half, dribbling through a crowd of defenders at the top of the Trojans' box and the knock­ ing a shot that got just by TK keeper Auston Ruth and TK defender Hunter Lapekes who came sliding back into his net trying to make the save. “(Vazquez) is just very fluid on the ball. His movement, his first touch, everything, he just has a good package to be a very talented player,” Wood said. “He / I See FINAL, page 19 Come and see our HUGE SELECTION 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 1 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 . p. * * • 4 Thornapple Kellogg s Caden Goudzwaard dribbles past Godwin Heights’ Mark Herrera in the midfield during Monday’s Division 2 District Quarterfinal inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) to? 111 (Va V’ Xi I \ w. ► >• I * f 5 �1 r 1 I » The Sun and News. Saturday. October 21. 2017/ Page 11 Talented Eagle team takes second win over TK girls Brett Bremer Sports Editor Even goals that don't seem too lofty are tough to attain against one the best teams in the state. Thomapple Kellogg s var­ sity volleyball team fell 25-11, 25-10, 25-13 in an OK Gold Conference matchup with the Grand Rapids Christian Eagles Tuesday in I t up, and I think we got two plays that were fast out of that. They're quick. Hopefully we’ll do better. We did well this past week­ end, when we played ‘nor­ mal' teams outside the con­ ference.” He wouldn’t classify the Eagles as a normal team, being one of the top ranked Class A teams in the state and one that just reached the championship match at the Beasts of the East Tournament in Warren on Saturday. The Eagles were 6-1 there, scorJ ing a 25-16. 25-23 win over Middleville. The Eagles, ranked third in the state in Class A, have beaten the Trojans in three sets in each of their two league meetings this season. “There is not much you can do. We had a couple nice little runs, but they’re good,” TK head coach Jess Ziccarello said. “We tried speeding things 1 b 4 hf. 1 * ’R team ranked No. 1 in Class A in the semifinals, and falling 25-22, 25-22, 25-16 to NotreDame Prep, the top rankedteam in Class B, in the finals. “We had set goals of like kills seven per set,” Ziccarello said. “I think the first set was the only time we did that. The other goal was to try to get 15 points each set. We didn't quite do that. The other goal was to get them out of system with the senes, we did that a couple times, but not enough.” Freshman Addie VanderWeide led the Eagles with 13 kills and two aces on the Farmington Hills Mercy the night. Setter Jordyn Gates had a team-high 33 assists to go with nine digs. Libero Maria Bos added nine digs for the Eagles as well. Ziccarello was pleased with his libero too, senior Sam White. “She had a pretty good game, digging.” Ziccarello said. “They were just going around the blocks and she was there a good amount of the time, reading that block and getting to the ball. That, to me. was probably the best I've seen her play all season. She definitely rose up to that challenge. We wouldn't have had near as many points it she wouldn't have been there.” TK is now 4-6 in the OK Gold Conference after fall­ -22, 22-25, 25-18, in 25-8 at South Christian Thursday. The Sailors got some revenge against the Trojans’ who scored the win when the two teams met in Middleville earlier this sea­ son. TK finishes off the OK Gold Conference season with matches against Forest Hills Eastern and Wyoming next week. •Il ll 1 V o z< (J ft <:: * •J * * nnive^M 11 Ilk, UJ - !** Mr s r r- • I r if ’ 4 i :-'■ C .• ■' >4 ! I —4^ r * ISS^i *• •v 'a % * St J* ? J 1 Celebrating 68 years V. ■ ij October 23 - 28,2017 IRr.iix. _ ■■ ■*. -4: & ■ tz si » « szaakip •« Mi i • Mi Maas tedihi Monday & Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. I r- w Tuesday-Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 1 Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. V % Thornapple Kellogg senior libero Sam White turns to pass a ball during her team’s OK Gold Conference loss to visiting Grand Rapids Christian Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) < I > !>' < ’W < I < < 4 I 1* J 9 * \ STOREWIDE l Christmas Layaways Welcome .4 L J •i ■ I - « .u *r < 1 pI * ? i v*^ ■» - 9369 Cherry Valley S.E., Caledonia, MI 49316 V 4 14386 616-891-5750 » I Z Master Thornapple Kellogg senior setter Meg Hudson (3) steps up to try and play a ball off her net during Tuesday’s OK Gold Conference match-up with Grand Donirlo C* Rrio+ion in K A iHHIox/illo (Photo /Phntn by hv Rffitt Rapids Christian in Middleville. Brett BrGmGf) Bremer) >4/ 4 4 I * * — z I (; x VISA In the Caledonia D&W Village Center www.SwierengaJewelers.com ✓ ST- �I Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21, 2017 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 TK gets some points at D3 regional in Holland Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 CiledcnA TOWNSHIP . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND FILING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL BUCK LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 * 1> tie-breaker in the second set of his upset of second seeded Will Goodpaster from Hamilton in the semifinals and then pushed top seeded Quinn Custer from Zeeland East in a 6-3, 6-4 loss in the flight championship. Gunther's run to the finals helped the Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys' tennis SYNOPSIS team place in a tie for fifth at THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Regular Meeting its Division 3 Regional BOARD MEETING Council Minutes October 9, 2017 October 9, 2017 Tournament. CALL TO ORDER - Meeting Meeting called to order at Gunther started his day was called to order by Bremer 7:00pm by Grinage. with a 6-0, 6-0 win over at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and Present: Grinage, Erskine, Dai­ Aiden West's Pledge of Allegiance. ley, Hahn, Van Gessel, Lindsey, Zeeland ROLL CALL AND ATTEN- Scholl, Marcy & Stelma. Rasmussen and then bested DENCE: Present: Bremer, Buck­ Absent: Allendale's Zeke Carter 7-5, owing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, LinPledge of Allegiance: 6-1 in his quarterfinal match. demulder, Rairigh and Willshire. Consideration of the meeting Allegan and Zeeland East Absent: Buckowing (excused), agenda: Motion by VanGessel, sec­ tied for the regional champi­ Also present: Eaton, Skidmore, ond by Lindsey. Motion carried. Markarawicz, Getty, Preslar, Park­ Public Comment (Brief); onship with 22 points each. er, Leaf, Nakfoor Pratt, Lenz and Written Correspondence: Hamilton was third with 16 Smallwood. Approval of Consent Agenda: points, followed by Holland BUSINESS: MOTION by Lin­ Motion to approve by Dailey, second Christian 14, Thornapple demulder, support by DeMaagd by Van Gessel. Motion carried, to approve the Printed Agenda as A. Approval of Minutes of Regular Kellogg 12, Plainwell 12, Printed. (All Ayes). meeting on September 11, 2017. Zeeland West 5, Wayland 4, MOTION by Lindemulder, sup­ B. Building Inspector’s report - Hastings 2, Otsego 2 and port by Rairigh to approve the |MS permit Listing. Kelloggsville 0. Consent Agenda as Amended. * * ' C. Treasurer’s report. (All Ayes). The top two teams quali­ D. Approval to pay bills. County Report: Parker reported Inquiry of conflict of interest. fied for this weekend’s on the activities of the Barry Coun­ Reports from Council, Staff, Division 3 Lower Peninsula ty Commissioners. and Consultants State Finals, along with the Reserved Time: Barry Coun­ 1. Engineer’s report - Jon Moxey» from ty Prosecutor Nakfoor-Pratt and Fleis & VandenBrink, trying to re- top singles players . . Sheriff Leaf provided an overview classify Kinsey St. for it to be eligible Holland Christian and of Medical Marijuana from a law for Federal Funding. Smoke testing Hamilton who met for their enforcement perspective. is complete flight championship. Holland DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF 2. Township Liaison Report. Christian ’ s Ryan Rhoades CURRENT BILLS: MOTION 3. Planning Commission Report. by Willshire, support by De­ 4. Other Committee Reports bested Hamilton’s Jarrett Maagd to pay current bills total­ - Sidewalk grinding, and lifting is Folkert in that match-up, 6-1, ing $229,081.95. Roll call vote: complete. Replacement will be done 6-0. Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buc­ soon. TK first singles player kowing, absent; Jelsema, yes; 5. Village Manager’s Report DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, yes; Congratulations to Roger Loring for Alex Hanshaw scored a 6-0, Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR- 31 years with the Village. Make a Dif­ 6-2 win over the Hastings RIED. MOTION by Lindemulder, ference Day will be Saturday, Octo­ Nash Martin in the opening support by DeMaagd to approve ber 28th, Middle School student rake round at their flight. Hanshaw the purchase of eighteen (18) leaves in the Village and November 800 megahertz radios to update/ was bested by Holland 4th, the National Honor Society will upgrade the current TTES com­ Christian’s Rhoades, the top be raking leaves again in the Village. munication system at a total cost seed at the flight, 6-0, 6-0 in Halloween is Tuesday, October to the Township not to exceed 31st from 6:00-8:00pm. The Kent the semi's. $11,600.00. MOTION amended County Sheriff Traffic Squad will by Lindemulder, support by De­ The Trojans also had a be at the DPW Garage on Maple Maagd to approve the purchase semifinalist at second sinSt. with Treats. The Caledonia Fire of eighteen (18) 800 megahertz Department will have a Fire Truck gles, with Turner Halle topradios to update/upgrade the cur­ Hamilton ’s Grant ping Hamilton's rent TTES communication system on hand for the children to view. 6. President ’ s Report Condo ­ Wayner 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 in their at a total cost to the Township not lences to the family of Joyce Lass to exceed $11,600.00 with funds quarterfinal match-up. Halle • to come out of the bond money, if for their loss. was then downed by sec­ Unfinished Business it is determined not to be the prop­ ond-seeded Brandon Day New Business er GL number, ensure funds are 1. Discussion on the New Medical from Allendale 6-2, 6-1 in taken out of the correct fund. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, Marijuana Laws, Does the Village the semifinals. yes; Buckowing, absent; Jelsema “Opt in, or Opt out?" Motion by Er­ All four TK singles play ­ yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lindemulder, skine, support by Daily to “Opt Out" ers won a match. Third sinof having any of the Medical Marijua ­ yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CAR­ RIED. MOTION by Lindemulder, na businesses in the Village _ at this gles player Evan Sidebotham support by Rairigh to accept the All ayes, motion carried, bested Hastings’ Colin 2. Discussion on Parking on Main Tellkamp 6-4, 6-3 to start the quote from NTA Management to be the township’s snow remov­ St., East of downtown & parking on day at their flight before fall­ al provider for 2017-2018. (All Lake St., for tenants at 203 Main St. Ayes). Bremer recessed the Council agreed to have the signs re­ ing to the second-seeded Holland meeting at 8:51 p.m. to go into moved from the parking spaces on player from Closed Session to discuss a per­ Lake St. for Tenant Parking Only, Christian in the quarterfinals. sonnel issue. Bremer opened the Also, the Capital Improvement ComThornapple Kellogg got meeting at 9:04 p.m. MOTION by mittee will set aside money for park Lindemulder, support by Jelsema ing in the Downtown area. one w’n fr°m each of its douto adjourn the meeting. (All Ayes.) Public Comment Extended - bles teams. Dean Eicher and Adjournmentof meeting by Super- Comments were made regarding the Cody Yonkers played a pair need for additional signage, parking visor at 9:25 p.m. f Thpv ADJOURNMENT - Adjourn- in the Downtown area. , 1 j 1 r,c? ment of meeting by Supervisor aat? Cmmrii Council nnmmantc* Comments: Thanirc Thanks tn to knocked off Nate Kollen and 9:25 p.m. McFall from everyone for attending the Village Nathaniel meeting. Respectfully submitted by, Zeeland West 3-6, 7-6, 7-5 Stephanie Skidmore, Adjournment: 8:40pm - Motion and then pushed the sec­ Recording Secretary by Hahn, second by Dailey. Motion ond-seeded team from The complete text of the min­ carried. Hamilton to three sets in the utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall Respectfully submitted: quarterfinals. Hamilton’s during regular business hours. Sandra Stelma, Clerk 77416 Dylan Kellum and Garett Shrode edged the TK duo 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. 77411 TK’s second doubles team Sam Dickman and Joe Dinkel scored a 6-2, 6-0 win over Holland Christian, the third doubles team of Brady Discussion/options for repairs to Zellmer and Matt McNee won by default over roof of the Village of Freeport Kelloggsville as did the fourth doubles team of Community Center Nathaniel Church and Ethan Located in the Village Office Church. Thomapple Kellogg fourth singles player Isaiah Gunther wasn’t far from a regional championship Friday in Holland, Gunther pulled out a '■J a r i— $ -w NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan, having resolved its intention to proceed on petitions filed with the Township to make cer­ tain public improvements consisting of the application of herbicide treatments and/or harvesting for the eradication or control of aquatic weeds and plants in Buck Lake (the “Improvements”) in the Township, has made its final determination of a special assessment district which consists of the following described lots and parcels of land which are benefitted by the Improvements and against which all or a portion of the cost of the Improvements shall be specially assessed: Buck Lake Aquatic Weed Control Special Assessment District No. 1 Lots and Parcels Numbered: 41-23-12-400-055 41-23-12-300-039 41-23-12-200-055 41-23-12-400-056 41-23-12-176-019 41-23-12-200-056 41-23-12-400-068 41-23-12-200-049 41-23-12-176-023 41-23-12-400-067 41-23-12-176-016 41-23-12-200-050 41-23-12-400-066 41-23-12-176-014 41-23-12-200-052 41-23-12-176-020 41-23-12-400-065 41-23-12-200-065 41-23-12-176-021 41-23-12-400-064 41-23-12-200-066 41-23-12-176-022 41-23-12-200-067 41-23-12-400-063 41-23-12-176-013 41-23-12-400-054 MAP OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Buck Lake Weed Control SAD Map VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ft. A I 1 September 15. 2017 0 0 300 -4— 90 * i:e<M2 600 —j--500’ uoon Boundary of Buck Lake Aquatic Weed Control Special Assessment District NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT the Township Supervisor of the Char­ ter Township of Caledonia has made and certified a special assessment roll for the special assessment district, which roll sets forth the relative portion of the cost of said Improvements which is to be levied in the form of a spe­ cial assessment against each benefitted lot and parcel of land in the special assessment district. Pursuant to the resolution of the Township Board adopted on October 18, 2017, the costs of the Improvements are to be peri­ odically redetermined on a yearly basis in accordance with the resolution. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017, AT 7:00 P.M., OR SHORTLY THERE­ AFTER, AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, 8196 BROADMOOR AVE SE, CALEDO­ NIA, MICHIGAN, IN SAID TOWNSHIP, TO REVIEW THE SPECIAL ASSESS­ MENT ROLL AND TO HEAR AND CONSIDER ANY OBJECTIONS THERE­ TO. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the special assessment roll as prepared has been reported to the Township Board and is on file with the Township Clerk at the Township Hall for public examination. • TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT AN OWNER OR A PARTY IN INTEREST IN A LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SUBJECT TO A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT MAY FILE A WRITTEN APPEAL OF THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WITH THE MICHIGAN TAX TRIBUNAL WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF CONFIRMATION OF THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL, BUT ONLY IF SAID OWNER OR PARTY IN INTEREST APPEARS AND PRO­ TESTS THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AT THIS HEARING. An appearance may be made by an owner or party in interest, or his or her agent, in person or, in the alternative, an appearance or protest can be filed with the Town­ ship by letter prior to the hearing, in which case a personal appearance at the hearing is not required. This Notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Charter Town­ ship of Caledonia. Dated: October 18, 2017 Jennifer Venema, Clerk Charter Township of Caledonia I ■■ V 7 Village of Freeport OPEN MEETING Thursday, October 26th at 7:30pm 4 * $ �I *, O matches at the OK Red Grand Haven defeated the Conference Quad hosted by Scots in three sets when the West Ottawa Thursday. two iteams met at Grand The Fighting Scots were " Haven High School last downed 25-11,25-19, 26-28, month. 25-19 by Rockford, the top Gaby Harper had 25 kills ranked team in the state in in me the win over the Buccaneers, with Class A.Caledonia also Buccaneers, Emily played an extended match Petrosky and Evie Larson with Grand Haven, pulling adding seven each. Setter out a 21-25, 28-26, 25-12, Lydia Harper chipped in six : Gaby also had a team-high 14 digs. Lydia added 11 digs and Micaela Rundhaug hadi nine. Lydia and Gaby had three blocks each. The Scots went into the quad on a roll, having gone a perfect 7-0 to win Saturday’s Wayland Invitational, Caledonia topped Byron Center 21-25, 25-20, 15-10 Bulldogs was the only set the Scots dropped all day long, scoring wins over Traverse City Central and Hamilton to start bracket play. Caledonia swept through pool play with wins over Plainwell, Hamilton, Otsego and Holland Christian. Gaby Harper had 94 kills on the day and Larson 33. digs with 83, and Gaby had 58. Savannah Schantz knocked eight aces. Larson & had seven aces, and also added nine blocks at the net. Petrosky had a team-high 12 blocks at the tournament. Caledonia hosts its own Round Robin today (Oct. 21) and then heads to East finish off the regular season. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ss * w II & Sr BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO AMENDED AND RESTATED TAX INCREMENT FINANCE PLAN AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville will hold a public hearing on a proposed amendment Amendment No. 1 (“Amendment No. 1”) to the Amended and Restated Tax Increment Finance Plan and Development Plan for the Village of Middleville (the “Amended and Restated Plan") in accordance with the Michigan Downtown Development Authority Act (Act 197 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1975, as amended). The hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 14, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., local time, (or shortly thereafter) at the Village Hall located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan, within the Village. 5 st* * - X The boundaries of the Downtown Development Authority of the Village of Middleville are described as follows by map and legal description: & LEGAL DESCRIPTION MAP Parcel ID Parcel ID Parcel ID Parcel ID Parcel ID 41 045-005-00 41-027-193-00 41-001-005-00 41-225-004-00 41-220-003-00 41-045-011-00 41-045-007-00 41-049-015-10 41-013 011 00 41-225-005 00 41 220 002 00 41-045-012-00 41 080 017-00 41 027 194 00 41-001-006 00 41-225 006-00 41-220-004-00 41-049 008-00 41-044-009 00 41-049-014-00 41-013-010 00 41-225-007-00 41-220-001-00 41 045 013 00 41-080 018-00 41-057-005 00 41-001 008-10 41-225-008-00 41-220 005 00 41-049-007-00 41-080-019-00 41-027-196 00 41-013-012-00 41-225-00900 41-220-006-00 41-045-014- 41-080-020-00 41-058 001-00 41-001-009-00 41-225 010 00 41 082-003-00 41 049 006 41-044 008 00 41 027-197 00 41-014 003-00 41-074 014 »!• 41-026-226-00 41-049-005-00 ST 41-044-007-00 41-058-002-00 41-002-001-00 41-001-009-00 41-026 222-00 41-045-003-00 '-i 41-044-005-00 41-057 002-00 41 002 003-00 41-001-009 00 41 026-222-00 41-049-004 00 41-022-946-00 41-066-002-00 41-014-004-00 41-001-008-00 41-057-006-00 41-049 003-00 41-085-001-00 41-027-113-00 41-002-004 00 41-002-009-00 41-066 001 00 41-045- •Il 4-00 - 41-044 004 00 41058-016 00 41-014-005-00 41-042-002-00 41-080 031-00 41-049-002-00 mawsfa kata} 3 I *■ I ifc te 41-022-442-00 41-066 004-00 41-002-005 00 41-042 003-00 41-022-945 00 41 080 001 00 41-044-002 00 41-058 015 00 41-014-006-00 41 041-001-00 41-080 030-00 41-027-193-00 ■ 41-022-486-00 41-065-001-00 41-015-001-00 41-042-004-00 41-022-944 00 41 027 193-00 >‘ 41-044-001-00 41-073 002 00 41-003 004 00 41-041-003-00 41 022-444-00 41-027-191 00 41-022-947-00 41-065 002-00 41-015-002-00 41-041-004-00 41 058 013 00 41-080 004 00 41-022-948 00 41-073-003-^ 111 41 003 005 00 41-041-005-00 41 058-013-10 41-022-949-00 41-074-011-00 41-015-004-00 41-043-002-00 41-058-014 00 41-022 419 00 41 074 013-00 41-005 007- III 41-041-006-00 41-065-006-00 41-022-413-00 41-027-007-00 41-100-026-25 41-041-007-00 41-073-005-00 41-100-026 20 41-027 017 00 41-100-018-00 41-022-022 00 41-066-005-00 41-100-026-30 41-027-016-20 41-016-005-00 41-022-143-00 41-073 001-00 41-100-026-10 41 027-018- in 41 005-005-00 41-022-019- 41-085 013-00 —ShennaiiSt 41-100-026-00 41-003-001-00 41-005-003-00 41-022-138 00 41 085 012 00 Mifldlevitle 41-900 052-00 41-002-006-00 41-016-006-00 41-900-175-10 41-085-011-00 41-022-418-00 41-058-008-00 41-005-004-00 41-100025-20 41 085-002 00 41-022-023-10 41-058-007-00 41-005-002-00 41-100-025-20 41-085-003-00 41-022-412-00 41-049-010-00 41-016-003 00 41-900 063 00 41046 008 00 41-022-415-00 41-058 006-00 41-016-002-00 41-900-128- II 41-046-007-00 41-022-143-00 41-049-011-00 41-005-001-00 41-900-189-00 41-046-006­ II 41-022-147-00 41 049012 00 41-130-010-00 41-022-135 00 41-046-005-00 41-022-143-00 41-058-005-00 41-130-011-00 41-022-131-00 41-045-009-00 41-022-016-00 41-058 004-00 41-080 016 00 41-220-014-00 41-047-004 00 41-022-015-10 41-049-013-00 41-080-021-00 41-220-007-00 41-046-001-00 41-022-015-20 41-058-003-00 41-080-022-00 41-220 013-00 41 046 003-00 41-022-157 00 41-002 •II 8-00 41-049-009 00 41-220-008-00 41-047-001-00 41-100-005-00 41-002-007-00 41-027-111-00 41-220-012-00 41-048-006-00 41-100-004-00 41-041-002 00 41-027-118 00 41-220 009 00 41-048 006-00 41-100-003-00 41-041-015-00 41-027-114-00 41-220-011-00 41-046-009-00 41-100-001-00 41-013-002-00 41-058-012-00 41-220 010 00 41 048 005-00 41-100 024-20 41-001-001-00 41-225-001-00 41-001-001-00 41-048-004-00 ,.«-W 41-100-023-00 41-001-004-00 41-225-002-00 41-001-010-00 41-048-003-00 & 41-100-021-00 41-013-008-00 41-225 003-00 41-042-001-00 41-045-007-10 Parcel ID il Village of Middleville Downtown Development Authority Boundaries and Development Area T 'e St Villr Dmfc ■ t r ‘ II’ k L! , •w; A li h k iktal; i, * V- K 4- 4 I -> I ft »I 4 I — • • f I ntolidH' 115 J ft IhonikXSHO isiiiiii : <5 ** I Refonned'Church —- - M A A I If* Sii- f I Zu t i | Restated Plan is available ion at the office of the Village Clerk at the Milage Hall located at 100 East Main Street, Middleville, �I K-'The r>un and Newt. Saturday. Octobtr 21 2017 Vikings ready to rest up for championship chase rJ Caledoma-Lowell-South Chnstian s Emma Norman (front) is chased by Wayland’s Lilly Bolhger (top) dunng the first leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay Thursday at Wayland Union High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) High School Thursday The CLS Vikings go into the conference meet, which will be held Nov. 3-4 in Hastings, tied for the league lead with the Calvin CLS’s Anna Luurstema races to a victory in the 100-yard backstroke during her Christian-NorthPointe team s OK Conference Tier II win at Wayland Union High School Thursday. (Photo by Christian Co-op team that Brett Bremer) also went 6-1 in the confer­ ence duals. OK Conference Tier II girls' final race of the conference Bnit Bremer “At the beginning of the swimming and diving cham season for the second year in season I had each one of the Sportt Editor girls set goals both for aca­ Tliere is a good chance the pionship comes down to the a row The Caledoma-Lowell- demics and for swimming, South Christian girls are in a and then a team goal, and CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA good position to come out on probably 95 to 100 percent BOARD OF TRUSTEES top. not only possibly in that of them said w inning conferMeeting Minutes 400-yani freestyle relay race ence. ence ” CLS head coach but in the conference stand­ Stephanie Huyser said. Th< minuleb for 1h< Sept 20th Tciwnship Board of Trustees Meeting ings as a whole. The Vikings “I think are chances are and the Oct 2nd Board of Trustees Special Meeting which were finished off a 6-1 season of just as gcxrd as anyone else s. apprwed '»n (kt 1H, 2017. are posted at the Township Offices al 8196 conference duals with a 129­ There will be some tough Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www caledoniatownship org. 56 victory at Wayland Union swims. There aren’t going to be any easily won races. Every team has some event 7M RrfwwhtKir* SE that w ill push our girls. Now. Phnnr 616.R91 0070 (alrakmu. Ml 49TI6 Pax 6J6.JW1 0430 it ’s a matter of who is going CmjjkkiA to swim what .” . itxrsw AJ Meduna had another big night for the CLS girls CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Thursday, winning the 100yard breaststroke in I minute COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN 18.50 seconds and the 100yard freestyle in 57.93 sec­ onds. She also was a part of the team's victories in the The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Caledonia 200-yard medley relay to |Ron bonalson Conditional C-l Rezoning.Quality Car Care Center; 9240 Chery Valley Ave], is start the night and the 400posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at yard freestyle relay to end it. ww^caledomal vwnshiD.org, “She had two of her top times, without blocks.” The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the November 15, 2017 Huyser said of Meduna’s meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall. individual races. The Wayland Union High School pool has six lanes, and no blocks. It's the R196 Rrcadmofir Aw. SE Phone: 616 R91 0070 Vikings' only meet of the C»kd“mA. Ml 49316 - PUBLIC NOTICE Cirmewip muxjniA Par 6)091.0430 year without blocks. The Vikings have been working and working to improve their relays, to not take off too early, but also to keep from delaying things. Huyser thought maybe the impnned transitions in the relays had something to do with the in-water starts. We've been working on not sitting on the block, or on the wall, and it’s a process of figuring out what is too soon and what is loo late, They’re figuring it out.” Huyser said. Meduna teamed with Anna Luurstema. Lcxi Singstock and Emma Pohland io start the night by winning the 200-yard medley relay in 2:0900, with the CLS B’ team of Hannah Fritz, Kaylin Schering. Lex Wilcox and Atti Briggs second in that race in 2:13.33. CLS won every race in the pool and had a few of those I -2 finishes. Diver Allyson Schafer, with a score of 284 85. had the only victory for the Wayland team. Singstock took the 500yard freestyle for the Vikings in 5:43.62 and the 100-yard butterfly in 1:08.20. Sid Schering also won the 200yard freestyle in 2:06.91 and the 50-yard freestyle in 27.22. Luurstema won the 100-yard backstroke in 1:08.59. Emma Norman won the 200-yard individual med ley in 2:31.04. Norman, Singstock. Meduna and Sid Schering took the 400 yard freestyle M relay for the CLS girls. It was the team of Kaylin Schering. Pohland, Norman and Sid Schering that won the 200 yard freestyle relay in 1:5237. “We’re done with meets, so our team is starting to taper on Monday and get ready for conference. I think the girls are excited to finally rest their muscles a little bit. Huyser said. That, and the addition of blocks at the conference meet should help the CIS girls trim their times. Huyser is looking forward seeing Smrstock, who didn't start swimming the 5<M) until (his season, take on the race another time or two this sea son CLS hopes to get both of its freestyle relay teams to the Division I State Finals, and the 2(M) yard freestyle team was just 02 off the state qualifying mark when it swam in the M1SCA Meet at Eastern Michigan University last weekend. The CLS girls handily won their dual with the Calvin Christian-North Pointe Christian team earlier this season Mona Shores handed the CLS girls their only defeat of the league season Mona Shores ends the conference duals 5-2 after being upset by the 4-3 Delton Kell ogg -Thornapple girls Kellogg-Hastings Thursday. Wayland was also 4-3 in the conference this season. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN 1 M r (rite rah ■."wW h«arU I ■’litlhs ■ I ■k Assessing Assistant ■I'* The Charter Township of Caledonia is seeking qualified applicants to fill the position of Assessing Assistant. The primary responsibility of the Assessing Assistant is to assist in the daily statutory duties of the Assessor's department, represents the department in the absence of the Assessor and provides assistance to the citizenry and others, as appropriate. %- A high school diploma, or its equivalent, is required. This position requires a high level of proficiency in administrative tasks, computer database applications and attention to detail. Previous experience working in a municipal office is preferred. "S' The compensation range for this position is $17.47 - $20.83 per hour. This position is part-time (24 hours per week). ♦ Qualified candidates should submit their completed application along with a resume and cover letter to Jennifer Venema, Township Clerk, Charter Township of Caledonia, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316 by 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 1, 2017. Employment applications and a complete position description are available on the Township website at www.caledoniatownship.org. The Charter Township of Caledonia's Equal Employment Opportunity' policy prohibits discrimination in hiring, promotion, tenure, terms or conditions of employment because of race, religion, national origin, age. height, weight, disability, or other factors prohibited by law. CLS swimmer AJ Meduna (front to back) is ahead of Wayland’s Callie Rose and her CLS teammate Sydney Parsons as they move through the water during the 100-yard breaststroke race at Wayland Union High School Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) t I 9 �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21,2017/ Page 15 Falcons score second win over second-place Scots ■ Caledonia’s Nico Swartz is tripped up by East Kentwood’s Adrian Diaz as he tries to cut towards the center of the field with the ball during Wednesday’s Division 1 District Semifinal at Forest Hills Central High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) % 4is; • R: •J? «SJ t’ ■ ;srf-la i . J? 1 Mdfor 4 *4”anfe WBi X":;: I • 1 • k . it fc ,ta nt® II I, i sb i MM l 4 1 '.Ok®®! I Is® к nWai i . k i IM- 8 w л jtafiwk® kOljiki 9 k 'j I !8® ■ - 2 V’i; i • |d i 3 Eats’® 1 LJ I. •r {11- ( . - 'itf- « gjkyi£! 9 Caledonia sophomore Kidd Avery (2) fights to try and get by East Kentwood’s Lal Sung Eng during the first half of Wednesday’s Division 1 District Semifinal at Forest Hills Central High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer got their first goal early in Sports Editor the first half, with some misThe Caledonia varsity communication in the middle boys’ soccer team only gave of the Scots’ defense allow­ up more than two goals three ing for some space. Caledonia keeper Alec Morris got a times all season. One of those games was piece of the shot, but couldn't an 8-4 non-conference victo­ keep it from finding the net. The Falcons' second goal ry over old OK White foe East Grand Rapids. The other came 12 minutes before the two times were to the East half. Adis Guric sent the ball Kentwood Falcons. from left to right, where the A 2-1 win over the Falcons Falcons’ Daniel Diaz some­ in their first OK Red how managed to head into Conference meeting of the the net from the far side season helped Caledonia's where the goal box meets the varsity boys’ soccer team to a end line. runner-up finish in the con­ “There was as moment ference, but the Falcons there halfway through the wiped away the Scots’ chanc­ first half where we were es of a conference champion­ building and it was just an 4-2 win in unfortunate goal that kind of ship with a Caledonia last month and took the momentum,” head coach then ended the Scots’ season Caledonia with a 4-0 win in the Division Christian Niles said. “We 1 District Semifinals at were building again and had Forest Hills Central High some chances. 1 thought we School Wednesday. were going to break through “They have some really and then they had a nice good attackers. We came in header at an impossible with a little bit different angle.” Guric posted up in the game plan this game to try and stop them, slow them penalty box and earned a PK down," Caledonia senior with 1:22 to go in the first captain Trenton Beemer said. half, and converted to put the “That's really all we want to Falcons up 3-0. The score stayed that way do and when they ready to take a ishot, step in front of until Rang Amisi came off the ball. We don't want them the bench to finish off a pass to take that shot, because we from teammate Uriel Garcia know that they can play some with 3:49 to go in the second half. ball that is for sure.” The Falcons didn't need to For the most part, the Caledonia defense prevented take many offensive chances the Falcons from getting after building their 3-0 lead great shots off. The Falcons in the opening half. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads ,-'s “When the other team doesn't have to score goals and they can play to defend, it was hard for us to break down," Caledonia assistant coach Brad Baweja said. Both he and Niles noted that while the team is pretty experienced, with ten seniors and ten juniors, their Scots never got a lot of experience in trying to score when playjng frOm behind this season, it was something they tried to work on in practice, but that kind of pressure is hard to simulate. “I'm so proud of these seniors. They led this team so well,” Niles said. “1 felt con­ fident with this team, just like back in 2013 when the seniors led it. It was a very comfortable group with a lot °f talented players on this team, and I’m really proud of all of them. “It’s the highest we've been ranked through a whole season.” Caledonia entered the postseason ranked No. 7 in Division I, one spot behind the defending state champs from East Kentwood. While senior fellow senior captains Caden Jackman and Carson Robotham were a bit more visibly emotional after the loss, Beemer was mostly in good spirits. “I’m happy. This has been our best season yet,” Beemer said. “Our record, 15 and 5 or something like that, I'm ecstatic and content in the moment we’ve gone this far.” IRVING TOWNSHIP Irving Township Regular Meeting 10-11-2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00 pm Five board members present and 3 members of the public. Approved Agenda Dept, reports received. Minutes from September ap­ proved. Approved payment of bills. Motion to adjourn 8:00 pm Full minutes available at www,irvingtQwnshiP..QrcL Submitted by Sharon Olson-Clerk Attested to by Jamie Knight-Supervisor 77777 Caledonia defender Trenten Beemer (14) covers the center of his box as the ball gets just over the head of Caledonia defender Carson Robotham (16) and East Kentwood’s Jotran Lara-Zepeda (right) on a corner kick during the second half Wednesday at Forest Hills Central High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) R ecept i o n i st/Ad m i n i st rat i ve Assistant A local nonprofit organization is in search of a highly motivated and organized individual with minimum of two years of work experience related to providing administrative and customer support. The desired candidate also has: • Ability to work effectively and independently within their work area. • Must have ability to work with MS Office Software programs with emphasis on word, database management, and related software programs. • An established reputation of honesty and integrity. • Demonstrated exceptional interpersonal and communication skills. • Ability to manage multiple tasks in a fast-paced changing environment. • Dedication to community improvement. Send resume, along with a cover letter, until November 3, 2017 to: Attn: Human Resources PO Box 394 Hastings Ml 49058 SPECIFICS: Salary: Hours: Commensurate with experience and qualifications Full-time, 8-5, with one-hour lunch (unpaid). Equal Opportunity Employer �Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 21,2017 » 5 . A Scots surprise r f themselves I f * J r I by finishing I J jt second in Red Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country coach Ben Thompson had to do a dou­ ble check on his wardrobe in the timing ten after the OK Red Conference at Championship race Riverside Park in Grand Rapids Thursday. When he asked for a copy of the results, the meet timer replied, “you got second.” “Yeah, sure, I’ve got a sec­ ondwas Thompson’s reply. “No, you got second,” the timer said again. Thompson checked to see his was still wearing his 100 J A J Caledonia colors, not waning to be mistaken for another team’s coach, before accept­ ing the results that said his girls’ pulled off a shocker. The Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country team finished second to Rockford Thursday, after finishing third to the Rams and the West Ottawa Panthers at each of the two league jamborees. Hudsonville ran ahead of West Ottawa Thursday too to leave the Caledonia girls in sole possession of second place. Rockford, the top ranked team in the state in Division 1, had five girls in the top l\ 1 I t Jamin Thompson (front from left), Ben VanArtsen, Sam Morse and Cole Nelson are out at the front of the pack for the Caledonia varsity boys’ cross country team during the Kent Ottawa Championships at the Gainey Athletic Complex Saturday in Grand Rapids. (Photo by Brett Bremer) nine to win with just 29 points Thursday. Caledonia was second with 83 points, followed by Hudsonville 85, West Ottawa 94, Grand Haven 115, Grandville 129 and East Kentwood 171. Sophomore Holly Bowling set a new personal record with her tenth-place time of 19 minutes 27 .5 seconds that led the Fighting Scots. Freshman teammate Lindsey Peters was right behind her in 11th place with a time of 19:29.3. Both girls earned all-conference honors, and teammate Taylor Visscher was among the all-confer­ ence honorable mention hon­ orees. Visscher, a sophomore, ■ C-CIN6 CLT II BUSINESS SALE r [ r N J i i i ! All fishing tackle, ammo, bow supplies, .• muzzleloading supplies, all guns in ** — stock, all ice fishing tackle. < i i I I I I I 1 - ’’ 1 130J I I 4 51 I «• 1 ■ ■ H H was 19th Saturday in 19:54.1. The rest of the Scots’ top five included Carly Postma 21st in 20:07.4 and Kailyn Mince 22nd in 20:10.2. Caledonia also had Jenna Smith 26th in 20:18.6 and Callie Delaney 32nd in 20:44.1 both finishing ahead of West Ottawa’s seventh scorer. Rockford junior Ericka VanderLende won the race in 17 minutes 32.1 seconds. Grand Haven junior Gabby Hentemann was second in 18:13.4, and Hudsonville’s Melanie Helder was third in 18:32.7. Grand Haven, Rockford and Hudsonville entered Thursday’s meet in a threeway tie for first place in the boys’ standings, and the con­ ference title came down to a single point. The Buccaneers edged the Rams 52-53 to Now Hiring Production, Hilo 5 Unloading and Assembly Positions-1st and 2nd Shift I I I ^r. • % 4 226 6737 Whitneyville Avenue, Alt I 88 J ,b J&S AUTO SERVICE^ t I A net e I F 9* claim the championship. Hudsonville was third with 62 points, followed by East Kentwood 99, Grandville 125, West Ottawa 156 and Caledonia 157. In the end, it was Grand Haven junior Kyle Eveland who helped preserve the victory for his team by running a personal record time of 17:03.4 that put him in 23rd place. He was the sixth Buccaneer scorer, and that PR helped him finish one spot higher than Rockford’s number five. Eveland was about 30 seconds faster than he’d ever been before. Grand Haven was led by senior Jack Nicholson, who was third in 15:54.7. The other two guys to finish in less than 16 minutes were Rams, with Dayton Brown gbis sii® W Up# rfil wil •l b uVkiW Ufs W tii s A sodexo Sodexo at Farmer’s Insurance in Grand Rapids, MI has immediate openings for .. -.-.A I Continued next page QUALITY OF LIFE SERVICES L.l » 5fM * I Supervisor of Janitorial Staff Manpower is hiring on behalf of Steelcase in Caledonia and Kentwood, Ml for * f Full Time Monday-Friday 5pm-l:30am; We offer $15/hr to start, paid time off health benefits and 40IK! full time temp-to-hire opportunities! —- > I « < • Pay ranges from $10.00 - $13.00 • Eligible for hire after 90 days • Clean environment with • Two automatic wage increases within first six months • $100 bonus after 30 and 90 days • $150.00 Retention bonus • $25 quarterly perfect attendance 4 l « » I opportunities for training and advancement • Onsite gym • College tuition program available • Entry level positions available bonus Apply: http://sodexo.balancetrak.com/201725943/CL or Sodexousa.jobs, search Grand Rapids, MI General duties include •Serves as a working lead, coordinating activities of maintenance workers or service employees engaged at a commercial office building •Assists in ensuring a safe working environment throughout the facility for all employees. •Works with customers to ensure satisfaction in such areas as quality, service, and problem resolution. I Requirements include: Need more information? Contact our recruiters at (616) 957-0864. •High School diploma, GED or equivalent experience. • 1 or more years of related janitorial work experience. •Previous supervisory experience preferred. We love referrals so please share with friends and family! Also, check out Manpower's career platform with tools and resources to prepare you for today and tomorrow’s jobs at www.manpower.com/mypath * •• EEO/AA/Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran employer < ! < * Y * A X < < L A V % i 4 * I n. • < “At 1 I % « i I 4 I « * * • 4 * f J 4 I • i * > «• I A i i 4 < 1 1 • I < A �Caledonia’s Chris Jakiel (center) squeezes in between a couple of OK Red Conference foes during the Kent Ottawa Championships at Grand Rapids Christian’s Gainey Athletic Complex Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Jz te i,S J? ’■ M '•JiUi «Jan? Ti *1Wni|« 'pasiaj I B 4 Hi rilitinii r tasrrssli iaiiniis!# I IB II .l< fl I • r ulL-ta I From previous page winning the race in 15:32.4 and Cole Johnson placing second in 15:32.7. Jamin Freshman Thompson led Caledonia with a 26th-place time of 17:08.0. The Scots had six guys in the 17’s.Jalen Banfill was 30th in 17:19.4, Ben VanArtsen 32nd in 17:25.3, Cole Nelson 33rd in 17:29.6 and Sam Morse 36th in 17:38.2 in the top five. Junior Oliver Alvesteffer ran his fastest race ever to place 37th in 17:38.4. The Caledonia teams ireturn to action in Portage ~ Oct. 28 at their Division 11 Regional Meet. Caledonia’s boys also ran last Saturday, in the rain at the Gainey Athletic Complex during the 9th Annual Kent Sheriff’s department makes changes to walk-in services Changes are being made to the Barry County Sheriff's Department office handling of “walk-in” sex offender registrants and court-ordered preliminary breath testing. According to information from Undersheriff Matt Houchlei, the change is due to increasing conflicts for department officials in offer­ ing these services at all times every day. To address those issues. the sheriff's department will make the following changes, effective Sunday, Oct. 29: - Sex offender registry verifications, updates and other changes to sex offender registration information will be available 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. only Monday through Friday, - Court-ordered PBT test­ ing will occur daily from 6 to 10 a.m. only. Ottawa Championship. With Rockford holding out most of its top runners to be fresh for the conference championship race, the Scots finished in sixth place - four points and one place better than the Rams in the 22-team field. Thompson again led the Caledonia vaieuoma boys, ooys, placing 21st zisi in 17:36.5. Banfill was 31st in 17:49.6, Alvesteffer 32nd in 17:49.9, Nelson 38th in 17:53.8 , and Chris Jakiel 54th in 18:03.1. Social Security announces 2 percent benefit increase for ‘18 Monthly Social Security and Supplemental Security income’benefits ______ ______ for ___ more ^6 million Americans wjj| jncrease 2 percent in 2018, the* Social Security Administration announced prjday 7 percent cost-of-livjng a(jjUStment will beein with benefits payable to more than 61 million Social Security beneficiaries in January 2018. Increased pay­ ments to more than 8 million SSI beneficiaries will begin Dec. 29. (Some people receive both Social Security and SSI benefits) The Social Security Act ties the annual COLA to the increase in the Consumer Price Index as determined by the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Some other adjustments that take effect in January of each year are based on the increase in average wages. Based on that increase, the maximum amount of earn­ ings subject to the Social PENSKE RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE IN HASTINGS Penske offers clean, well-maintained moving trucks of various sizes to best serve your needs. Penske has over 2,000 locations nation-wide for your convenience. Call Sunshine Pack & Ship today or go L***5»" 1 I GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Security tax (taxable maximum) will increase to $128,700 from $127,200. Of the estimated 175 million workers who will pay Social Security taxes in 2018, about 12 million will pay more because of the increase in the taxable maximum. about Information Medicare changes for 2018, when announced, will be available at medicare.gov. The Social Security Act provides for how the COLA is calculated. on-line to order your next truck. FREE Unlimited miles on one-way truck rental. (some restrictions apply) sunshine Pack & Ship 1351 N M 43 Hwy, Hastings, Ml 49058 Phone: (269) 948-9610 �I Christian in season finale The Delton KelloggThomapple Kellogg-Hastings varsity girls’ swimming and diving team scored 97-88 victory over the five-team Muskegon Mona Shores Co-op team in the final OK Conference Tier II dual of the season Thursday in Hastings. Mona Shores was tied atop the league standings with Calvin Christian-NorthPointe and Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian heading into the final night of the conference regular season before the girls DK-TK-Hastings bumped Mona Shores to 5-2 in the league by piling up second, third and fourth place points throughout the night at the Community Education and Recreation Center. Calvin Christian and the CLS team both won duals Thursday to finish off 6-1 seasons of league duals. The DK-TK-Hastings girls go into the conference meet tied with Wayland in fourth place in the league, both teams were 4-3 this fall. The conference championship meet will be in Hastings Nov. 3-4. DK-TK-Hastings had six different girls score individu­ al first-place finishes against Muskegon-Mona Shores Thursday. Kate Haywood won the 100-yard backstroke in 1:06.08. Taylor Myers took the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:21.59. Grace Beauchamp won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:13.87. Daisy Nowinsky won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:33.04. Belle Youngs won the diving competition with 227.20 points. Holly Bashore won the 500yard freestyle in 6:08.17. Bashore edged Nowinsky by .5 in that 500-yard freestyle race, with teammate Myers third in 6:30.09. DK-TK-Hastings also had the top three scorers in the diving competition, with Hannah Johnson second and Shannon Brown third. The lone relay win for the -Hastings girls came DKin the 200-yard freestyle relay, which Haywood, Beauchamp, Abby Gray and Nowinsky teamed to win in 1:50.42. They finished just over half a second ahead of the top Muskegon-Mona Shores team in the race. Mona Shores had the top two teams in the 200-yard medley relay, with the team of Ariana SherrodCavanaugh, Raegen Lockhart, Elizabeth McNally and Evyn Johnson winning in 2:00.56. Sherrod-Cavanaugh took the 50-yard freestyle for her team in 26.29 seconds. Evyn Johnson won the 100-yard freestyle in 57.19. Their teammate Alaina Kohley won the 100-yard butterfly in 1:08.84. DK-TK-Hastings scored a 109-76 non-conference victory at Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Gray, Bashore, Bashore. Grav. and Beauchamp, Nowinsky, Haywood and Youngs all earned first-place finishes for the DK-TK-Hastings girls. Several members of the DK-TK-Hastings team were in the pool at Eastern University Michigan Saturday after qualifying for the the Michigan Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association Meet. Haywood set a new team record with her 38th-place time of 1:03.26 in the 100yard backstroke and she placed 62nd out of 98 girls in the 50-yard freestyle, touch­ ing the wall in 25.96 seconds. Haywood teamed with Beauchamp, Gray and Nowinsky for the 200-yard freestyle relay and the 400yard freestyle relay. The team took nearly nine seconds off its previous best time in the 400 relay with a 26th-place time of 3:51.14. They were 29th in the 200 relay in 1:45.14. The DK-TK-Hastings girls host a non-conference dual with Ionia in Hastings Tuesday, TK Alumni golf outing raises funds for scholarship Thornapple Kellogg Course.Course. Alumni Association hosted There There were were several several hole hole its first golf outing this year, sponsors and gift sponsors raising more than $4,000for all the participants. The toward implementing the The alumni alumni association association isis first alumni scholarship. planning another golf outing The association is working in 2018 to continue raising to establish the scholarship funds for the scholarship profor a TK graduating senior. gram. The first golf outing had 17 Donations to the scholar­ four-person groups partici­ ship fund can be made pate at Mullenhurst Golf through the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation - TK Alumni Association Fund 276. For more information about the alumni association, visit tkschools.org under the About TK heading/alumni, or visit the Facebook page at Thomapple Kellogg Alumni Association. For the Trojans its hunting season now, or basketball season, wrestling season, or maybe even the season for getting in the weight room and getting ready for the 2018 varsity football season. For the Grand Rapids Christian Eagles, it's time for the state postseason. That’s why the Thomapple Kellogg varsity football team’s 24-20 victory over visiting Grand Rapids Christian might go down as the upset of the year in the state. Running back Logan Tolan scored on a 2-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter to pull TK ahead 24-20, and the Trojan defense held as the Eagles closed in on its end zone in the final seconds. . The Eagles and Trojans were on opposite ends of the OK Gold Conference stand­ ings coming into the bail­ game, with the 7-1 Eagles’ only loss this season against undefeated East Grand Rapids. The Eagles, ranked ninth in the state in Division 3, scored wins over playoff teams from Cedar Springs, DeWitt and South Christian before coming to Middleville Friday, The 1-7 Trojans opened the season with a victory in Hastings before falling in their next seven ballgames. TK was very good in all phases of the game Friday. A good punt by Nathan Hobert pinned the Eagles deep early in the ballgame, eventually gaining the Trojans field position that put them in a good spot to score on an 18-yard touchdown run by Carson Dole late in the first quarter, Dole’s touchdown run tied the game at 7-7, with the addition of the first of three extra-point kicks by Elias Borg. Thad Gamble scored on a 35-yard run to put the Eagles in front 7-0 in the bailgame. TK also blocked an Eagle field goal attempt in the first half. Borg missed a 49-yard field goal attempt of his own in the second quarter, but TK rebounded to take a 14-7 lead on a 13-yard touchdown pass from sophomore quarterback Gabe Nelson to junior wide receiver Derek Winger in the final seconds of the first half, The Eagles clawed back within one score in the third quarter, thanks to a 33-yard touchdown run by Gamble, but the Eagles' extra-point was no good and then TK came up with another huge special teams play. Borg drilled a 50-yard field goal on the first play of the fourth quarter to extend the Trojan lead to 17-13. The Eagles answered with an 8-yard touchdown run by quarterback Isaac Dykema. A 40-yard run by Nelson sparked the Trojan offense after that score, getting it within striking distance for Tolan's game-winning touch­ down. The Eagles marched the ball down the field from their own 20-yard-line to the TK 4-yard-line in about five minutes, calling a timeout before a fourth-down play with six seconds to go. The Trojan defense tripped up Dykema as he rolled to his right looking to throw and the Thomapple Kellogg marching band blared the fight song through Bob White Stadium. The two teams’ records remain a mirror image of each other, with the Eagles ending the regular season at 7-2 and the Trojans ending the year at 2-7. n J - * $ .m" jjlf & 5* '.■it “»1 jpi? f Fighting Scots score upset at East Kentwood High School Caledonia’s varsity football team went from sixth in the OK Red Conference standings to fourth in one evening, and may have spoiled the East Kentwood Falcons’ playoff plans in the process. The Fighting _ _ Scots improved to 4-5 overall and 2-4 in the OK Red with a 41-38 win over the Falcons at East Kentwood High School. Caleb Brokema connected on a 6-yard touchdown pass with Derek Wilt with 13 sec­ onds remaining to give the Scots the final lead in a back and forth ballgame. Alec Morris’ sixth extra­ point kick of the night was the last of 27 points the two teams combined for in the fourth quarter. The Falcons led 16-14 at the half, and took a ten-point lead on a 60-yard touchdown run by Jerwaun Kirkland 56 seconds into the second half and two-point run by Jacobie Welch. Caledonia answered with two short touchdown runs by Brock Schrader in the final five minutes of the third quarter to go up 28-24, and then added a 1-yard touch­ down run by Austin Fedewa early in the fourth quarter to _give the Scots a double digit lead of their own. A bad snap on a Falcon punt attempt set the Scots up for that Fedewa TD. East Kentwood rallied for a 19-yard touchdown run by Kionte Blakely with 6:10 to go in the ballgame, pulling within 35-31, and then the Falcons took a 38-35 lead on a 34-yard touchdown pass from Kyle Dent to Stephen Bracey with 1:46 in the game. Bronkema finished the game with 23 rushes for 151 yards, and also completed 3-of-6 passes for 64 yards, Mario Mazzarelli rushed 17 times for 68 yards for the Your local agent insures your 1 Scots, and Fedewa finished with 11 carries for 34 yards, Fedewa also had one 44-yard reception. Caledonia got touchdown runs of 7 yards and 2 yards by Fedewa in the first half. East Kentwood got its first half touchdown passes thanks to Dent, who threw a 32-yard scoring pass to Bracey and a 13-yard touchdown pass to Ryel Daye. A couple more two-point runs by Welch 5 accounted for the Falcons two-point lead at the half. Kirkland led the Falcons on the ground with seven rushes for 110 yards. Dent was 12-of-24 passing for 180 yards. Bracey had three catches for 86 yards and the two touchdowns. East Kentwood ends the regular season at 5-4. The Fighting Scots, Falcons and Hudsonville Eagles all end the OK Red Conference sea­ son with 2-4 conference marks. fl MW 1 Ml V ■afciiito f iiwte ifaiitl i ta I i u W. W IB 3i hi I• 5i5isiti J 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 Busin 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 S 'S status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women FARM BUREAU INSURANCE I CotKpatuf 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 o ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. * �i■ . 866-579-9993. 6? &t $ is & 1 i’S I The Trojans are looking on the bright side. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ cross country team placed sixth at the OK Gold Conference Meet at Riverside Park in Grand Rapids Saturday. East Grand Rapids had the first three finishers in the girls’race, and won with just 24 points. Grand Rapids Christian was second with 63, followed by Forest Hills Eastern 84, Wayland 97, South Christian 112, Thomapple Kellogg 146 and Wyoming 224. Thomapple Kellogg’s girls were led by sophomore Audrey Meyering, who was 25th in 20 minutes 58.16 seconds. That is 13 spots higher and about half a min­ ute faster than her finish at the the conference conference meet meet on on the the same course course in in her her freshman freshman same year, year, and and was was her her fastest fastest time time of the season so far. Senior Alli Joy Matison and sophomore Audrey Meyering also both ran their fastest fastest race race of of the the season season for for TK. TK. Matison Matison was was 27th 27th in in 21:15.81 and and Audrey Audrey 28th 28th in in 21:15.81 21:21.95. Rounding out the top five for the TK girls were juniors Shylin Robirds and Sarah Possett. Robirds was 31st in 21: 27.68 and Possett 35th in 22: 07.38. EGR sophomore Margaret Coney was the individual champion, hitting the finish line in 19:14.85. Audrey Whiteside was second in 19:21.91 and Hannah Bodine third in 19:22.15. Grand Rapids Christian senior Sadie Heeringa ran the fastest race of her high school career to place fourth in 19:24.65. There were 14 girls who finished the race in less than 20 minutes. Wayland had sophomore Rylee Cronkright fifth in 19:34.97 and senior Maggie Whitney sixth in 19:44.15. East Grand Rapids won the boys’ race too, with 30 points. Grand Rapids Christian was second with 42 points, followed by South Christian 77, Forest Hills Eastern 85, Thornapple Kellogg 164, Wayland 176 and Wyoming 193. South Christian sopho­ more Micah VanderKooi ran a new PR of 16:17.03 to win the boys’ race. Grand Rapids Christian junior Victor Jura was second in 16:24.31, and k . J fc m h1 TK gets SOITie points IIN I I w* illaitfS u 1 WifaHt : v Bubiak feW; t taaaitW op »it ■ it H Utamnb r 1 Rfljcl’l.ll sfpti'.i t Mhlplil IjltaikW b 3® i a IL . in i i Ii r PI 1M1 I *' at D3 regional in Holland Thomapple Kellogg fourth singles player Isaiah Gunther wasn’t far from a regional championship Friday in Holland. Gunther pulled out a tie-breaker in the second set of his upset of second seeded Will Goodpaster from Hamilton in the semifinals and then pushed top seeded Quinn Custer from Zeeland East in a 6-3, 6-4 loss in the flight championship. Gunther’s run to the finals helped the Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys’ tennis team place in a tie for fifth at its Division 3 Regional Tournament. Gunther started his day with a 6-0, 6-0 win over Zeeland West’s Aiden Rasmussen and then bested Allendale's Zeke Carter 7-5, 6-1 in his quarterfinal match. Allegan and Zeeland East tied for the regional champi­ onship with 22 points each, Hamilton was third with 16 points, followed by Holland Christian 14, Thornapple Hastings 2, Otsego 2 and Kelloggsville 0. The top two teams quali­ fied for this weekend’s Division 3 Lower Peninsula State Finals, along with the top singles players from Holland Christian and Hamilton who met for their flight championship. Holland Christian’s Ryan Rhoades bested Hamilton’s Jarrett Folkert in that match-up, 6-1, 6-0. TK first singles player Alex Hanshaw scored a 6-0, 6-2 win over the Hastings’ Nash Martin in the opening round at their flight. Hanshaw was bested by Holland Christian's Rhoades, the top seed seed atat the the flight, flight, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 6-0 inin the semi's. The Trojans also had a semifinalist at second sin­ gles, with Turner Halle topHamilton’s Grant pingj Wayner 6-4,4-6,6-4 in their quarterfinal match-up. match-up. Halle Halle quarterfinal was was then then downed downed by by secsecond-seeded Brandon Day from Allendale 6-2, 6-1 in Kellogg 12, Plainwell 12, Zeeland West 5, Wayland 4, the semifinals. All four TK singles play- ■u, * ‘ i w*1 ers won a match. Third singles player Evan Sidebotham bested Hastings’ Colin Tellkamp 6-4, 6-3 to start the day at their flight before falling to the second-seeded Holland player from Christian in the quarterfinals, Thomapple Kellogg got one win from each of its doubles teams. Dean Eicher and Cody Yonkers played a pair of three-setters. They three-setters. knocked off Nate Kollen and from McFall Nathaniel Zeeland West 3-6, 7-6, 7-5 and then pushed the second-seeded team from Hamilton to three sets in the quarterfinals. Hamilton’s Hamilton's Dylan Kellum and Garett Shrode edged the TK duo 6-2, 1-6,6-4. TK’s second doubles team Sam Dickman and Joe Dinkel scored a 6-2, 6-0 win over Holland Christian, the third doubles team of Brady Zellmer and and Matt Matt McNee McNee Zellmer won by default over won by over Kelloggsville as did the fourth fourth doubles doubles team team of of Nathaniel Church and Ethan Church. I >^ MM NOW HIRING Licensed Cosmetologist/Barber For mulitple Great Clips locations - Guaranteed Hourly wage - Career Advancement Opportunities if you wish! On-Going Training to further your talents - FUN Work Environment - Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation Time Commissions and additional $$ Incentives to increase your income. - WE provide the customers; YOU keep them coming back! We Are offering A $500 Sign on Bonus. Hi! Caledonia Alpine Meijer longer Outlet East Grand Rapids had Andrew Periard third in 16:27.71 and Evan >ishop fourth in 16:31.98. Junior Gabe Kotrba led the Sales ESTATE SALE- SAT.-SUN., Oct. 2lst-22nd, 2017. Cascade/ Caledonia-8901 Running . _ Deer ~^ane 5^.°* ^nticlues;} in“. tage & Modem items. View TK boys with a 28th-place listing and photos on time of 19:12.43. Freshman sales.net. Brennan Lutz was 30th in 19:1855 and classmateLevi Recreation VanderHeide was 32nd in 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing 19:33.42. boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin TK also had junior Nathan sleeps 4. Porta potty, refriger­ Kinne 35th in 19:42.92. The ator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 TK boys team got a couple Mercuiser I/O, newer paint of PRs rfrom Thomas fish finder, AM / FM CD, shore Solomon (39th in 20:21.11) power hook up. Trailer has and Jayden Brewer (40th in new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat 20:36.61)., TK heads to Portage West or M spend the night on the its boat. Runs great, needs Middle School for __ new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. Division 2 Regional Meet 517-507-9941. • Oct. 28. •'or Rent FINAL continued f^p^io caused us a lot of problems and that is one of the things we identified at halftime,,, to w make sure we tried to :shut him down.” That one goal edge stood up for more than 20 minutes, until TK’s Nathan Temple blasted home a rebound to tie the game at 3-3 with 8:55 to go. Caden Goudzwaard centered a ball from the right side and teammate Kale Haywood got off a hard shot that banged off the Wolverine goalkeeper, Dylan Tejada-Hernandez. Temple was there in the crowd in front to put the ball in the back of the net. TK kept the pressure on in regulation. Temple nearly scored off a rebound again with 1:30 to play. Charles tapped a ball to the right corner for Goudzwaard, who sent it right back in for Charles at the top of the 18. Charles hit a shot that glanced off the crossbar. Temple got got aa foot crossbar.Temple foot on on the the rebound, but but TejadaHernandez was there to turn the theshot shotaside. aside. SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE area. 2535 7th St., 2 bedroom apartment. $800.00 month. No pets. 269-217-5134. MIDDLEVILLE 2BD, 1BA small home with lake access and lake view, 1 stall garage. Immediate position. (616)293­ 2781. Wanted BUYING ALL HARDWOODS: Walnut,. Oak,. Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Will buy single walnut trees. Buying all veneer. (269)818-7793 GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several stvles of leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system, one for every problem & budget. 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Saturday October 21,2017 National 24-Hour Challenge returning to Middleville with new director Juhe Makarewicz Staff Writer The National 24-Hour Challenge will be back in and Barry Middleville County June 16 and 17. 2018A new executive director. Gary Goscenski of Paw Paw, has been named to take over running the event. been Goscenski has involved with the 24-Hour Challenge for 33 years, serv ing 32 years as the director of safety for the event. As such, he worked closely with police, fire and emergency personnel to make sure cyclists were safe and road­ ways were clearly marked for the event, Pete and Kathy Steve have been directors for the event the past nine years When they announced last year they would be stepping down. would take it over. That didn t happen right away. and it appeared the event may just be dissolved. So, they are thrilled the event will continue. “h’s a huge relief.” Pete Steve said. “We’ve been associated with it for more than 30 years, and it just tore us up to see it go.” Goscenski said he doesn't foresee any major changes to the event this year. The theme is going to be continuing tradition.” he said He also said Middleville will continue serving as the host community for the event. “We’re absolutely thrilled with Middleville. The com­ munity has absolutely embraced this event. There is no thought of going some­ where else,” he said. The event, the largest 24-hour cycling event of its kind in the country, draws about .300 riders from all over the United States and from other countries, as well. More than 1 DOO people visit for the weekend to support the riders. Cyclists camp at the Thomapple Kellogg Middle School and high school, and the middle school is opened for a community spaghetti dinner the night before the event. Goscenski, who works professionally as a consul­ tant with a firm working with United Way programs across the country, said his role as volunteer executive director for the 24-Hour Challenge is to make sure all the gears are Gary Goscenski You Are Invited to COMT, CMTJS-TMJ4S &A73/TRJM$JOT WOMTM J4n evening ceCehration beginning with dessert foCCowed 6y worship and a message 6y Sharon (garCough Brown, author of 'Hie Sensible Sfioes Series, turning that have already been set in place. The culture and energy at this event is hard to describe,” said Goscenski. “It’s like nothing else. It’s a group of people - about 300 - all try­ ing to do something person­ ally fulfilling, and the com­ petition is really with your­ self. I'm excited and honored to be the new executive director and keep this event going.” Goscenski said 20 of the 22 directors who assist with portions of the event are returning. I'm surrounded by a lot of directors who arc already in place. It's a phenomenal leadership team,” he said. He credited the Steves for their commitment as past directors. In a Facebook post on the National 24-Hour site, Goscenski wrote, “As I become familiar with all of the responsibilities of the executive director position, it is with great appreciation that I once again recognize the tireless dedication and commitment of Kathy and Pete Steve, who have served as the executive directors of the N24HC for the past nine years. I am inspired by their leadership, their unwaverin high standards, and their attention to every detail, which have made the National 24-Hour Challenge the premier event of its type.” Kathy Steve said she’s happy Goscenski is the new director and said she’s confi­ dent he will do a great job continuing the event. “Lots of riders are thrilled to death it’s going to contin­ ue and to see him take over,” she said. “I can't think of a better person to take it over,” Pete Steve said. Registration for the event will begin in January 2018 on the website n24hc.org. 14 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2017 6:30 PM (Doors open @ 6pm) Gun Lake Community Church 12200 W. M-179 Hwy, Wayland (between Patterson & Briggs Rd) No cost... There will be an opportunity for a love offering for a local women's charity Space is limited. RSVP by email lynnmillerhall@gmail.com by November 13 to receive a confirmation. Book series is available at GLCC, $10. each (269)795-7903 Sharon (g ar Cough 'Brown UaI£5 1 W IV ■ Sfiaron GarCough Brown is a sjrirituaf director i and cofounder of .Abiding Way Ministries, providing syirituaf formation retreats. 3-(er book Sensibfe Shoes was named one of television ^personality Kat hie fee Gifford's favorite things." Sharon earned an MD iv from 'Princeton 'Theofogicaf Seminary. She and her \ husband, Jack, have served congregations in I Scotland, Oklahoma, Pngland, &West Michigan. ’4 Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7985 *-» V « r �4 f 1 •4 ’ Jri C1L I i r I H ) I w 7 7/ h a - ■» A 1 V - ->• % .1 i r I 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-10-28.pdf 0a22d241f4ecb84fc0a98e0865611339 PDF Text Text T and News A __ A A OU A a ft Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 43/October 28, 2017 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 ■I ■P Caledonia Schools accused of withholding due process in expulsion Christian Yonkers Sta# Writer Former Board of Education Trustee Bradley Engelberg requested the Caledonia Board of Education rescind a decision to expel his son from Caledonia Schools. Engelberg and his legal counsel allege the student was denied due process, and was unfairly expelled as the possible result of disabilities, Engelberg wants to see the issue resolved internally, but threatened action in federal court if the board will not or cannot resolve the case in-district. Caledonia Schools fioubEl IlsgnB K3 ot balnD IbgnH jznuoo s b 2S W LU 2£V/ dizeoq IlsguH i suzzi i nuoo ronnso tzib-ni IM requested the students name not be published. Engleberg’s son was expelled from Caledonia High School after allegedly distributing prescription ADD pills to his classmates, Engelberg argued his son was not aware distributing the pills was against student policy, and he was simply trying to help his fellow students who requested the pills. Engelberg's attorney Bradford Springer accused the board of expelling Engelberg's son without a hearing or public action by the board of education. In a letter, Springer said the expulsion is inconsistent with the requirements of due process and district guidelines, indicating the suspension.was unilateral. He cited Policy No. 5611 and Administrative Guideline 5610, which require the board of education to con­ duct a hearing in compliance with the Michigan Open Meetings Act and the board must act publicly in the case of an expulsion. “In this case, there has been no such hearing with, or action by, the district's board of education. wrote education,” Springer. Springer said an informal meeting on Oct. 6 involving the high school administra­ tive staff, the Engelbergs, and Superintendent Randy Rodriguez did not constitute a public hearing. Springer listed a litany of school poli­ cy violations, which he believes included no review of written statements, wit­ nesses not being provided. and the absence of cross-examination of evidence. Springer insisted the board of education conduct a pub­ lic hearing to correct alleged violations in school policy and due process. “Under the circumstances, expulsion is grossly dispro­ portionate to the conduct at issue, even if due process had been afforded,” wrote Springer. Springer questioned why Engelberg’s son wasn’t eval­ uated for disabilities by the district. The fact the student was on prescription ADD medications should have put Middleville planner moving on to new career challenges IbbiM jininos dap-ill gslliv *■ . n wo 1 ) sviz sujlul piU lilbjoit &Ib bi M IOX 2£ D izsH a* ‘ ^IbbiM i SHE odt id! di dli w wfT" U buz urnmoo ©2 OW1 lilsbiug ) moist ’W ;w n sgslliv iril bssi * art I lo t eiH rt. room adt gni sitiJiaD vb&dfl slbbiM urnmoo 1 w n on j rs it j OJ noil 4 * » Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer four In just rour years, Middleville planning and zoning administrator Brian Urquhart has helped lead the village toward redevelop­ ments, a strong vital down­ town, and being a progres­ sive community ready for future developments. Urquhart said it was a difficult choice, but he's leaving Middleville to take a position as zoning administrator in East Grand Rapids. He began working in Middleville in December 2013 and served part-time for the village and part-time with the city of Wayland. “That was interesting,” said Urquhart. “I had two communities to work with, two sets of regulations and guidelines and two very dif­ ferent communities politicaliy” It wasn’t long before the village of Middleville real­ ized they needed a full time planning and zoning admin­ istrator and Urquhart concen­ trated solely in Middieville for the past three years. His greatest accomplishment, he said, has been guid­ ing the village to being a Redevelopment Certified Community. Ready Middleville is one of only 13 communities in the state to have met this criteria through a lengthy planning process. Just completed earlier this summer, it’s already paying dividends by providing state assistance in planning and redevelopment, educational training opportunities, and marketing properties for redevelopment. “It was such a monumen­ tal chore,” said Urquhart. “For a community this size it's hard to have the dedica­ tion to get there. There was a lot of collaboration with “Under the circumstances, expulsion is grossly disproportionate to the conduct at issue, even if due process had been afforded.” Bradford Springer, attorney him on the district’s radar for evaluation, he said. The stu­ dent’s expulsion, Springer argued, punished him for behavior ■ which may have been the result of his alleged disability. Expelling Engelberg's son without due process nor administering federal and state mandated mental evalu­ ations was unlawful, he said. High The Caledonia School Student Handbook clearly prohibits the possession, sale and distribution of all of controlled substances on campus, including pre pre-­ scription drugs. A student's first offense is subject to ten days of suspension, and rec­ ommendation to the school board for expulsion, The handbook outlines specific processes for suspension and expulsion. For students facing suspension, the administration must tell the student of his/her viola­ tions and provide evidence of the student's misconduct at an informal hearing. The school principal will then make the decision to suspend the student. For expulsion, the district S©6 EXPULSION, pg. 7 Work needed on Bradford White site plans Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Site plans to turn recent­ ly-purchased lots into space for additional parking at Bradford White Corporation need a little more work. the Members of Middleville site plan review committee added some con­ ditions to the site plans addressing lighting and requirements. other Company officials will update their site plans and present them again to the village officials for possible approval. » < 4 r new spaces for Bradford White, but recent growth at the company has eliminated 23 spaces so the company is actually only gaining about 39 new spaces, Planner Brian Urquhart said there was concern about access off Lincoln Street. It was decided to leave the access open, but gated, for use in an emergency. The site plan committee will review changes to the plan possibly as early as their Nov. 7 meeting. Halloween events in area today, Tuesday Brian Urquhart gives his final planning and zoning report to the Middleville Village Council Tuesday night. facilities redeveloped,” he groups.” . Urquhart said he has loved said. Village council members meeting and getting to know many different groups of thanked Urquhart for his serwhile serving vice during his final village people Middleville. “Most reward­ council meeting Tuesday. “It’s really going to be a ing has been creating those relationships with develop- loss for the community,” said member Mike ers, business people, the council every- Cramer. “East Grand Rapids board, residents, is lucky to have you.” one.” • Council member Sherry He said it was a difficult decision to move to the East Ronning said it’s not just Grand Rapids position about about what Urquhart’s because he really likes accomplished during his time Middleville and what’s going in Middleville, but the way on in the community now he’s acted professionally, and what the future might “It’s all your work and who you are,” said Ronning. hold. The village is currently “You have the right collab­ oration here (in Middleville). searching for a new planning I think in the future you're and zoning administrator. In meantime, Village going to see more housing, the an even more active down­ Manager Duane Weeks will town with possibly an anchor handle planning and zoning businesses. I think you’re duties. going to. see lots £>f. vacant • Bradford White recently successfully had four pieces of property rezoned to light industrial uses. One of the sites is already used by the company as their guard shack, but was never officially rezoned for light industrial use. The other three properties were all zoned for medium density single family homes. They are located at 306 Lincoln Street, 301 Washington Street and 295 Washington Street. Using the properties for parking will add about 62 Some organizations have gotten a jump on the spirited holiday. The Caledonia American Legion Post 305 will host trick-or-treating indoor today, Oct. 28, from 2 to 4 p.m. The' family fun will include face painting, balloon sculptures, dicer, dough­ nuts and a raffle. The post is 9548 Cherry Valley (M-37) in Caledonia. Most other Halloween activities, including trick-ortreating, will be Tuesday, Oct. 31. Some of those include: Caledonia - hours for trick-or-treating will be from 6 to 8 p.m. The Kent County Sheriff Traffic Squad will be at the department of public works garage giving out treats. The Caledonia Fire Department will have a firetruck for children to view. Freeport - Trick-or-treat time will be 5 to 9 p.m. I •* • ♦ ft i ♦ A Freeport Good Works is hosting a Halloween party at the Freeport Community Center from 6 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served, along with costume judging at 7 p.m. Gun Lake area - Gun Lake Community Church will offer indoor trick-or-treating Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Kids and parents are invited to dress in their best costumes and stop by to collect candy. The church is at 12200 W. M-179 Highway, Wayland. Visit gunlakecom­ munitychurch .org or call 269-795-7903. Middleville - Hours for trick-or-treating in the village will be 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. In This Issue... • New Caledonia High School open house is Monday • Caledonia elementary solving the problem of problem-solving skills • Manufacturing week showcases local career options to students • Scots have a 3-0 day at their OK Red Round Robin i J I ft ■4 t f I t I » �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017 M r-r—r-w ~ z I ■ 1 HI ‘ 9 V * _- - r; S J I -■ ■ ft 1 Ji yz • I XT r A’ - j»1 r •• I sm r t I I Ik A<*«« 9 C*v*(4 dr ‘ to J I c (to 1 a Aw 1J I 9 V 5 4 DOME Uttnjflb Iff « $ 4 f » k.' y y\c f <r?i * • r •Mto —- *3" <■ i±Lr - .. *■ > Je-s. ■■ - I scream for ice cream Thornapple Kellogg elementary students at McFall, Lee and Page schools were treated to ice cream sundaes as a reward for their hard work and success in the recent PTO walk-a-thon. The event raised more than $59,000 to be divided among the three schools. Funds will go directly back into the schools for such things as field trips, field days, author visits, library books, assemblies, music and art supplies. Pictured enjoying their ice cream sundaes are Page students (from left) Kameron Nichols, Ty Chandler and Elijah Offringa. New Caledonia High School open house is Monday interested residents are invit­ ed to enjoy a hot-dog dinner and explore the new facilities, Caledonia High School’s new campus provides stu­ dents with enhanced class­ Caledonia High School will host an open house Monday, Oct. 30, from 5-7 p.m. at the new high school facility at 9192 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. Parents, students, and room facilities to better facilitate improved curriculum application. The celebration is free, and open to all interested participants. __________________________ & Members of the Barry Community Foundation’s Youth Advisory Council sit, wave and ask the community to help them support Green Gables Haven. (Photo provided) Roof sit supports local domestic violence shelter Joan Van Houten chooses a beneficiary of the All students in the county Staff Writer funds raised. It is one of within the age limit are invitVisitors to downtown - many ways area high school ed to join the council to share Hastings Saturday may have students are involved, partic- their ideas and be directly noticed a group of young ipating with the board of involved in planning, pro­ philanthropists on a scaffold­ directors and other commu­ moting and supporting pro­ ing and street-side with signs nity organizations, boards grams benefiting Barry encouraging community sup­ and councils. County youths. There is no port for Green Gables Haven Saturday, YAC has raised membership cutoff and the domestic violence shelter. well over $2,000 for the shel­ council can be joined at any The shelter provides a tem- ter. time. porary, secure and safe envi“YAC chose Green Gables “The roof sit is philanthroronment, support and guid- Haven as their beneficiary of py in action, allowing YAC ance with making life-alter- its 17th annual roof sit members to directly ask the ing decisions. because it provides an community to contribute,” The Barry Community important service to victims Alden said. “And the comFoundation’s Youth Advisory of domestic abuse, giving munity definitely responded Council organizes the roof shelter to abused women and and gave generously to supsit, and each year YAC their children and helping port Green Gables Haven, them rebuild their lives,” said Barry County has much to be YAC advisor Sarah Alden. proud of in the YAC. They Currently, the group are the next generation of includes students in Hastings, volunteers and philanthroDelton, Maple Valley and pists for our community, and Thomapple Kellogg schools, they are doing a great job.” The Oct. 23 meeting opened with the TOPS and KOPS pledges. Members talked about a recent issue of the TOPS magazine and overcoming inner bullies. They shared Help us support veterans and community functions. thoughts of how to change Saturday, November 4th negative thoughts and their own bullying. and the First Saturday of each month The best loser of the week Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. was Alice, and Terrie was the E99S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, runner-up. There were no biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0|, coffee. KOPS. ♦ Menu subject to change Chris lost the Ha-Ha box, Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 and Nancy won the 50-50. Coffee For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 B»GGBY New and former members Donated by COFFEE are invited to join the group Mondays, with weigh-in from Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 4:45 to 5:30, followed by the 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml meeting ending at 6 p.m. SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM ■ FRI. BUILD A BURGER ■ 5-8 P.M. Meetings are in the communi­ b^R,Q,V 5|hi ty center at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville. The first meet­ F OJ1 ing is always free. Call Betty, r 269-953-7833, for more K'' information. Middleville TOPS 546 i Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser CALEDONI ARTS & CRAFT SHOW i FREE ADMISSION Ill I Zn I ■ L• L* *- I iv IP’ '■i- •: s w Jhiis kd I V I «• NOVEMBER 4,201710AM-3PM < DUNCAN LAKE MIDDLE SCHOOL Sun 9757 DUNCAN LAKE AVE, CALEDONIA, Ml Published by... z<’ I <1 t L ,7 f,rH J News J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 T< pr • News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com P Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & geo Hank Schuuring • cfo t > I • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ad deadline is Friday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. ' M KI i. Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com K h • NEWSROOM • Kathy Maurer For more info visit www.inspiremenow.org or call 616-891-8117 (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com • -- • I i 4 • » « • • 4 • (l I < 4 NJ I « » I I f • .1 I » 4 I I 9 4 » t I » f I 4 I V �The Sun and News. Saturday, October 28. 2017 Page 3 TKHS to present ‘You Can’t Take It With You’ i * I The TKHS cast of “You Can’t Take It With You” poses for a photo before continuing rehearsals. Pictured in front from left are Jenna Walters, Haley Bovee, Molly Hulbert, Grace Hauschild, Katie Dinkel, Jack Schneider, Annabelle Zane Walters reads though his script as he prepares Rickert, Sierra Jahnke, Maggie Burmania, Brendan Carlson, Peter Verstraate (middle row) Keauna Hayes, for the upcoming play. Kameron McLaughlin, Katie Marentette, Jane Replogle, Lila Nelson, Reese Verlinde, Payton Stewart, Cora Siuda, Makayla Beardsely, Sydney Chambers (back row) Andrew Gossen, Sam Ogrodzinski, Tommy Johnson, Zane Thomapple Kellogg High includes Penny (Katie Walters School students will Paul (Zan< ► ■ *i ‘ Qi w ji 11 pife I!'a uni-. io te, piij ' •"SKtaaai ujL .... ™ « MR ;b; 1 rafcj.W pii ' till Al iEijMlfa ifa; - n W ml ptbm “You Can’t Take It With You.” BASEMENT SALE Check out our -» Everything down there progressive 25% Offdownthere Books - Toys - Games - Crafts Icome/na ^0*^ * ^10 i>' - Movies... Good thru Nov. 4th We will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 1 to sparkle up 1 1 wr nr’r HL DC/ �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017 Commissioners vote to change TOST program in Barry County mark.” sellers, alike, Geiger said. “The TOST program has Jackson went on to say the made a positive impact in response time is too slow to protecting the environment have any meaningful effect." and public health. He urged a revision to the oublic Commissioners said today program that would protect they want a program that the water system while work work-­ protects the rights of home- ing with residents. Although the seating area owners, as well,” said Geiger in a statement after the meet­ was packed, only a few indiing. “The next step is to find viduals stood up to speak the common-sense reforms during_ the _public comment that respect property rights portion, having voiced their and protect community'sopinions at previous meet- in * ' our ---------------ings and public forums. After natural resources." David discussion, commissioners Commissioner decided to to send send aa consensus consensus Jackson spoke at length on decided his opinions and perceptions to the health board, no longer of the program before the willing to table the issue. “I don't want to table this consensus was reached. said “There are things that anymore,” don't connect with this. Commissioner Dan Parker. There's a business mantra of “I don't want to throw TOST ‘measurable progress in rea­ out; it should be used if sonable time.’There wasn't a mutually agreeable between benchmark set in 2007 [when buyer and seller. Commissioner Heather TOST began] in regards to water quality," said Jackson. Wing agreed. “It’s 10 years later, and we “We need to have results still don't have a bench- and stop kicking the can down the road,” she said. Part of the agreement includes taking a look at the current TOST process and fixing some of the issues with it, including the cost associated with appeals and the timeline for inspections and decisions. “I agree with the non-mandatory program, but the non-mandatory program still needs to be improved," Geiger said. The board of health meets Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the Charlotte office of the health department. Commissioners Geiger, Parker and Jackson represent Barry County on bin over 40 unique vintage vendors as we host a festive the board. The trio will take party inside our antique shop filled with beautiful holiday decor, the consensus to the board, refreshments, and door-prizes! and bring a response back to Barry County commissioners Caledonia Vintage Marketplace next week. entity that oversees the Barry-Eaton District Health Department, to make the program voluntary. “TOST has made a positive impact. We're here today to discuss the cost of that impact," said board chair Ben Geiger, While faulty systems have been discovered and contam­ inations addressed due to the program, the fees and timeline of the program have caused issues for buyers and Amy Jo Kinyon Staff Writer After months of debate and public input, the Time of Sale or Transfer program could be become voluntary rather than mandatory. The program currently requires an inspection of water and sewage systems before a property can be sold or trans­ ferred. A consensus of the board of commissioners Tuesday urges the board of health, the 5* (B 9968 Cherry Valley Ave. (M-37), Caledonia, MI 49316 J A cfjar/ofte Pearl Finkbeiner M1DDLEV1LLE, Ml Charlotte ‘Chy’ Pearl (Ken­ Finkbeiner,. age age 89 years of Middleville, went to her heavenly home on Tuesday evening; Oct. 24,2017 at Grand Rapids Metro Health Hospital. She was bom on St. Patrick>s Day March 17, 1928 Middleville to Arthur E. and Angeline ‘Ann’ H. (Wil|iams) Kenyon. Charlotte graduated in 1947 from Middleville’s Thomapple-Kellogg High School. . Chy married Rodney W. Finkbeiner on December 31, 1954 in Middleville; Rod passed away on November 28, 1993. Together they owned and operated Finkbeiner's Pharmacy in Fowler, from 1961 to 1975; Charlotte a|so ran the seasonal “Little Store” (aka, Santa Claus Store"). While in Fowler, she . _ _ _ was a member of the Pewamo United Methodist Church, the Fowler Band Boosters, and the Fowler TOPS Club, 7In 1976, Chy, ~ ~Rod, ‘ and their daughter moved back to Middleville, where Charlotte worked in food service at McFall Elementary School (she retired in 1990 as head food server). She was a member since 1981 of the Mid­ dleville United Methodist Church, and member since 1976 of the Thomapple Heritage Association (served as vice-president from 1991 to 1997). Charlotte was also a member of the Floral Garden Club, the Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters, the Hastings Moose Lodge, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Caledonia Legion Post. In her free time, Chy enjoyed painting for her family and friends. . Charlotte is survived by her four children: son, Gary of Youngtown, AZ; son, Larry (Peggy) of Sandy Pines, MI and Clearwater, FL, son, Allyn of Avoca, and daughter, Ann (Finkbeiner) Cross of Middleville; eight grandchildren and lb J four step-grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren and eight step-great-grandchildren. Chy is also survived by three brothers, Bob ^en yon. Bill (Neva) Kenyon of Middleville, Rod Kenyon of Eagen, MN; brother-in-law, Wendell (June) Finkbeiner of Albuquerque, NM; many nephews, nieces and cousins; as well as many friends. In addition to her parents and her husband, Chy was preceded in death by her closest aunt, Vivian (Wil­ liams) Corson (who was raised with her like a sister); her son-in-law, Geoffrey Cross; sisters-in-law, Donna and Carol Kenyon. Charlotte's family will re­ ceive friends, Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, 1 to 2 p.m., at the Middleville United Meth­ odist Church, where Char­ lotte’s memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Pastor Tony Shumaker, officiating, Private burial will take place in Mt. Hope Cemetery. A Celebration of life ser­ vice will also be held at a later date (summer 2018) at Harwood Lake in Mid­ dleville. Memorial contributions to the Middleville United Meth­ odist Church or Faith Hospice will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a condo­ lence message for Charlotte's family. (** fl! rfl** ft* Vi’ feh MOS ta m . I pfeACECHUftc ^11 an B$B First Baptist Church of Middleville 5215 N M-37 Hwy. FBCMIDDLEVILLE.NET SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 05 AT 5:00 PM AT PEACE CHURCH PEACECHURCH.CC/CHILI * ft I I * 4 1 < I ; �The Sun and News, Saturday. October 28, 2017/ Page 5 Students complete studies at GVSU - S pc Nearly 1,000 Grand Valley State University students completed their studies earn­ ing their degrees during the in semester concluding August. Among those completing 4 i *fS| degree requirements in the summer were: Alto - Emily Barofsky, bachelor of science in engi­ neering; Luke Ganzevoort. bachelor of science in engineering; Valerie Voisin, bach- elor of science; Noah Yonker bachelor of business adminis­ tration. Caledonia Chelsea Jenkins, bachelor of science; Jacquelyn Kroll. bachelor of science in nursing; Grant Morren. bachelor of science in engineering; Barbara Owens, master of education; Ashlyn Rogowski, bachelor of sci­ ence. Freeport - Brooke Fox, bachelor of science. Madison Middleville Dietzman. bachelor of busi­ ness administration. Plainwell - Kory Bushee. bachelor of science in nursing; Ryan Korteway, bachelor of science; Sierra Tank, bachelor of business administration. Shelbyville Hannah French, bachelor of science; Hannah Gra}. bachelor of sci­ ence. Wayland - Rebecca Hager, master of education. 1, I * * CHURCH DIRECTORY ■> ■‘•■'Yv ^3 . .. First Eantist Church cf Middleville ► baptist (church alaska ^»k J. 6 * |K.; , ’ £ Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries wwvy.alaskabapiisi.om Our mission is to worship God and equip committed followers of Jesus Christ who will Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor All walks, One faith BRIGHTSIDE Church Real. Relevant. Relational. fed a ttiff sm Mfe- S3 • the 11:00 AM Service, 4 Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia KidzBIitz (K-5lh grades): Sundays at 10am Wed 6:30-8:00 PM Kids. Youth & Adults . 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 ■ ridfcftnlGiBi IffiJitj i QiWstKrfit Hj® [jji 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) k. tauktetelih ftitai Jdrii&kta rifcl ftthtafawir. hi ten B j? ii 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages ijspajaasiiit iWIi Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org fci jaESSflWlj THctTjobisit Ourdj 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse \ Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz *w < - < ww (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST •4 8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616-891 -8688 • Preschool (616) 891 -1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 V w -h ; Utemhi s- '■ 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool jf Church: best day ofyour week . u reach our community with the Gospel al(w 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 6:00 PM Service 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 1 Make .4 Sunday V p Pmise:\ &.worsh I Mr* r PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace » SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com ft a. (fife' i jgi d Sat to I 1 i.UIddn® Ii * I • I • ♦ % < • I A HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH I fe •b 4 r ’ । r fts • I •B * < 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org 4 $ a* ! A Senes on ifie Plains 6 $EPlfM8fR30-0Cr08(R29 < X *J * Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses * ♦ cornerstone , church K commtonemi.org » SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. (Dutton ‘United (ReformecC Cfturcft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street Thy \Nord v 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org \s 1 Evening Worship Service.. www.whifneyvillebib/e.org JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 3:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml * Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Sunday School for all ages.... 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship..... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ....... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pojfor Dove Deeh Dir ol Family Muwjhei John Macomber IFCX) Whitneyville Fellowship Church oship warms tneheort .5:30 p.m. A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church FI/( «-9« » PEACECHURCH CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Truth w 616891-8661 KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. ‘1 Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto - •• r e ra 1 j£l I gAPEACE Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. n "Shining Forth God's Light" 111 Church St. Office: (269)795-9266 I >.45 sir A* 1 > GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org McCann Rd. off M-37 in Irving) 2415 (1 mile I f SUNDAY SERVICE T1 17 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 Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group.................................... 1 1:00 a.m. James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 .1 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017 Solving the problem of problem-solving skills Caledonia elementary schools Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia Schools Board of Education observed a STEM-based problem-solv­ ing program for district ele­ mentary students Monday. Kent District Library has partnered with Paris Ridge, Kettle Lake, Emmons Lake, and Caledonia Elementary to encourage critical thinking skills in students at a young age. Students sat patiently at workstations as the board heard a presentation on the program by Paris Ridge Principal Kris Vydareny. He gave the go-ahead, and ele­ mentary students began demonstrating problem-solving skills using blocks and circuits to solve tasks. “[This] illustrates the power that can be when we get our kids to innovate, create, and problem solve with structure, but not so much structure that they feel like they’re only following instructions,” said Vydareny. “This is an opportunity to reach for a goal with certain parameters but have time to create and figure those things out by themselves.” Vydareny saw the need for Superintendent Kris Vydareny explains KDL Lab to the Caledonia School Board. Brave students demonstrated KDL Lab’s activites. Left to right: Adalynn Masselink, Gretel Knipping, Kaleb Huyser, Levi VerBurg, Nora Teachout, Keely Masselink, Lily Smith, and Donovan LaGrow. Baked Potato Supper Friends of the Library covered the costs of kits and other materials. KDL Lab has also been introduced at Kettle Lake. Literary lunches and STEMrelated reading b activities are taking place at Emmons Lake and Caledonia Elementary. “The idea is to give them a simple goal,” said Adam Flynn with KDL Lab. “Something to work towards with parameters, and just let them be creative, innovate and come up with their own solutions.” This encourages students to think critically and own 14 Adults $8 Kids 6-12 $4 5 & under FREE 5-7: 3E PM November 4, 2017 Alto United Methodist Church 11365 64th St. (1/2 mile west of M50) 1 4 the problem-solving process, he said, instead of instructors giving answers when the stu­ dents throw up their hands. “I don’t do a lot of answer­ ing their questions,” said Flynn. “It’s a lot of asking ‘Why don't you think that’s working? What do you think we can do differently to make that work?’ ... that’s really been the goal with all of our programs here.” Self-directed learning is helping students flex intellectual muscles and accom­ plish goals on their own. We've seen some really, 1^? .-$1^ । i d I WF ■ I 'w I gsalitei ll ira'i Continued next page iiissKi MrMI i idm pl mnassif I Stt a shit ah Gretel Knipping (left) and Adalynn Masselink show­ case their knowledge of circuitry while Superintendent Randy Rodriguez looks on. critical thinking skills in his students. He reached out to KDL seeking a partnership in offering opportunities for kids to push through a prob­ lem using critical thinking skills instead of giving up on difficult tasks. “I asked, ‘What would it look like to form a partner­ ship and bring some of those things to us?’” he said. The partnership started last year with fifth grade stu­ dents. KDL brought in mate­ rials to engage creative thinking and problem-solv­ ing. Students used blocks and circuit kits to solve spe­ cific problems, such as creat- You are invited to Whitneyville Fellowship Church for Community Film Night Saturday, November ii 6:30 pm Doors Open - 7:00 pm Film Free Admission Located at 4935 Whitneyville Ave SE 49301 Between 48th & 52nd Streets 2 ROOM affn .aI11 I CLEANING “WfWN Local Family Owned & Operated I I A •4. I I ing a scaled bridge or completing a simple electrical circuit. Students were pro­ vided parameters, then allowed to figure the prob­ lem out on their own. The program was expand­ ed this year to include third and fourth grades. Students build towers, ramps, and bridges, and tinker with snap Donovan LaGrow (left) explains the flaws in construc­ circuit kits to accomplish tion plans after his and Connor Meyers’ bridge collapsed. goals. The exercise, said Vydareny, was designed to foster critical problem-solving skills and encourage ] * r young students to finish a task instead of giving up on difficult problems. • “Those were opportunities USED PARTS • HCK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • StflfS • JEEPS • WAS for kids to have some free-thinking time,” he said. FUll SERVICE s. YOU PUU IT I KDL’s program is called Kent District Library Lab. The lab was funded by a Consumers Energy grant. which provided funds for I STEM educational activities in KDL’s eighteen regions. < USED PARTS USED TIRES “We loved these activities, j and we decided ‘Hey, let’s bring them into the schools I/ 1811 1 t said Alison Cryderman, a KDL Lab practitioner. I I I www.weluvcarpet.com 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials A room is 14’x20’ 1 1^^ JPm JWP ^^9 I I •iff I b A » * LIGHT TRUCK PARTS F <1 1 269-361-2300 J s $ K N s 999 9 * V J " 3* 7 95 Hi f I 9 t t r t �The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017/ Page 7 Continued from previous page really great stuff,” said Flynn. “It’s so much fun getting to watch you guys working,” said Board President Marcy White. “And thank you KDL for the program.” “It’s just about using your imagination and getting stuff done,” said a brave Donavan LaGrow before the board. LaGrow and his classmates accomplished tasks with KDL Lab kits for demonstration before the board. Also in the group was Connor Meyers, who said you can follow the pack and look to others for inspiration, but also experiment with individ­ ual ideas to try to accomplish a goal. LaGrow learned the impor­ tance of harnessing his own creativity to follow directions, which he comically expressed to the Board. “If they tell you that you need to build a bridge, than you should really, like, build a bridge,” he said gesticulating and with a crooked smile. The board and audience laughed. Meyers said working as a team helps accomplish goals faster. KDL Lab has partnered with Caledonia elementary “When you do it alone, it schools to facilitate in-school problem-solving programs. takes forever,” he said. “It’s Here, Here. Keely Keelv Masselink Masselink (left) (left) and and Lily Lilv Smith Smith assemble assemble a a hard work, and then you don’t sturdy bridge using simple engineering and building get it done in time.” blocks. 1 I <• - w « w W! 1 • k ^3?, WJ ^2 T rs* I •I j I c V * *1 r-- • *- “ £L. I ’*■ I 4^ * < Shift . b < E[; C tz f Wi EXPULSION, continued from page 1 must send a letter to the stu­ dent’s parents containing the charge and evidence of the infraction and schedule a board meeting. The letter also informs the student and parents of their right to pro­ vide defense and testimony before the board. The student may also request attendance of school personnel who were witness to the miscon­ duct. Engelberg and Springer believe the student was denied the formal process of expulsion. Engelberg told the board he and his attorney are ready to take the case to federal court if the matter can’t be settled satisfactorily by the board. tab ' s n* sn s <7 1 “The law requires that when a public school is pursuing the expulsion of a student for disciplinary purposes that the student be provided with due process. As permitted by state law, the Caledonia Community School District Board of Education has designated their superintendent to conduct due process hearings and to order the expulsion from school of a student if in the judgment of the superintendent the interest of the school is served by the order. The superintendent, acting on behalf of the board of education, makes the final determi­ nation regarding the expulsion of any student.” - Joint statement from Superintendent Randy Rodriguez and the Caledonia Community Schools legal counsel Engleberg is willing to waive his son’s hearing rights and voluntarily withdraw ।1 sodeXo •i QUALITY OF LIFE SERVICES Sodexo at Farmer’s Insurance in Grand Rapids, MI has immediate openings for Supervisor of Janitorial Staff * •*A । * • ■ Full Time Monday-Friday 5pm-1:30am; We offer $15/hr to start, paid time off health benefits and 40IK! A f •i ^3 Apply: http://sodexo.balancetrak.coni/201725943/CL or Sodexousa.jobs, search Grand Rapids, MI General duties include •Serves as a working lead, coordinating activities of maintenance workers or service employees engaged at a commercial office building •Assists in ensuring a safe working environment throughout the facility for all employees. •Works with customers to ensure satisfaction in such areas as quality, service, and problem resolution. | J „P Requirements include: •High School diploma, GED or equivalent experience. • 1 or more years of related janitorial work experience. •Previous supervisory experience preferred. w 1 J A him from the district if the board rescinds the expulsion, The family and Springer also requested the student be allowed to attend his sib­ lings’ sporting events on campus. “The law requires that when a public school is pur­ suing the expulsion of a stu­ dent for disciplinary purpos­ es that the student be provid­ ed with due process,” said a joint statement from Rodriguez and the district’s legal counsel. “As permitted by state law, the Caledonia Community School District Board of Education has des­ ignated their superintendent to conduct due process hear­ ings and to order the expul­ sion from school of a student if in the judgment of the superintendent the interest of the school is served by the order. The superintendent, acting on behalf of the board of education, makes the final determination regarding the expulsion of any student.” Caledonia Schools were unable to give further com­ ment on pending student dis­ ciplinary action. EEO/AA/Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran employer FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones — Does market volatility scare you? Halloween is, almost upon us. Of course, on Halloween night, you may see a parade of monsters, demons. monsters Transformers and other frightening individuals stopping by your house, exercising their right to demand candy. Fortunately, their appearance will be unlikely to cause you unpleasant dreams. But some people seem to have real fears about other things - such as what may happen in the financial markets. One way to keep those tears at bay is to avoid certain impulsive moves, such as the following: • Avoid ducking out of the market - Consider this: In March 2007, the Dow Jones Industrial Average stood at about 12,275 points. Exactly two years later, in the imme­ diate aftermath of the finan­ cial crisis, the Dow had fallen to about 6,500 - a drop of 470/0 the Dow’s lowest PPoint oint in in 12 12 YYears ears- - BBYY that that time> a lot of people had gone t0 investment sidelines. So, what did they miss? Depending on how long they stayed out of the market, they may have missed some, or perhaps most, of one of the longest and strongest bull markets in history, because, just eight years later, the Dow had soared to almost 21,000, a gain of 223%. Of course investing does involve the risk of losing principal, and there is no guarantee the market will perform as it has 9 in the past. However, it’s fair to say that if you duck out of the market during its lower points, you might not benefit from the gains that may fol­ low. • Avoid chasing “"hot hot” stocks - By the time you hear about a supposedly “hot” stock, it may already be cooling off. Also, how trust­ worthy is the source? Does this tip come from an unbiased, knowledgeable individ­ ual? If not, you have reason to question its value. Even more important, though, you need to ask if the hot stock is appropriate for your needs, goals and risk tolerance. If not, it’s not so hot. • Avoid taking on too much - or too little - risk. If you feel the need to push your portfolio toward the maximum possible returns, you might invest too aggressively and take on too much risk. Conversely, if you are determined mined t0 t0 avoid avoid ^Y anY amount amount of loss, at any time, you might invest so conservatively that your portfolio won’t grow enough to help you achieve your long-term goals. You need to strike a balance between risk and reward that is appropriate for DOBBIN'S - Tv* COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for 5 Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models <a6B> LOCATED HONOR Protection I Y.V A EXTENDED ।11 y Serving the area . _____ nn t/nnrtl for over 20 years GM J. &<jrd V? PEAN GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! you, and you need to make investment choices suitable for your individual risk toler­ ance. • Avoid owning too many of the same investments - If you own a lot of one particu­ lar financial asset and a mar­ ket downturn affects that asset class strongly, your portfolio could suffer. But if you spread your investment dollars among domestic and international stocks, bonds, U.S. Treasury securities, certificates of deposit (CDs) and so on, you may not be as susceptible to a downturn, because different types of investments often perform differently at any given time. (Keep in mind, though, that while diversification can help reduce the effects of market volatility, it can’t guarantee profits or protect against all losses.) No matter what you do, you can’t take all the uncertainty out of investing. But by understanding market vol­ atility and the composition of your portfolio, you can invest with more confidence, This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. I 945-0191 JEFF DOBBIN’S 1ST AM AO'FO ’TO SERVICE, SERVICE INC. JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE I PRIME MEDICAL ' | OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE I I Prime medical office space available for sublease in Caledonia D&W strip mall under the clock tower. Office is furnished, has 3 exam rooms, and a private waiting room. Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. 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V> We Are offering A $500 Sign on Bonus. ■ >* Alpine Meijer Tanger Outlet I 350 84th St. Caledonia 2425 Alpine Ave NW, Ste A 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SE Call 616-901-3707 to set up an Interview with Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™^ IT’S GONNA BE GREA I I »• f / • f I l/illllil WOiiliiiiiiiiiiii® w 1 « I t I ■~ — "■ �ini® < I iflj fl ® 1 1 Wl .4u._J iijkiL I I I ■■■ aT I J I a ‘ 1’ri I Wl. r 7^ Join Caledonia United Methodist Church's.. Ada Fire Chief Dave Murray made a special visit to McFall where his daughter, Lindsey Murray teaches. He helped talk with students about fire safety. * tv V: !» I Mfc ..ft Caledonia United Methodist Church tioned outside by the fire truck and took students on a tour around the truck, explaining the different piec­ es of equipment on the truck and how they are used in different fire or rescue situa‘ tions. Students were intrigued by the hoses, ladders, and all the controls and gauges on the trucks. Firefighters reminded students of some basic safety rules: get out of a burning building as quickly as possi­ ble; crawl don’t run; have a meeting place outside the home; and call 911 only in emergency situations. President Calvin Coolidge was 1 claim a National Fire Prevention Week in 1925 although President Woodrow Wilson declared a National Fire Prevention Day in 1920. It is officially observed the week of Oct. 9 in commemo­ ration of the Great Chicago Fire which started Oct. 8, 1871 and did most of its damage Oct. 9. That tire killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed 17,400 structures and burned more than 2,000 1 s V* ■ (fctei Si llii acres. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads « -- X r > I t t �> < The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017/ Page 9 Manufacturing week showcases local career options to students Lt Thornapple Kellogg High School students Kole Kelley, Mason Moore and Kayla Hull attend the manufacturing day event at Middleville Tool and Die. Moore and Hull are inspecting products made at the company. . we- a * * ML! i 7 I w * -> pl >> «■ ~7 'IT y> fa A Ti i An employee at Middleville Tool and Die shows students one of the parts being made. r <w*. r Career Selection > Tl x I । i । Senior year Unction behind parts / products lego Grandpa desi Min ^b-*“ /x At fl ■ Spacecraft Dave Scharphorn, president of ChemQuest in Middleville, shows students blue­ prints for a project. kflL *r I . - ~|S?88S3?—. x I * Ml I <V I4 I A­ . RS*’ AS m■ X >* w I A,* -• I* . 9? 1 L- ___ - Bi Lj •ir . f w- - * .• 1 Ijp- rmr- . 1 Jj . /j r ♦ * TK alumni Alex Koetsier talks to TK students about possible careers in manufactur­ ing. . . ■ . - V l.\ V V r ■ri 4 I L rh / I > । rfi t Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Barry County has a deep history in manufacturing, with manufacturing jobs still making up nearly 35 percent of all jobs in the county today. But there’s a need for more employees and a trend toward reminding students of options other than just a tra­ ditional four-year college degree. . Engineering, manufactur­ ing, welding, machining and other skilled trades and pro­ fessions were on display this week as high school students donned protective eyewear and toured different manufacturing facilities in the area. More than 300 students from five Barry County high schools participated in one or more of the tours of six dif­ companies ferent ChemQuest and Middleville Tool and Die in Middleville; Hastings Fiberglass, Flexfab, and Tri-Clor in Hastings; and TNR Machine in Dowling. Students marveled at the amount of technology incor­ porated into all of the machines and were amazed at how the companies con­ nected with customers throughout the country and even internationally. But mostly the tours opened their eyes to possible future careers. “It’s good just to get a look at what’s out here,” said Thornapple Kellogg High School student Kole Kelley. Travis Alden, president of Barry County Chamber of Commerce, said manufacturing week, now in its third year, is growing by leaps and bounds. The first year, Alden said, only one company was involved. Last year, three companies took part and four school districts. This year six companies and five school districts were involved with about 300 students participating. “It’s really become sort of a national effort to expose the community and especially high school students about manufacturing,” Alden said. “We have such a rich history in manufacturing here in Barry County and we want to showcase it as best we can.” TK student Mason Moore said he always knew Middleville Tool and Die existed, but never actually knew what it made in the big r ■ I ' .building on Patterson Road. “It’s very cool. They have some giant presses all work­ ing differently,” he said. Junior Kayla Hull said she’s not sure what she wants to do after high school, but getting to look at some man­ ufacturing options is helping give her ideas, “It’s great to see how things are made,” she said. visiting Students Middleville Tool and Die were greeted by a TK alum­ ni. Alex Koetsier is a 2012 fW* ■ . r \9 r W * TK graduate and started working at Middleville Tool and Die full time in the design manufacturing departafter completing ment degrees in CAD drafting and tool design and product development from Ferris State University, “I didn't know what I wanted to do until my senior year in high school," Koetsier told the students. He said his grandfather designed a locking bolt for the Gemini Spacecraft and he decided he, too, would like to possibly design something that leaves a lasting impact, Company officials also talked with students, letting them know there are many manufacturing careers in the engineering fields - manufacturing, welding, product design and electrical, to name a few. Skilled trades are another option that do not require a four-year college degree. Some of those types of careers include CNC machin­ ists, maintenance and weld­ ing techs. president ChemQuest Dave Scharphorn encour­ aged students to follow their dreams and realize they can accomplish anything they set their minds to. Scharphorn told students he started the company out of his home and eventually moved to the Middleville location where he now has r M V t » » I z * < ♦ * tion potential companies ask when they consider moving here is if there is a skilled workforce available. Our number one commodity is a ready and qualified work force.” In 2016, 35 percent of all jobs in Barry County were in manufacturing. That comes out to about 3,500 jobs total, Alden said. Michigan, as a whole, has about 16 percent of all jobs in f manufacturing. “We’re almost double that," said Alden. “Manufacturing is very important to Barry County. While education is import­ ant, he said, there is also a 44 < s. i more room to grow. He said he wanted to make sure stu­ dents were open to career options in Barry County. “If you are willing to work hard enough, you can do anything,” he said. This gives you a chance to open your eyes up and see what's ^available.” V He said his company is looking for workers who can show up every day on time, be willing to learn, and be able to stay off their cell­ phones when they are sup­ posed to be working. &• Representatives from the different companies encouraged students to look for scholarships, internship pro­ grams and apprenticeships to help pay for furthering their education. Alden said it’s important for Barry County to continue providing qualified employ­ manufacturing ees for careers. “There are companies here looking to expand and com­ panies considering moving here, but there is a limited workforce available,” Alden said. “The number one quesT need for skilled trades, and a four-year traditional college is not always the best fit for everyone. For the past several years, everyone has been pushed in the direction of the tradition­ al four-year college track, but we’ve sort of lost sight of our bread-and-butter manu­ facturing sector,” he said. “Basically, right now if you have a good work ethic, can show up every day on time and are willing to learn, you can make a very good living and career." It 95 Denied Benefits? Unable To Work? Fighting For YourSOCIM. mil k We Can Help! Helping 1000’s Get The Benefits L They L Deserve _ SECURITY BENEFITS'^Over 35 Years'. Do You Qualify Assisting With: We Simplify The For Disability - Initial Applications Process & Strive Benefits? Call For - Denied Claims For Quick Claim A FREE Evaluation - Hearings Approval.* BillGordo.n ---- ------------- £ —*---A» ------------------- 2---ASSOCIATES (877) 847-1934 Ml GonJen it ra nationwide piactite. ftprestnh clients before the Soful Security Adnvnni ratton* Member of the IA & W. AssocUtfons. Mail: 1420 KW ft Wdthhgtw OX. Oflko; Broward Couo’y. fl. Service*may be pooled by Mwurted attorneys Cunwd rn other states. ' Ike prga£> for rfecermwngcadi benefitsyarie greatly.and t?r» lake up?.s':ds : wyears. CIRCLE(R)RANCH ■f 9 caledoniaX^j/michigan ■ ■ -J 1 aW .1 ’4 < >. < ) । HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE J *** ~^i It - 50% OFF ALL SWEATERS & VESTS « • ■ Saturday, Nov. 4th, 2017* 10am to 4pm A* / r Visit us Saturdays at our Ranch Store or anytime online at c ir cleRalpacas. c om Unique gifts, apparel, yarn, demonstrations and more! < I 9898 Sunrise Ridge • Caledonia, MI 49316 I 1 �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017 B. Bus to bring the library to the community Wolverton. So, when former Barry County YMCA director David Storms saw other communities such as Zeeland and Allendale using school buses to bring books to stu­ dents over the summer, they teamed up to start an initia­ tive in Barry County. “We went and visited those and decided we can do this,” said Wolverton. “We just think that getting good literature into kids’ hands is super important.” Both Storms and Both Wolverton serve on outreach committees at the First Taylor Owens Staff Writer While many libraries in Barry County provide great service for their patrons, transportation can still be an issue, especially for younger children. The summer slide, when students lose reading devel­ opment progress during sum­ mer break, is a major issue for teachers. They may spend the first two months of school getting students caught up to where they were at the end of the previous year, said retired Thomapple Kellogg elementary teacher Celeste 78566 I4 Township of Yankee Springs 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 48333 269-795-9091 /FAX 269-795-2388 TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN The B. Bus committee purchased a bus from the YMCA of Greater Grand Rapids and is having a contest for designs for the outside. (Photo provided) NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION TO: THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF YAN­ KEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a meeting held on October 12 2017 the Township Board adopted Ordinance No. 10-01-27, an ordinance amending the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance to add a definition of a marina as a land use allowed by special exception, to add parking requirements for a marina, 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 1, AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE II OF THE TOWN­ SHIP ZONING ORDINANCE. Article II of the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance is amended by adding a new definition for marina and by renumbering all subsections accordingly. SECTION IL AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE IV OF THE TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE. Article IV, Section 4.5, Special Exception Use, of the Township Zoning Ordinance is amended to add a new subsection (L) Marina and by renum­ bering all subsections accordingly. This section also includes the approval process, definitions, regulations and conditions for marinas. SECTION III. AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XII OF THE TOWNSHIPS ZONING ORDINANCE. Article XII, Section 12.10, Parking Regulations, Subsection B of the Township Zoning Ordinance is amended to add parking regulations for marinas. ‘ SECTION IV. SEVERABILITY, Should any part of this ordi­ nance be found invalid, the remainder of the ordinance shall remain in effect. SECTION V. REPEAL. All ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. . SECTION VI, 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, MI 49333 269-795-9091 Presbyterian Church of Hastings. The church donat­ ed seed money for the pur­ chase of a bus, and Storms and Wolverton found part­ ners for the project. Along with Allison Hinton, com­ munity outreach director of the Barry County YMCA; Peggy Hemerling of the Hastings Public Library; and administrators from Delton Kellogg, Hastings and Thomapple Kellogg school districts, they formed a com­ mittee to make the idea a reality. Inspired by the name of the B. Healthy Coalition, and to remind kids to “b. read­ ing” and “b. active,” they named the mobile library the B. Bus. “We want kids to be healthy, active and reading,” said Hinton. The plan is to have paid school bus driver, paraprofessional and high school student on the bus to deliver books across the community, “It’s a good first-job experience, and it’s great for them to be a role model for the younger kids,” Hinton said about having a high school student on board, The bus will carry books for all ages, but especially books geared toward students in fifth grade or younger. “Those first years are the most important to get kids reading on time,” said Wolverton. The committee has worked with each of the schools to make sure the bus will carry material that matches the school curriculum. Work on the project began in February, with the inten­ tion to begin in summer 2018, and they are still work­ ing out details, such as loca­ tions and activities. They recently purchased the bus from the YMCA of Greater Grand Rapids and are look­ ing for funding partners to help renovate the inside. They are also holding a design contest open for high school students, age 14 and up, for the outside of the bus. Submissions may be made in person at the YMCA of Barry County, or via email to Allison@ymcaofbarrycounty.org. Designs are due Friday, Dec. 15. The winner will be announced by Jan. 18,2018. More information, includ­ ing how to donate, is avail­ able by contacting Hinton at 269-331-0266. Elementary school is a time students first learn to read and transition to reading to learn. Students who fall behind in reading can quickly fall behind in other .sub- I VILLAGE OF jects. The new third grade reading law, requiring MIDDLEVILLE Michigan students who don’t test high enough in reading SYNOPSIS to be held back, is bein VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, implemented for the same MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING reason. MINUTES October 10, 2017 Organizers plan for the The regular meeting of the Vil­ bus to have an awning, mg lage Council of Middleville, Midl­ and lawn chairs for people to ’9an wa$ called to orderjat 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: sit with^ each other. Mike Cramer, Jean Lamoreaux, Eventually, they would like Mike Lytle, Charlie Pullen, Sherry to implement a wireless Ronning, Ed Schellinger and Phil internet connection, so stu- Van Noord. Absent: none. ACTIONS TAKEN dents can connect to their 1. Motion by Cramer, support school websites and work by Ronning to approve the agen­ within their curriculum. da as printed. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Lytle, support by Van Noord to approve the consent agenda as printed. Motion passed. 3. Motion by Cramer, support by Schellinger to approve Ordi­ nance 2092, to amend the Zoning Ordinance to rezone 295 La­ fayette St., 306 Lincoln St., 301 Washington St. and 295 WashingTrojans in the district semifi- 25-17, 22-25, 25-13, 26-24 ton St to 1-1, Light Industrial District per Bradford White Corp, ap­ nals at Grand Rapids win over the Hawks in plicant request.. Motion Passed. Christian High School Nov. 1 Middleville Tuesday. 4. Motion by Schellinger, supat 5:30 p.m. Things went the other way port by Ronning to approve OrThe Trojans finished off a Thursday. The TK girls best- dinance 2093 to amend Chapter 5-7 season season inin the the OK OK Gold Gold ed ed Wyoming Wvomine inin three three sets sets inin ™.of the ^.°.de i?i|d'nan 5-7 latmg to utilities fulfilling a MDEQ Conference with a pair of Middleville earlier this sea­ requirement for an Industrial Pre­ four-set match-ups last week. son, but fell 25-18, 25-17, treatment Program (IPP). Motion TK avenged an earlier loss 10-25,25-20 to the Wolves in Passed. 5. Motion by Ronning, support to Forest Hills Eastern with a Wyoming Thursday. by Lytle to approve the purchase of a portable solar powered radar speed sign not to exceed $3,250. 78598 Motion Passed. 6. Motion by Cramer, support by Van Noord to approve the DDA trj request for use of Village property to install electric vehicle charging 4//ChiG^ stations in the parking lot behind the Village Hall. Motion Passed. 7. Motion by Cramer, support by Schellinger to approve the addition of e-billing to the current utility billing process on a trial ba­ sis. Motion Passed. 8. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ The Village of Middleville is seeking a qualified port by Ronning to approve the purchase of a thirty-foot flag pole applicant to fill the position of Planning & to be located at the comer of M-37 and Main Street. Motion Passed. Zoning Administrator. This is a full time 9. Motion by Ronning, support position, although candidates seeking part­ by Cramer to adjourn the meeting at 8:01 p.m. Motion passed. time hours will be considered. The salary ranges Respectfully submitted: Elaine from $17.50/hr. to $21.50/hr. depending on Denton, Clerk, Village of Mid­ dleville qualifications. A complete job description and The complete text of the min­ instructions for applying are available at the utes is posted on the Village Web­ site http://villageofmiddleville.org Village Hall, 100 East Main Street, Middleville, or may be read at the Village Hall Michigan, 49333 or on the Village website at between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through www.villageofmiddleville.org. Friday. 1 ■ /1 Ti VI * I ! TK girls open postseason in district semifinals Wednesday The Thomapple Kellogg varsity volleyball team has a bye in the opening round of next week’s Class A District Tournament being hosted by Grand Rapids Christian. Caledonia and Ottawa Hills will meet in an opening round match Monday with the winner taking on the 78565 oV O trj A ^CHlG^ PUBLIC NOTICE Please be advised that a portion of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail will be closed for the month of November 2017, reopening on December 1, 2017. 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. Glorimar Ayala Village Deputy Clerk '■HilJilu #! C roiMJf.o raw Planning & Zoning Administrator 4 Ju’- Si 1 % 78527 4 I I » * f 9 I f r « 9 I 4 i « t * 9 4 I < 4 < — » ** �■ y lv.’b..A 1 'k \ k LI SA 1 -J I 11 weeds and plants in Buck Lake (the “Improvements") in the Township, has made its final determination of a special assessment district which consists of the following described lots and parcels of land which are benefitted by the Improvements and against which all or a portion of the cost of the Improvements shall be specially assessed: Buck Lake Aquatic Weed Control Special Assessment District No. 1 Lots and Parcels Numbered: 41-23-12-300-039 41-23-12-200-055 41-23-12-400-055 41-23-12-176-019 41-23-12-200-056 41-23-12-400-056 41-23-12-176-023 41-23-12-200-049 41-23-12-400-068 41-23-12-176-016 41-23-12-200-050 41-23-12-400-067 41-23-12-176-014 41-23-12-200-052 41-23-12-400-066 41-23-12-176-020 41-23-12-400-065 41-23-12-200-065 41-23-12-176-021 41-23-12-400-064 41-23-12-200-066 41-23-12-176-022 41-23-12-400-063 41-23-12-200-067 41-23-12-176-013 41-23-12-400-054 MAP OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Buck Lake Weed Control SAD Map 5^1 ■ Milk] 1 t W(j ~ II I • < « ® “JfcrW ■ I 1 ilkMtatn ’T u ffjwjrir 5. pralint 'Ww “ ® istatmdw ' JSSJ* W wJSirtft TK preschoolers learn about fire safety Thornapple Township firefighters teach Thornapple Kellogg preschool students about fire safety. The firefighters showed the youngsters the equipment they wear when they enter a burning building so the children aren’t afraid of the rescuers. They also showed students how to stop, drop and roll in case of a fire and how to stay low to crawl out of a burning building. Then the children had a chance to sit in the firetruck. Pictured are Brian Verburg and Kyrin Neeson taking a turn in the firetruck. Mart*** Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads ftjl® ai’js. Tw** - 78275 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 C aledonia l TOWNSHIP J Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 mP' 5^1^ ’ 1 1 I CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN «ii»r 10^ Assessing Assistant ■ The Charter Township of Caledonia is seeking qualified applicants to fill the position of Assessing Assistant. The primary responsibility of the Assessing Assistant is to assist in the daily statutory duties of the Assessor’s department, represents the department in the absence of the Assessor and provides assistance to the citizenry and others, as appropriate. if & » A high school diploma, or its equivalent, is required. This position requires a high level of profi­ ciency in administrative tasks, computer database applications and attention to detail. Previous experience working in a municipal office is preferred. The compensation range for this position is $17.47 - $20.83 per hour. This position is part-time (24 hours per week). II Qualified candidates should submit their completed application along with a resume and cover letter to Jennifer Venema, Township Clerk, Charter Township of Caledonia, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316 by 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 15, 2017*. ★Please note that the application deadline has changed from the original publication. Employment applications and a complete position description are available on the Township website at www.caledoniatownship.org. The Charter in of Caledonia’s 'Equal Employment Opportunity’ policy prohibits discrimination September 15. 2017 0 xo 4 ■ QU 1 8.M2 too ——* •*) uoot + MOffi Boundary of Buck Lake Aquatic Weed Control Special Assessment District NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT the Township Supervisor of the Char­ ter Township of Caledonia has made and certified a special assessment roil for the special assessment district, which roll sets forth the relative portion of the cost of said Improvements which is to be levied in the form of a spe­ cial assessment against each benefitted lot and parcel of land in the special assessment district. Pursuant to the resolution of the Township Board adopted on October 18, 2017, the costs of the Improvements are to be peri­ odically redetermined on a yearly basis in accordance with the resolution. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017, AT 7:00 P.M., OR SHORTLY THERE­ AFTER, AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, 8196 BROADMOOR AVE SE, CALEDO­ NIA, MICHIGAN, IN SAID TOWNSHIP, TO REVIEW THE SPECIAL ASSESS­ MENT ROLL AND TO HEAR AND CONSIDER ANY OBJECTIONS THERE­ TO. • TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the special assessment roll as prepared has been reported to the Township Board and is on file with the Township Clerk at the Township Hall for public examination. ’ TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT AN OWNER OR A PARTY IN INTEREST IN A LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SUBJECT TO A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT MAY FILE A WRITTEN APPEAL OF THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WITH THE MICHIGAN TAX TRIBUNAL WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF CONFIRMATION OF THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL, BUT ONLY IF SAID OWNER OR PARTY IN INTEREST APPEARS AND PRO­ TESTS THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AT THIS HEARING. An appearance may be made by an owner or party in interest, or his or her agent, in person or, in the alternative, an appearance or protest can be filed with the Town­ ship by letter prior to the hearing, in which case a personal appearance at the hearing is not required. This Notice was authorized by the Township Board of the Charter Town­ ship of Caledonia. �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017 DK-TK-Hastings’ Dalace Jousma swims in the opening heat of the 100-yard freestyle Tuesday during her team’s win over Ionia in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ’ Kate Haywood swims the anchor leg for the winning DK-TK-Hastings girls’ 400-yard freestyle relay team in their non-conference dual with Ionia at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) DK-TK-Hastings beats Bulldogs in fall’s last dual he he thought thought she she might might swim swim atat the the conference conference meet, meet, but but Schoessel said this coming weekend is the time he sur­ rounds himself with the paperwork from all the league’s duals and starts to do the math on what combination will help his team score the most points at the conference meet. The DK-TK-Hastings girls go into the conference meet, which they’ll host in Hastings Nov. 3-4, tied for fourth, in the conference standings with Wayland. The Calvin Christian-North Pointe Christian Co-op team and the Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian Co-op team each finished off the conference duals with 6-1 records, ahead of the third-place MuskegonMona Shores team the DK-TK-Hastings girls upset in the final dual of the con­ ference season last week. The home team won 11 of the 12 events at Tuesday’s dual in Hastings. DK-TKHastings diver Belle Youngs was just about a point off her own personal record, and a couple points shy of the Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Delton KelloggKelloggThornapple Hastings varsity girls’ swim­ ming and diving team closed out its season of duals with a 97-73 non-conference win over Ionia in Hastings Tuesday. It was a big night for Grace Beauchamp. She won the 200-yard individual medley in 2 minutes 36.43 seconds and also had an exhibition time of 6:04.35 that would have been good for first place in the 500-yard freestyle had it counted for her team. “It was a good meet,” i DK-TK-HaStings head coach Carl Schoessel said. “It was a good chance for our kids to swim different things and to work on what they might be swimming in the conference meet. Grace hasn’t ever done the individual medley. It’s only the second time this year for her 500.” Beauchamp has swam all the different strokes competi­ tively this season, partially to prep for the IM. She asked her coach after the meet what z Z7 MIDDLEVILLE school record in her event, winning with a score of 233.40 points against Ionia. Beauchamp also swam with the winning 400-yard freestyle relay team, joining Abby Gray, Daisy Nowinsky and Kate Haywood to win in 4:14.74. The team of of Lydia Cole Gray, Haywood and Holly Bashore won the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:54.80 against the Bulldogs. Haywood won the 200yard freestyle in 2:11.22. Bashore took the 50-yard freestyle in 28.53. Lauren Myers won the 100-yard freestyle in 1:04.60. In the 100-yard butterfly, Gray took first with a tie of 1:16.01. Nowinsky won the 100-yard backstroke in 1:11.07. Taylor Myers took the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:23.57. a The team of Taylor Myers Veronica Mascorro, Jessica Gaskill and Lauren Myers started the night by winning the 200-yard medley relay in 2:23.37. 2:23.37. 5 OBE DK-TK-Hastings’ Lydia Cole nears the wall for a turn during the 100-yard breaststroke in her team’s dual with visiting Ionia Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) MSP: Plan ahead for safer Halloween Monsters, witches and a friendly scare to Halloween celebrations, but ” * can quickly ’ ’ ’ turn an accident a ^un night a frightening experience. On average, twice as many child pedestrians are killed while walking on Halloween 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 CALEDONIA X • >- f 1 I I 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 nisss ■- *■ Michigan State Police. Troopers encourage par­ ents and children to plan r •fre 4 * Sil flafwsra enjoy­ ahead for a safe and enjoyable night by discussing the following safety tips: Cross the street only at comers or crosswalks. Carry a flashlight. Wear light-colored or reflective-type clothing to be more visible. Accept treats at the door year, according and never go into a stranger’to s house. Stay in familiar neighbor­ hoods. Plan the route and share it with family mem­ bers. Stay in populated and well-lighted areas. Don’t cut through back alleys or fields. Adults should inspect all candy, and candy that is already open should be discarded compared to other dayssafety of the More Halloween the can be found at michitips gan.gov/msp irate ctaiM Jifesoai ■'nhfaih *11^ 35*^ X TIRES2OOO.NET - - — — / - — — ’“ROPAN*. tanks FILMED HEUF •ALll ■ / 4 J Free straw available Nov. 4 Up To .. s120 OFF / l r ■* I 4 Select Cooper Tires •> / now thru Oct. 31. 2017 I x - HP < V.™ 1 Ju I f I » "I t O' i * Al -) i ?<■ V I I 9 ■w If V II 111 * •> *4. Cooper Zeon Discoverer » Discoverer X MM ^BRAKES COUPON Up to J. $50°° 4 « ii OFF Front & Rear ( WEBS BRAKES r FALL »SAFETY CHECK n it * Restrictions apply. Expires 11/4/17 V I ffjff' 'IRlESfrlOi '0 Restrictions apply. Expires 11/4/17 Medicare beneficiaries have an opportunity to enroll in a different Part D prescrip­ tion drug plan or Medicare Advantage plan for the new calendar year. While benefi­ ciaries may stay with their current plans, the Michigan Medicare/Medicaid Assistance Program recom­ mends they review their options before making a decision. Barry The County Commission on Aging has M ^M » FREE Jack Frost has visited the area, and much colder weath­ er will soon follow. Straw helps keep outdoor pets warm and dry. The animal shelter will have straw available while it lasts Medicare shopping season underway L 71 r. fl ■ PI The Barry County Humane !| Society will give away straw ■[ from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Barry County Animal Shelter. — 7MMAP counselors available by appointment to assist with this process. MMAP coun­ selors are not affiliated with any insurance company, and they are not licensed to sell insurance. Their role is to objectively and confidentially educate consumers on their options and aid in the enrollment process when requested. Medicare Open Enrollment is the only time of the year beneficiaries can make changes to their plans with­ out special circumstances. Appointments to meet with a MMAP counselor can be made by calling the Barry County Commission on Aging, 269-948-4856. For the appointment, indi­ viduals should bring current Medicare and other insur­ ance cards, driver’s license or state ID, and current medication list. f * I I r I �I rat “< 4 Hite 1 irj- I I - g&ofc jjM 14*^’ II a' I ~ if* |F I ■ ir* Tt" If * x/? * »- J f * i *V * some special fun for your party with a wicked watermelon carving, instead - but don’t stop there. . After crafting your watermelon into an artful mummy, take advantage of the healthy, immune-system supporting qualities of the lycopene leader among fresh produce. At 92 percent water, as well as an excellent source of vitamins A and C, watermelon is a hydrating post-art snack. Carving a creative design into a water­ melon is a simple way to kick off the festivities and requires only a handful of common tools. Add a twinkling candle to make a fantastically frightful centerpiece. Or fill it with a fresh fruit salad or salsas for a more functional, practical approach. Even if you’re planning on a hollowed- ■ ■ ■ ■ directions. Cuts are easiest when the watermelon is at room temperature. Once your handiwork is complete, chill the carving and contents before serving. After drawing your design on the rind, insert toothpicks in key places to guide your cuts. A sharp knife with a pointed tip makes the easiest, cleanest cuts. Remove excess flesh from bottom (end opposite being careful not to cut too deep into white part of rind. Cut 1/2-inch to 3/4-inch from stem end to create opening large enough to fit small bowl. Using dry erase marker, draw eyes, nose and mouth, along with wavy . slits around carving to let more light flow through. Use paring knife to cut out design, being sure to cut through to red fruit. 9 Kitchen knife Small bowl Dry erase marker Paring knife Melon bailer, fluted or regular Scoop Assorted peelers Cheesecloth Straight pin Battery-operated candle or light Candy eyeballs or blueberries work well for different parts of the watermelon, depending on how flat or round the melon is.) Wrap thin strips of cheesecloth around mummy carving and secure with straight pin, if needed. Put battery-operated candle or light into carving. Fit small bowl into top of carving and trim away excess rind to make bowl fit securely. Fill bowl with melon balls and attach candy or blue­ berries to make eyes. �Page 14/The Sun arid News Saturday. October 28 2017 TK boys a little closer to Christian in third match-up I Brett Bremer Sport* Editor Grand Rapids Christian beat the Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys' soccer team by seven goals in their first OK Gold Conference meeting of the fall The Eagles topped the Trojans 7-1 the next time they met IK head coach David Wcxxi wasn’t I (Xi-percent sure how much better his team was on the scoreboard at the end of the Division 2 District Final between the Trojans and the Eagles at Grand Rapids Christian Saturday, but he knew it was even better on the field this time. The Eagles took (he dis­ trict championship with a 4T) win over the Trojans, the Eagles knocked the ball into the net as the clock expired with the Trojans headed for their sideline, and momentar­ ily that fifth goal was up on the scoreboard. Wood noted that conced­ ing fewer goals to the Eagles wasn’t the only measure of success, but he saw his guys creating more chances of their own Saturday. It was mostly a defensive attitude lor the Trojans though, work ing to contain the Eagles Thornapple Kellogg's Caden Goudzwaard and Grand Rapids Christian’s Nate more than to pressure them VanHarn (11) chase after the ball as it bounds away from the Eagles' net during the I hey did a very good first half of Saturday’s Division 2 District Final at Grand Rapids Christian High School, job,” Wood said of his (Photo by ~ ~Brett Bremer) defenders and goalkeeper Auston Ruth, “To try and come out and press them and then tacked on the final TK picked up its attack in for a header on goal at anoth high up the field, they're goal with 1:10 to play in the the minutes after the Eagles er point in the first half. technically good enough second half. scored that third goal. One The Eagles had a couple across the park they would The Eagles took a 2-0 lead Trojan shot sent Christian more scoring chances as have found loo much there. with 23:23 left in the first goalkeeper Daniel Wunder well. Trey McBride put one We knew we needed to sit in. half with Visser working for diving to his left to clear it hard shot off the cross bar in We knew we needed to space in the left comer and away, and the trio of Kale the final minutes, before defend as a unit and we did eventually rinding it to cen­ Hayward. Colton Charles eventually scoring the that very well. They did ter the ball to JP Medawar and Nathan Temple put Eagles' last goal of the night everything we asked of who came crashing in to together a potent string of off an assist from James them.” deflect a shot into the net. passes on a counter attack at Rupp. Ruth also dove for a The Trojans nearly got out The score remained 2-0 one point. save late in the ballgame, of the ballgame allowing until the seventh minute of Caden Goudzwaard was a with the rebounding rolling only two goals in the flow of the second half when Hunter part of a couple good chanc- behind him before he turned play. The Eagles did score Ruiter Ruiterripped ripped aa shot shot from from the the es for the TK offense too, around to snag it before it the opening goal of the game top of the 18 with his left getting a hard shot off on a could gel across the goalline. on a penalty kick by Tommy foot that curled into the right TK comer kick and setting It was incredible,” Wood Visser 8:52 into the contest. side of the net for the Eagles. up teammate Jarrett Baker said of his team’s district run. They came out and they were definitely underdogs in the games that they played in. We knew that we were definitely starting to peak, and the goal at the beginning of the year I said to the guys was that we need to peak at the right times. We started to peak when it really counts. Prior to today's game we’d won four out of the last seven. “When we played against Godwin in the first round of districts and turned them • Complete Collision •100% Guarantee over and then beat Wayland things were definitely click ­ Service On Repairs ing and we were playing well. Playing against these • State • Frame Repairs ICAR guys tonight was definitely always going to be an uphill • Glass Repair Certified Techs battle, but we gave every­ thing we could and it was a • Loaners Available good game.” TK senior midfielder Josh Feldpausch was clearly emo­ tional after the loss to the Eagles, but also pleased with Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner the work he and his team­ mates did this season. 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com “We played a lot better against them. TheyTe a good ’IF tf1 J Sr •• • tfl li - .a:/s.r1' 111 I I I Thornapple Kellogg junior Jake Flikkema turns up field with the ball during his team’s Division 2 District Final at Grand Rapids Christian High School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) . £ ‘ - ■ jitrb • . * a t» M V 41 44 B'SmSKP Thornapple Kellogg senior Jarrett Baker clears the ball away as Grand Rapids Christian’s Reed VanderLugt closes in during Saturday’s Division 2 District Final at Grand Rapids Christian High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 616-891-0150 OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY r t ■ w w • team,” Feldpausch said. “We should have competed better, but it happens I guess. We did a lot better than we had in the past, “We all came together as a team. We connected better. We have a lot stronger of a bond than we had at the start of the year. We care about each other, a lot.” That bond for the Trojans grew through the district tournament, which included an overtime victory over Godwin Heights in Middleville to start the post­ season and then a 2-0 victory over OK Gold Conference rival Wayland in the district semifinals Wednesday (Oct. 18). Wayland won the only « « r« • « e a regular season meeting between the two teams in OK Gold Conference play this season. “It has been a fun week,” Feldpausch said. “We came out here and tried our best. It didn’t finish like I wanted it to, but we all had fun and went further than we’ve usu­ ally gotten. Our school was pretty supportive. We just tried to support our sch(X)l and go further, but we did what we could ” Antenna Men % N *4 • Digital TV Antennae Cell Phono Boosters 517.646.0439 IVAMTVMKA; Rl Di ITT tItSTAHATON, • r �♦ The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017/ Page 15 I Scots have a 3-0 day at their OK Red Round Robin A I i. (1 A A sweep of Saturday's OK Red Conference Round Robin at Caledonia High School Saturday helped the Fighting Scots finish off the conference season with a .500 record. Caledonia’s varsity volley­ ball team was 2-4 during the first half of the conference season, but avenged losses to Grandville and Grand Haven on the second run through the league slate. The Fighting Scots bets ed Grandville, West Ottawa and East Kentwood at home on Saturday. The Scots bested East Kentwood 25-12, 17-25, AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. 25-14,- 25-19; Grandville 25-20, 25-15, 25-19; and West Ottawa 25-21, 25-11, 18-25,24-26, 15-12. Gaby Harper had 76 kills throughout the day for Caledonia, and Lydia Harper put up 86 assists. Michaela pounded 13 for the Scots. Gaby had four aces and Lydia two. Rundhaug led the Scots in digs with 21. Gaby Harper had 17. Abigail Diekevers 12 and Lydia Harper and Savannah Schantz had ten Savannah Schantz had ten Rundhaug had a team-high 68 digs, The Scots finished off the league season Wednesday at the Round Robin hosted by East Kentwood, falling 17-25,25-23,25-23,25-18 to Hudsonville. Gaby Harper had 27 kills in that contest with the Eagles, and Evie Larson each. Caledonia starts the state postseason tournament at Ottawa Hills Monday, taking on the Bengals in a Class A District Quarterfinal. The winner of that match faces For Rent Thornapple Kellogg Wednesday in the district APARTMENT FOR RENT -------semifinals at Grand Rapids Middleville. 269-225-5156. » Christian High School. SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE Hammerheads add satellite club at TKHS outstanding Due to response at the recent instruc­ the tional nights at Thornapple Kellog; High School pool, the Hastings Hammerheads Swim Club is expanding to include the TK Hammerheads. The new TK Hammerheads group is open to any local youth over the age of eight who can swim a length of the pool without stopping and without assistance. Practices will be held Monday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Thomapple Kellogg High School, and swimmers can also swim with the Hastings club on Monday and Wednesday eve­ nings. TK club members will also have the option to swim ♦ J *** 1 or Sale meets as a joint Hammerheads team, but meets are optional. There is a small fee for the club, but swimmers who think they might be interest­ ed can swim for two weeks and see if they enjoy it before having to pay. The cost for one swimmer is $80 for the season, and there are discounts for families with more than one swimmer. Alexa Schipper, who swam for the TK/Hastings high school swim team and has been an assistant coach with the Hammerheads for a several years, will be coach­ ing the TK swimmers. Mike Schipper is the head coach of the Hammerheads and will be overseeing all of the practicesaswell. Contact Mike Schipper Recreation PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Your local agent insures your All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Ci?ops. 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 Help W anted BUYING ALL HARD­ WOODS: Walnut, Oak, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Will buy single walnut trees. Buying ail veneer. (269)818-7793 JANITORIAL STAFF WANT­ ED! Sodexo at Farmer's Insur­ ance in Caledonia has imme­ diate opening tor janitorial staff. We offer $12/hr, paid time off, and benefits! Work Mon-Fri, 5pm-1:30am. Apply: sodexousa.iobs, search Grand Rapids. EEO7 AA/ Minority/ Female/ Disability/ Veteran employer. Business Services 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin sleeps 4. Porta potty; refrigerator,^res^ watertank. 5.7 Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, fish finder, AM/FM Ash AM/ FM CD, shore ---------।---- 1. up. Trailer t ।— power hook has new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat or just spend the night on the lake boat. Runs great, needs new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. 517-507-9941. area. 2535 7th St., 2 bedroom apartment. $800.00 month. No pets. 269-217-5134. COMING NOVEMBER IN MIDDLEVILLE Beautiful 3 bedroom home- $949. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bath rooms, many cabinets, walk-in pantry, all appliances, garbage diswith any questions by email ' 1waJs^.\' dry'er^central A/C, shed. Other conditions/ at mikdschipper^hQtmail 1 restrictions may apply- EHO. Cail Sun Homes/Cider Mill Also, from 8:00 p.m. to Village (888)694-0613. 8:30 p.m. every Monday following practice there will be 3 BEDROOM- 2 BATH- Lease $949 854 Firwood Dr.1456 a fun time open swim for sq. ft. 3 roomy bedrooms kids of any age whether they and 2 full bath with spacious are on the team or not. There kitchen with lots of cabinets. is no cost for this fun time Walk-in pantry, dishwasher, open swim. gas stove, large refrigerator, central A/C, storage shed. No app fee- $798 Moves you in. Correction: Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill . t ... Village (888)694-0613. Other Caledonia S varsity girls conditions and restrictions cross country coach is Ben may apply- EHO -offer ex­ Howell. He was incorrectly pires 10/31/2017. identified as Ben Thompson (the Caledonia boys’ coach) in last week’s story about the Scots’ surprise second-place finish at the OK Red Conference . Championship. Wanted 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). GET A CAREER in the util­ ity industry. General labor, trimmers, bucket operators, CDL-B drivers. Hands on training, get paid to learn a Career. 616-520-3398. Tree's LLC. Farm BLEAM EAVESTROUGH ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com - ■ ■ —■—■■■_ — - BARN/LARGE TACK SALE: Saddles, bridles, saddle racks, hay feeders, stall mats, fence & gate hardware, stall doors, 1 horse sleigh and many in­ teresting household items. Friday, November 3rd, 9am6pm & Saturday, November 4th, 2017, 9am-4pm. No prior sales/cash only. Wildwood Family Farm, 7970 Snow Ave, Alto. - 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dumpster, You fill it up, We haul it away. Slagel Enterprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com BASEMENT WATERPROOF­ ING: Professional Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold remediation. Lo­ cal/licensed. Free estimates. (517)290-5556. .ost <£ Found FOUND- Blue/Turquoise Tote on Briggs Rd. (Barlow Lake area). Describe contents and its yours! 269-795-1949, 269-680-0091. Bruce's frame ind Alipenl Full Service Body Shop • • • • Sporting Goods HUNTERS! SEE AL & PETE'S SPORT SHOP for a great selection of hunting gear including compound bows, crossbows, guns ( new & used), scopes (we can install on most guns), arrows, broadheads, ammo including non toxic waterfowl ammo and licenses. Al & Pete's Sport, 111 S. Jefferson Street, Hast­ ings, (269)945-4417. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-5:30pm, Fri. 10am-8pm, Sat. 9am-5:30. Mastercard, Visa, Discover accepted. <• Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience * brucesframe.com | KfMI •t 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. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ CofKpa^- MicJtya/eg . '-St' 415 2nd • Middleville tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed k that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at ) # ft ■ 5*6 / 616451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is I -800-927-9275. Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 jparksconomsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com 402 Thornton St. Middleville U£l Hl J? f Cooling System Flush I I I I I I I I I • Pressure Test Cooling System • Inspect System for Leaks • Power Flush System • Set Coolant to Proper PH Level • Set Coolant to Proper Temp Level MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) (269) 795-5300 < I u f * » * I * * J* * r' *.1 4 Allied EOUJU. MOUWiQ OPPORTUNITY » * ♦ .» « I I I I I I I • Storm clean up . • Affordable tree removals and trims • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't ee Service I Ill SZ1V//VGS - on this ad f< I 4 I ft A 10% discount. J f< I I 4 A. ’ a.” *. ' < * * go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs ♦ t %” « 4 ■ I OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates 616-427-5209 ___________ �Page 16 The Sun and News, Saturday, October 28, 2017 Despite heavy rainfall, most on Gun Lake are dry Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Water gushed over the crest of the aging Gun Lake dam last week. Down stream, water billowed in angry gey­ sers from culverts diverting Gun Lake’s runoff under Marsh Road and into the Gun River. The lake was lit­ erally flooded to its brim. Many lakeside residents found they had significantly more lake frontage. Lawns became swimming pools, and canals rose to the crest of their seawalls. Miraculously, few if any basements were flooded from Gun Lake’s bloated shoreline. For many, flood­ ing was water under the bridge a long time ago. The dam was installed for When the dam failed in a storm last year, many Gun Lake residents feared the worst. But the dam was stabi­ lized, and appears to be hold­ ing up despite immense volumes of water pushing against the aging structure. A new dam is on-deck for Gun Lake, which has many resi­ dents breathing a sigh of relief. If the old dam fails, heavy rainfall like last week could mean a w hole lot more than wet basements. Masselink recalled shortly after Hurricane Katrina when FEM A asked Gun Lake resi­ dents to purchase flood insurance. The 1 ne area was prone to flooding, the agen­ cy argued, and asked resi­ dents to purchase expensive insurance. Masselink. like others, disregarded FEM As push. Gun Lake posed no risk for Water spilled six inches over the Gun Lake Dam Wednesday. 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W-'•' ■ .'•FO'. -■; : ;■•.--■■y■■■-'.;; //• fl-yflAfl- fly.' ■ ■■ ■: -yyyyyyflyflyyy; > z* v^.*- *?k ? v i'i i' I •. ■ '.. yyy > � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-11-04.pdf 555792b0f4d3de40ca5a019e6b25ef8c PDF Text Text <S06ft M ‘SSNUSYM IS IMS ISV? 2?? -•X AWWl angftd SSMLSHI he Sun and News ) I JI 3 —J I* Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas > .oH No. 44/November 4, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Scots score first regional title in 21 years Brett Bremer Sports Editor Throughout the season teams can enter as many par­ ticipants as they’d like into many cross country events. At meets like regionals and the state finals, the entrants are limited to seven runners. Seven get to run, but if Till rifiqioi) । vn£m * w j bft£ rntnin e Tannin 44 4 a your cross country team only has seven you're never going to be successful,” Caledonia varsity girls' cross country coach Ben Howell said. “You have got to have 40. you have to have girls pushing each other.” His seven girls were close enough to figuratively and literally push each other for The Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country team celebrates with its trophy after winning its first regional championship since 1996 at the Division 1 Regional meet at Portage West Middle School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) much of Saturday's Division Smith (20:12.40) and Carly actually pushing other peo1 Regional race at Portage Postma Postma (20:12.80) (20:12.80) who pie back. West Middle School. The placed 26th and 27th respecWhen they get to a race Fighting Scots won their first tively. like this I always stress, regional championship since Caledonia also had senior you're racing for team you're 1996, the last year the team Kailyn Mince 23rd in racing for team. There are a won the state championship, 20:10.60 and sophomore lot of meets where girls are e> by putting all seven girls Taylor Visscher 18th in going for a PR, and that is within the top 30 Saturday. great, but when it gets tough 20:02.80. The Caledonia girls fin- you're more likely to let off Freshman Lindsay Peters was the first Caledonia girl ished the day with 86 points, the gas where as when you across the finish line, earn a besting runner-up West know the team is counting on medal for her ninth-place Ottawa's total of 91. All you it just drives them all to time of 19 minutes 32.30 seven Caledonia girls fin- do really well. He was a little concerned seconds. Teammate Holly ished before the fifth Panther. Our 5-6-7 came within that they'd made things Bowling, a sophomore, also earned a medal for her one second of each other. We tougher on themselves after were within 45 seconds, one the first half mile of the race, 12th-place time of 19:49.30. Another Caledonia fresh­ through seven split. That's going out fast. “Normally you say the man, Talia Wilder, placed huge,” Howell said. You 28th overall and seventh for always talk about your one team that wins the first half her team in 20:13.10, just through five split, when you miles isn't going to win the over 40 seconds behind have a one through seven rest of the race, but they had Peters. She was right behind split like that it is even better See TITLE, page 11 junior teammates Jenna because six and seven are I (4 44 ■ 1W 44 ft Middleville gears up for holiday events Don’t look now - but the holidays are fast approachCaledonia’s Olivet Alvesteffer (16) and Ben Vanartsen (22) work their way up hill ing. Middleville has a variety together, just ahead of teammate Jalen Banfill (17) during Saturday’s Division 1 of events planned including Regional race at Portage West Middle School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) the annual decorating contest and the outdoor holiday mar­ —————— ket. annual The third Middleville holiday lighting and decoration contest is accepting entry registrations now through Nov. 25. Registration takes place at Christian Yonkers by state law, the Caledonia mer board of education trust­ Fabulous Finds, 121 East Staff Writer Community School District ee Bradley Engelberg, Main Street. appealed the expulsion, Caledonia Community Board of Education has des­ All displays must be ready ignated their Superintendent asserting his son was not School’s legal counsel and by Dec. 1 when voting granted due process and was Randy to conduct due process hearSuperintendent begins. Voting will end Dec. unfairly expelled as a result Rodriguez issued a joint ings and to order the expul­ 16 and prizes awarded for the of his disabilities. Engelberg statement regarding the dis­ sion from school of a student top three homes at the Holly threatened to take the matter trict’s decision to expel a if in the judgment of the Trolley Christmas night Dec. to court if the board did not Caledonia High School stu­ Superintendent the interest 19. rescind the expulsion. of the school is served by the dent. New this year is a business Engelberg said he is will ­ “The law requires that order. The Superintendent, competition. The winning ing to waive his hearing when a public school is pur­ acting on behalf of the Board storefront will be selected by rights if the expulsion is suing the expulsion of a stu­ of Education, makes the a panel of judges and award ­ rescinded, saying he will dent for disciplinary purpos­ final determination regard­ ed a traveling trophy. willingly withdraw his son es that the student be provid­ ing the expulsion of any stu­ The Outdoor Holiday from the district if the board ed with due process,” reads dent.” Market will be held from 10 The student's father, for- cancels the expulsion. the statement. “As permitted a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 9 at the elfiO srltsgoi noigefl b3 Caledonia schools issues joint statement on student expulsion looto2 nsqug giiboM i 2* Jon I ototeD .Jnab wfr* 6 norfw ol inst J£ ri t 29 friw to W art) community pavilion in the Lions Club Sesquicentennial Park on Main Street. Anyone interested in being a vendor at the event should contact Mike Schmidt at 795-3385 or schmidtm@villageofmiddleville.com. The day will also feature free horse-drawn wagon rides at the pavilion from 1 to 5 p.m. and the Lions Club In This Issue... • Middleville man earns honor • TK students gear up for battle in next week’s Penny Wars • Caledonia Township firefighters honored for their achievements • TK piles up personal records at D2 Regional cross country race ft I « ft ft . I F r Christmas parade starting at 5 p.m. The parade travels east from McFall Elementary School down Main Street to Church Street. After the parade, and Santa’s arrival, Santa will be greeting children at the gaze­ bo in Stagecoach Park across from the pavilion, �1 -j --| Blii F ■■ 1 - 1 * " :a" r "-5%’ ■ " i : : * - Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017 A Middleville man earns West Michigan honor V Contractors member compa­ nies in June. A panel of experts in the construction industry then determined the top three finalists for further interviews. Dickman came out on top and was chosen as the 2017 Craft Professional of the Year at the Excellence in Construction Award cere­ mony held on Sept. 12 at 20 Monroe Live. As a Project Supervisor, Dickman is a skilled leader and communicator, working directly with clients and VanDyken managing Mechanical teams. Dickman started his career with the VanDyken Mechanical team in 1995 as an inexperienced technician Posters signal the start of the B. Bus Mobile Library Fundraiser Monday. (Photo by for piping and sheet metal. In Allison Hinton) May 2000, he completed his ABC pipefitting apprentice­ ship, and in 2002, earned his carbon and stainless-steel welding certification. He was promoted to his current role of project supervisor in 2010 and has since successfully • Christian Yonkers completed countless projects, Staff Writer on time and on budget. Thomapple Kellogg High Dickman Jeff of Middleville has been named the 2017 Craft Professional of the Year by the Associated Builders and Contractors Western Michigan Chapter. Dickman is a journeyman pipefitter with VanDyken Mechanical and serves as a trustee on the Thomapple Kellogg Board of Education. When not working at VDM, Dickman volunteers and coaches both youth baseball and soccer. Fhe award is designed for construction professionals who exhibit outstanding skills and leadership, while also demonstrating an unpar­ alleled passion for their trade. Winners of the CPOY award are the best of the best - craft professionals who have taken steps to continually improve Jeff Dickman Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun a News classified ads Published by... News J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com »• Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • CFO * ♦ a • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ad deadline is Friday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. - Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com • NEWSROOM• Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com NIGHTHAWK f Fl Food 81 Spirits rinrf Ut on Facebook OPEN FOR I Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7am (serve until 11 am) 7am (serve until II am) 8 am (serve until II am) 8 am (serve until 2 pm) V NOVEMBER II™ 7:00 PM UNTIL 11:00 PM Booking Christinas Catering Celebrating Susan Parsley's 7 0th Birthday!! Stop in for some birthday wishes! Pick-up, Drop-off, and full service catering available! KARAOKE EVERY 1n SATURDAY OF THE MONTH Cheek Out Our Webrfte nighthawkfood.com 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 '« ♦ ’ r a * r V f 1 e • » • a 4 < I • 1 8 < t ♦ '■ 4 t • ■■**>!1 ft 'jf ' ?. ■ J TK students gear up for battle : in next week's Penny Wars in the mastery of their skill­ sets, and possess a unique blend of hands-on competen­ cy and management abilities. Nominations for the award were collected from Associated Builders and Sun & • > « •» I « I School students recently par­ ticipated in a Connect Effect conference. After the confer­ ence, students were chal­ lenged to engage in volunteer and fundraising projects through Connect Effect’s Cool to be Kind initiative. Groups of students signed up to collaborate and assist 21 different agencies in Barry County. One group is assist­ ing the Barry County YMCA in planning a fundraising event for the YMCA’s i Bus, a mobile summer read­ ing library. With the planning stage complete, the TKHS Battle for the Bus Penny Wars fund­ raiser is set to kick off at TKHS Monday, Nov. 6, and continue through Friday, Nov. 10. The B. Bus Penny Wars is a fun way to lose some cents to make some change and stir up a little class competition. All next week, third-hour classes will collect change. Points will be awarded per face value of each coin in a classroom’s bucket. As a twist, competing classes can place bills in their opponents’ bucket for point deductions. If a dollar goes into an oppo­ nent's pot, 100 points will be deducted from their score. The winning class will get a pizza party. Organizer Allison Hinton said she hopes to cash in on healthy class competition as students pit themselves against one another. But a pizza-party incentive certain­ ly puts some icing on the cake. The money raised will help pay for the overhaul of the B. Bus, a Barry County YMCA-facilitated mobile summer reading program. The bus has been purchased, but a lot of work to be done before the B. Bus brings the library on wheels to local students. The B. Bus will stock summer reading materials for kids of all ages, but especial­ ly fifth grade and under. The bus will carry materials con- I I to is Iff Aiden Hannapel, (from left) Jake Mating and Kylee Breeland create posters in anticipation for the B. Bus Penny Wars. The fundraiser will run Monday through Friday at TKHS. All proceeds will benefit the B. Bus mobile library, <11 Ml sistent with area school cur­ riculums. “We will continue to work in collaboration with the schools so that we can be sure we’re meeting their edu­ cational needs,” said Hinton. Thomapple Credit Union will match donations up to $500. Hinton said she is hop­ ing for more corporate spon­ sors, though, since she expects to raise well over $500. “There’re 900-some kids in the school, so if everybody could bring a dollar, we’d be golden,” she said. If the fundraiser can be matched by community donors, some serious B. Bus dough is at stake. The B. Bus was founded in collaboration with area schools, the YMCA, local librarians and Celeste Wolverton and David Storms. Startup funds were donated by Hastings First Presbyterian J Church. The bus will cost $33,000 to operate every year, so the committee is looking for fundraising far beyond next week’s penny wars. TKHS students will create a multi-media commercial for broadcasting in the school all next week. Hinton’s stu­ dent-led B. ius Fundraising Task Force will be working overtime getting the high school riled up and engaged in the penny wars. “The kids were just really excited about this concept of a bus that brings books around and keeps kids reading,” she said. “It’s a unique thing. There are quite a few buses around Michigan, but for our area, this will be the first one.” “I’m pretty confident in their abilities,” Hinton said. “They’re outgoing kids, and we’ve had great support from the administration.” * CT. 7^8 >1^ * �Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Caledonia firefighters were honored for passing certifications and providing life-saving care to a patient in cardiac arrest. Chief Scott Siler reported the achieve­ ments and honored his crew before the township board Wednesday night. Firefighters Mark Schuringa and Kyle Poeller, along with Chief Siler, responded to a call July 13 of a victim experiencing heart failure. They administered CPR until an ambulance rushed the victim to a hospi­ tal. The victim had a pulse * fl- I w and was breathing when the ambulance arrived. SevenCaledoniaTownship firefighters passed the strin­ gent Great Lakes EMS and National Registry exams to receive their EMT certifica­ tion. Torrey Horness, Ben Koning, Todd Kortenhoven, Mike White, Wes Muller, Kevin Katt and Siler were among those who are now certified EMTs. One officer and two firefighters were promoted to fill vacancies in the department’s chain of command. Kyle Fennel was promoted from lieutenant to captain, and firefighters Randy Foreman and Jason Richardson were promoted promoted to to lieutenant. Fennel and Richardson have both served the department for 10 years. Foreman has served six years. Fennel has received state instructor certification, and may now teach firefighting courses using a variety of teaching strategies, lesson plans, and instructional aids, Foreman is now certified to teach continuing educa­ tion for EMS personnel. Caledonia Fire Department logged 300 cumulative hours in recent EMT/certification training. These guys are dedicated to their community and give back to the community as much as possible,” Siler said. Fire department calls are increasing in the township, making the department strapped for time with limit­ ed resources and staff. The fact his firefighters took the time to take on extra hours of instruction while fulfilling their duties is telling of their character, Siler said. “To get this training amidst rising call rates says a lot about these guys,” he said. Siler honored all of his firefighters, but wanted to set aside time to recognize some commendable achievements. “These guys just hit a hall­ mark, and I wanted to be sure they were recognized by the board,'* Siler said. 64 The Yankee Springs Inn Historical Marker disappeared in the 1990s. It is now safe­ ly in the hands of the DNR. Missing Yankee Springs historical marker found Noah Green and Logan made with simple circuits. I V i dr J* ■- > r ■ .Li-• . ■* r • • V r 1 Third graders Noah Green and Logan Curtiss rushed back to Lee Elementary School’s librarian Cindy Brooks with eyes of their Halloween papers glowing after completing a closed-cir­ cuit project. During library time, students were given sheets of paper with a simple Halloween picture on one side and a map for making a circuit connection on the other. By folding the paper in half, using a small battery, some copper tape, and a template for a closed circuit, stu- Wil# if I i I Simple circuits create light-up Halloween pictures I X•• 1 X - Christian Yonkers underway to have it returned. bined with Lewis' nickname. Staff Writer If ratings had been award­ The result has been a recre­ The long-lost historical ed in the 1830s and 1840s, ation area, township, road, marker for “Yankee” Bill this retreat in the wilderness church, cemetery, island and Lewis' famous Yankee between the villages of businesses bearing with Springs Inn has been lost to Kalamazoo and Grand “Yankee Springs” in the * ambiguity since the late Rapids likely would havs_ name. _ 1990s. No shortage of rumors earned five stars. Granted, it A post office, store, gas and speculation have truly was the only place station and school once stood beguiled the deliberation around. But the inn's reputa­ just north of the inn site. Today, only McKibben's car tion for great food and hospi ­ over what happened to the Curtiss show their Halloween pictures with glowing eyes marker. For years, residents tality was so wildly known dealership remains from the and government officials that it wasn’t uncommon for early commerce. At least one more item 100 people to stay there have sought to answer the question. “What happened to overnight. Sixty teams of now will be returned to the the Yankee Springs Historical horses could be stabled there. area — the sign marking the Lewis was a native of New site where it all began.Marker? o See the Nov. 9 Hastings It turns out, the sign has York State, and even though people migrating Banner for the full story of been hiding out in Yankee many the marker’s sordid joumey through or to the area at the Springs for more than a dents created their own light- and to work creatively," she back to Yankee Springs. decade. After going through time also could be considsaid. up Halloween pictures. fire, vandalism and neglect, ered Yankees, the name stuck Brooks told students they The project got started the marker is now in the with him. Natural springs in during library time, but most might have to troubleshoot hands of the Department of the wetland area just south of students had to finish it later and find where they had Natural Resources. Plans are Gun Lake Road were comin their classroom. made a mistake and how they Brooks said the project could fix it to make their cirLaminate Flooring • Wood • Vinyl Planking • Sheet Vinyl gave students the opportunity cuit complete and working, to make something , while Students have more X learning about circuits. It opportunities to explore 5 A l also helped them realize they using closed circuits in Lee’s □ sometimes have to troubletrouble­ makerspace room developed shoot to figure out where last year. The room is a place their mistakes are and what where students work with they need to do to correct the hands-on projects like cir■L problem. cuits. They can work collabI W: c “We need to let them learn oratively or alone, and can pF' 5 7Q they have the ability to try explore new ideas. C Westen s *£JF/om XS J> . * - J- A 4* J - Jci 4^ & i i« ■*. "I • I I ' I r j /. / Cl. \ F. AFFORDABLE ELDER c • t v I FIJ ?* V £ I LAW AND ESTATE PLANNING SERVICES < 150 ■ fk %■ rj TROMP LAW OFFICES c e 501 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 (269) 948-9400 to K /I ” M C Specializing in affordable Elder Law and Estate planning services for 27 years c E A c j '. I J? o c I 1 k 4 I 4 1, Ki 'F o o i■ t Ft Hi 4 a ‘.4 r I ■I m vy* s 4:l i j L*. ■ Name ' Brands with Hometown , Service’- Thani You Cor Buying local I __ _ 5 K •< ___________________________________________ - -___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ westensflooring.com • 269-795-3000 210 E. Main, Middleville Mon. Tues. 10-5 Fri. 10 - 5 Wed. 10 - 7 • Thurs. r ’I - Jeff & Sherri Westen * 5 Laminate Flooring • Wood • Vinyl Planking • Sheet Vinyl < A 4 �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017 • Hit-and-run driver enters plea agreement Thomapple Township. Police tracked Hobbs down two days after the crash after putting alerts out to area police agencies for a certain make of vehicle that may have been involved in the hit-and-run. Grand Rapids Police found the vehicle parked in a lot on Grandville Avenue near Hall Street. Officers were then able to track down the vehicle owner after verifying their belief it was the vehicle involved in the crash. Reiffer was reportedly northbound on Whitneyville when she was struck from behind by a Hobbs* vehicle. Additional charges of a moving violation causing death and possession of marijuana were dismissed. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Kelleigh Linae Hobbs, 29, of Middleville pleaded no con­ test Thursday, Oct. 26, in Barry County Circuit Court in the hit-and-run crash that killed a Middleville bicyclist June 23. Hobbs is scheduled for sen­ tencing Dec. 13 by Judge Amy McDowell. A plea agreement in place sets Hobbs’ minimum sentence to at least 24 months in prison. A statutory maxi­ mum sentence could be as much 180 months. as McDowell noted Hobbs’ attor­ ney may argue for less time. Hobbs failed to stop after hitting 40-year-old Carla Reiffer of Middleville near the intersection of Whitneyville and Parmalee roads in DOBBIN'S Lee student council celebrates “Socktober” CT> COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With AH Makes & Models HONOR '^protection1 plan <M»> EXTENDED 4 i-riC Q Serving the area , _______ for over 20 years Thomapple Kellogg’s Lee Elementary student council conducted a sock drive throughout the school, collecting 568 pairs of socks to donate to homeless shelters in Barry County. Students learned that socks are one of the most requested items at homeless shelters socks and GM tforct I LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 945-0191 JEFF DOBBIN’S AUTO SERVICE, INC. decided to create their “Socktober” schoolwide event. Pictured (front, from left) are Cece Hoeksma, Lucy Schilthroat (back) Preston Rich and Anthony SagerWissner. . Otvner, feff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 yean experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Em's Frame oiid Alignment Historical society to learn about CCC Full Service Body Shop • • • • Clarence Bernard Rodgers Crews worked in Yankee Springs area Barry County The Historical Society will end its year learning about the work the Civilian Conservation Corps accomplished in Barry County. Jean Lamoreaux’s presen­ tation Tuesday, Nov. 7, will include parts of a film recently completed about the CCC’s work in Michigan. The meet­ ing will begin at 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 102 E. Woodlawn Ave., Hastings. The Civilian Conservation Corps, begun in 1933 under the direction of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, pro­ vided jobs for more than 100,000 young men in Michigan after the Depression. Those working in Barry County were housed at Fort Custer and earned $30 Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com MIMI Ml 415 2nd • Middleville a month, with two-thirds of that amount sent home to their families. Between 1933 and 1942, these young men planted 485 million trees, fought forest fires a total of 140,000 days, constructed 7,000 miles of truck trails, built 504 bridges, created 33 airplane strips, planted more than 156 mil­ lion fish in the state’s lakes, treated 5,000 acres of land for pests and disease control and built 22 buildings, including several in what is now the Yankee Springs Recreation Area and the Barry State Game Area. Everyone is welcome to attend this presentation and learn a bit about Barry County history and some of the recreational sites resi­ dents and visitors now enjoy. CALEDONIA, MI - Clar­ ence Bernard ‘Bernie’ Rod­ gers, of Caledonia, age 70, passed away Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017 after a long, hard battle with cancer. He was a loving husband, grandfather and father, friend. He was preceded in death by his father and mother, Clarence and Virginia Rod­ gers. He is survived by the love of his life, Susan: his children and grandchildren, Jason and Teresa Rodgers (Courtney, Jace. Logan) Joe Rodgers (Brittney, Preston), sisters, Joyce and Dick Jensen, Eliz­ abeth Finkbeiner: brother, John (Buff) and Diane Rod­ gers; sisters-in-law, Donna and Glenn Monroe, Patti and Jack Sanborn, Mari and Mike Brower; brothers-inlaw, Mike and Patsy McCorjmick, Jack and Debbie Mc­ Cormick; many nieces and nephews. A memorial service eelcel- * y 0 r jl. J I I I ebrating Bernie’s life will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 7, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Gaines Church, 1612 92nd St. SE. Caledonia. Relatives and friends may meet the family at the church on Tuesday from 10 toll a.m. prior to the service. A luncheon will be held immediately follow­ ing the service at Caledonia American Legion Post 305, 9548 Cherry Valley SE, Cale­ donia. £1 i Mary A. Brink GRAND RAPIDS, MI Mary A. Brink, age 91, of Grand Rapids, passed away Monday, Oct. 30, 2017. She was preceded in death by her parents and two broth­ ers. She is survived by her sister, Roberta Meeker; 11 nieces and nephews; 20 great nieces and nephews. Mary was very involved in Olivet United Brethren/ Methodist Church and most recently has been involved in St. Paul United Methodist Church. Mary enjoyed volunteering. She was a dedicated employee of Steelcase for 30 years. After her retirement she belonged to Steelcase Retirees. . She enjoyed bowling, play­ ing tennis, gardening, embroidery and hand work. She traveled extensively from a young age (inspired by her father), later with family and friends by car, trains, and airplanes in the United States and throughout Europe. Memorial services will be VI iM held Saturday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf Chapel (Kentwood), 4646 Kalamazoo Ave. SE with Pastor Tommy Boutell officiating. The fam­ ily will receive relatives and friends one hour prior to the service. contributions Memorial may be made to the Leuke­ mia and Lymphoma Society. Condolences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. * r M tU ^ J 4 Ifc f Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Allied ee Service Bard Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations • Storm clean up • Affordable tree removals and trims a • Specializing in difficult jobs • Professional tree climbers that go where trucks can't Antenna Men go • Over grown yard clean ups • Save money on cut and leave jobs 2 ROOM i CLEANING + HfH’ Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 TV ANTE N MA & TOWER INSTALLATION, REPAIRS Z 2__ Hastings Sv Wayland 0 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 Local Family Owned & Operated I I ¥ I ■■■95 I O VER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates 616-427-5209 I 1 I I I I I m t WK> www.woluvcarpet.coni 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials A room is 14’x20’ 1 " ’ ■■ ■■ I I I I Ji I t Scott Bloom, O.D. f 11 a fi 4 < » I I v » j* < I �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017/ Page 5 Saved by grace community event planned Middleville i J Whitneyville Fellowship Church is inviting the community to a movie night on Saturday, Nov. 11. The movie, Saved by Grace, is a compelling drama of a retired police officer who, through meeting a mysterious woman. finds reason to re-examine what is most important important toto him. him. For For this this evening, evening,the the church church hall hall will will be transformed into a movie theater theater complete complete with with large large screen, screen, popcorn, popcorn, candy candy and and beverages. Fellowship hall doors doorsopen open atat6:30 6:30 p.m.. p.m..with with film starting at 7 p.m. Admission and refreshments are free. The church is locat­ ed at 4935 Whitneyville Ave. between 48th and 52nd streets. streets. Visit the church Facebook page or Facebook WhitneyvilleFellowship.org for directions to the church, TOPS 546 The Oct. 30 meeting opened with the secretary’s report and roll call. The program was present­ ed by Betty, from the October/November TOPS magazine titled, titieo, “No Baggage in the Life Boat.” Some examples of baggage included emotional eating, get-togethers, eating out. “if it’s there you'll eat it,” “I'll do it tomorrow,” (exercise, track food intake) and genes. Donna won this week with 40 out of 42 possible points. She also was the best loser. with Chris as runner-up. Chris won the Ha-Ha box. The group meets every Monday at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville, (there is a button to push for admit) with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:15. and the meeting from 5:30 to 6 p.m. The first meeting is free. Call Betty. 269-953­ 7833. for more information. * * 1 I: ' ?1: ____________ 1• si > alaska * *■ j4* 1 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 All walks, One faith li. Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor BRIGHTSIDE Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! & * wal iy h www.brightside.org • 616-891 -0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia Jfc [| KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am - Hr w atai ■ fa M Mtn 11:00 AM Service CICHCC/ j / FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 Good Shepherd 2 la mfal 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) ii to 3joj?d vflliin- 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for Ail Ages EKiwiiW ItUM * , s a kt «i p Dftt h * tkto^tW woiiM MiiT Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Qtye (Bib OTitne Jfflletljolrisit Ourtlj 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 Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316 Office 616-891 -8688 • Preschool (616) 891 -1821 www^t pa ulcaledonia.org / a CD Sunday the best 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Sen ice @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool VrM 12 9 / 1- 1 Make day ofyour week Wed. 6 “<d>, j’oi 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 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST ’■Sss Osd al t® . .4 I Church bp 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel 1 ’Wz-'i 6:00 PM Service Our mission Is to worship God and equip *W|| first Laptist Church cf Middleville K-* PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4 Praise:] rs 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Church phone (269) 795-8816 Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace 41 >» SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com ^525,ai- ifriiKRS HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ■■(J£IS?‘‘ wi®is.ijlii- nd. -■ Message Series k*»g3 iaesiL. Nov. 4-19 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone:616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or; H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE •i4 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses .■s'lillk ks® gAPEACE JOIN US SUNDA YS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR H:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml • •• M ^cornerstone c onw s t onem I. onj ^irb# ■ o.o.^ i SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am (Dutton TlnitecC TieformecC Cfturcft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life I [0(1* Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. \ Word TrutV'X Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. “A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH’ • .. ... .......................................................................................................... PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI tfUfy 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.whilneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. nwof uov? n Dtr oi Family Mndntt John Akxomber IFCfiT Whitneyville Fellowship Church /orshp wprrffs tneheart Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 middlevillecrc.org 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday wam&6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org I* tip >**'*Ji^ i Middleville United Methodist Church I Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017 I. q 3 /id Nik & ■f. z* &^it(<a Thornapple Kellogg’s Bree Bonnema (370) and Thornapple Kellogg’s Thomas Solomon (273) and Thornapple Kellogg’s Sarah Possett sprints ahead of Stephanie Pitsch (374) stride down a hill together during Jayden Brewer (268) round a turn together during their Plainwell’s Kennedy Vanderlugt as they near the finish the Trojans’ Division 2 Regional race at Portage West Division 2 Regional race at Portage West Middle School line at the end of Saturday’s Division 2 Regional in Middle School Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Portage. (Photo by Brett Bremer) • ^885 a!?®8 TK piles up PRs at D2 Regional race the state finals. The Thomapple Kellogg girls’ team placed seventh Satuday, with with senior senior Alli Alli Joy Joy Satuday, Matison leading the way with with aa 19th-place 19th-place time time of of 20 20 minutes 32.80 seconds. That is, the fastest time of is Matison’s final varsity cross country season. Jackson Parma Western junior Rachel Vogt was the final individual state qualifi­ er from the girls’ race, hitting the finish line in 20:21.60. Plainwell sophomore Makenna Veen won the girls race in 18:05.10 with Wayland sophomore Rylee Cronkright second in 18:53.60. Parma Western junior Riley Robertson was third in 19:01.30, with three Otsego girls on her heels, Otsego had six girls in the Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans gave their best Saturday. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity cross country teams btofc any representatives running in the 2017 Lower Peninsula State Finals at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn Nov^ 4, but it is not from a lack of ^effort at Saturday’s Division 2 Regional meet at Portage West Middle School. 7 More than half of the members of the Thomapple Kellogg boys’ and girls’ cross country teams ran their fastest times of the season, if not ever, at their regional meet. The top 15 individuals and top three teams from regionals around the state last weekend qualified for top 21 and won the regional championship with 50 points, Parma Western was second with 63 points, followed by Wayland 99, Marshall 112, Plainwell 123, Harper Creek 132, Thornapple Kellogg ’ 152, Olivet 191, Vicksburg 249, Eaton Rapids 276, Lakewood 363, Jackson Northwest 364, Pennfield 372 and Hastings 394. TK sophomore Elizabeth Meyering wasn’t too far behind her teammate Matison, placing 23rd in a new personal record time of 20: 46.0. Audrey Meyering was 31st in 21:09.90, Shylin Robirds 37th in 21:23.80 and Sarah Possett 42nd in 21: 36.80, with all three of them running their fastest race of the season. “I’m proud of the effort 9 -w i L 71 / Y ■K 1 K ■i ■ 1 * __ RUU - 1 Financing Available Hal i i To Qualified Buyers J :• • i Tune Up Special . $79.95 . TM k We Service All* ■ Brands! HEATING 8 COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia “The company built by referrals” 891-8900 Mark & Ron Prins, Owners Locally owned business installing American made products » I I I f < < / I I J J I I r• 4 ft i I 111 i । r. iiJI'0 skin ./.. Furnace Sale Going On Now! ■ :: ; 9 Save • Save • Save! 4 Eaton Rapids 200, Plainwell 228, Charlotte 241, Pennfield 300, Jackson Northwest 340, Thornapple Kellogg 349 Wayland 355 and Lakewood 391. i. j;.u The Thomapple Kellogg boys were led by Levi VanderHeide, who was 52nd overall in 18:28.70. The Trojan team also had Brennan Lutz 58th in 18:41.10. Those two fresh­ men each ran their fastest race ever. Junior Gabe Kotrba ran his best race of the year to place 67th in 18:58.40. TK junior Nathan Kinne was 84th in 19:42.60 and sophomore Cole Raphael set a new PR with his 88th-place time of 20:12.10. Thomas Sophomore Solomon was right behind those guys with a personal record time of 20:18.2 for TK, which put him in 89th place. Lakewood was led by a freshman too, Nathan Alford who was 46th in 18:18.30. The Vikings also had Lance Childs 69th in 19:00.90, Nathan Devries 87th in 20:00.40, Jaydon Hall 94th in 21:08.20 and Austin Wickens 95th in 21:10.60. Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Gabe Kotrba closes in on the finish line at the end of Saturday’s Division 2 Regional race in Portage. (Photo by Brett Bremer) the girls gave today, and I will be again looking at what I have done throughout the season, and will make adjust­ ments that hopefully will allow us to be able to achieve greater accomplishments next year,” second-year TK girls' coach Sam Wilkinson said. Parma Western, led by junior Gezaheggn Starr who was fifth in 16:51.7, took the regional title on the boys’ side with 103 points. Marshall was second with 108 points, and Vicksburg beat our Harper Creek on a tie-breaker to earn the final state qualifying spot with 118 points. Hastings was fifth with 122 points, followed by Otsego 140, Olivet 152, Call 269-945-9554 VO i amot ESE > r •? - CI i a ir -5 O CH CO IIII .'■•’S lor Sun & News classified ads S The Q Loan Huynh REW 616-891-9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. • Mens Facials -$25.00 • Ear Waxing - S5.00 • Shave & Haircut - s25.00 • Women’s Haircut Color $14.00 S35.00 S12.00 | rPerm Facials ____ & $50.00 $30,00_______ more footing sharp is never out of style na hi ♦A1 28fli M-37 II’ \ 84th / ^“Cherry Valley //•8561 K Jasonville Farms S V L Caledonia_______ I 4 % A 4 A 4 A <• - fl « ♦ 4 > , i I < —sc t • ♦ I ’I �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017/ Page 7 TITLE, continued from page 1 guts and they trained hard, Howell said. “They have trained extremely hard and that was the difference.” The three state qualifying teams from the regional were all from the OK Red Conference. Hudsonville was third with 106 points. The top three teams and top 15 individuals earned spots in the Nov. 4 Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. The Caledonia girls will be making the trip as a team for the first time since 2012. The Caledonia boys team is sending sophomore Evan Johnson, who placed 15th in the boys’ race at Portage Saturday with a time of 16:45.20. Howell is hoping to spend the week between regionals and the state finals with his whole program continuing to practice. He wanted to be forced to take a bus to MIS. None of the current Caledonia girls have run in the state finals before, but they have gone to cheer on their teammates who have earned spots as individuals and the Caledonia boys’ ill s * 1’a. ¥?, t . Vj U wis HA V* 1 Ifi jfV M la. rtr>» X I I jv* ” * * Leun aiiig co ZD * I NI lit'!’ till 1 • 9 . * IJ y teams in years past. Howell said seniors Callie Delaney, Holly Denouden and Mince have been crucial to the team-building efforts this fall. Delaney got to run in the JV race at Portage Saturday. Her time of 20:39 would have been good enough to put her in the top seven for any of the other varsity teams at the regional. “We have some seniors that are focused on team,” Howell said. “That has been their driving force since freshman year. It’s kind of a different group of kids. That makes the whole team better when your seniors are lead­ ing by that example. “It is always about making everyone else better. We’re doing individual times, but they’re looking at how to make their teammates better and encouraging them. We have secret sisters, they do special things for each other. They keep each other up on down days. It is a family. It’s a big family and it helps drive them. It’s tough. We have a good team. One of our girls today, she would have been varsity on six of the teams and she’s our number 18. That is the blessing and a curse of being on a great team that does very well.” Behind the top three teams Battle Creek Lakeview fin­ ished with 122 points, ahead of Portage Northern 132, Grandville 174, Gull Lake 177, St. Joseph 189, Holland 206, Portage Central 221 Byron Center 307, Loy Norrix 319, East Kentwood 345, Kalamazoo Central 346 1 IP r Caledonia sophomore Evan Johnson runs down hill Caledonia’s Holly Bowling (from left), Taylor Visscher and Carly Postma run up hill woods behind Portage West^Middle School Saturday during his team ’ s Division 1 Regional meet. through the rain together during Saturday’s Division 1 Regional meet at Portage West (Photo by Brett Bremer) Middle School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) , and Mattawan 423. Portage Northern junior Peyton Witt was the individual champion, finishing in 18:32.3. Grandville junior Madison Malon was second in 18:44.6, followed by West Ottawa sophomore Abby Olson in 18:55.0. ■| Holland junior Sam !i Martens was the only guy to ' break the 16-minute mark, I ’ I I winning the boys’ individual regional title in 15:56.9. Loy KT . , Norrix sophomore Joe Meyers was second in 16:04.8 and and East East Kentwood Kentwood 16:04.8 senior William William Westveer Westveer senior third third inin 16:13.2. 16:13.2. Westveer Westveer just edged Holland’s leader, Nick Hoffman at the finish line. Caledonia’s Johnson was nine tenths of a second ahead of Portage Central freshman Tyler Brunner for the final individual state qualifying spot in the boys’ race. good pack too, with junior Oliver Alvesteffer 58th in 17:41.10 and junior Jaien Banfill 60th in 17:44.70. Kalamazoo Central won the boys’ championship with 102 points, followed by Portage Central 106, East Kentwood 119, Lakeview 156, Portage Northern 161, Hudsonville 167, Holland 167, Caledonia 186 Grandville 195, St. Joseph 239, Gull Lake 252, West Ottawa 256, Loy Norrix 335, Mattawan 343 and Byron Center 467. I Bi 11(J it an i 1 uiili t I " 11 < Cl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 6:30 PM ...... . —■———■— £ K L J’ 1 111 Caledonia senior Kailyn Mince hits the finish line in 23rd place at the end of the Division 1 Regional at Portage West Middle School Saturday. (Photo by Brett # Bremer) I - H L 1 \¥ 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 < c, /1/ i 4 The Caledonia boys were eighth eighth as as aa team, team, with with freshfresh­ man man Jamin Jamin Thompson Thompson 26th 26th in in 17:03.90, 17:03.90, senior senior Cole Cole Nelson Nelson 35th 35th in in 17:11.80, 17:11.80, sophomore Ben Vanartsen 54th in in 17:36.50 17:36.50 and and junior junior 54th Sam Morse 56th in 17:38.20. The Caledonia boys had a 11 t A r.' l �.4— Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017 Students collect stuffed animals to bring comfort to children FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones f Checklist for helping you choose a financial professional X b For reasons likely to remain obscure, October 30 is Checklist Day. But while the origins of this observance may be a mystery, the value of checklists is clear: They help us organize our time and break large jobs into manageable steps. You can use a checklist for just about any significant endeavor including the task of choosing a financial professional to help you achieve your important goals. Here’s what such a checklist might look like: Find someone with the proper credentials. Make sure a prospective financial professional has the appro­ priate securities registrations. Find someone who has worked with people like you. You’ll want to seek out a financial professional who has experience working with people in circumstances sim­ ilar to yours - that is, people of your financial status and with essentially the same goals and attitudes toward investing. Find someone who will communicate with you regularly. During the course of your relationship with a financial professional, you will have many questions: Are tny investments perform­ ing as they should? Should I change my investment mix? Ami still on track to meet my long-term goals? Plus, you will have changes in your z life - new children, new exist in a vacuum. Over time jobs, new activities - that you will likely need to inte­ will affect your financial pic- grate elements of your ture and that need to be com- investment strategy with municated to your financial your tax and estate planning professional. Consequently, strategies. When this hapyou you need need to to be be sure sure that that pens, you may find it advanwhomever you you work work with with isis tageous to have a financial whomever easy to to reach reach and and will will be be in in professional who can work easy regular contact contact with with you. you. with tax and legal profesregular Many financial professionals sionals to help you meet all meet with their clients at your needs in these areas. least once a year to discuss Find someone whose the clients’ portfolios and compensation structure is recommend changes recommend changes, as as acceptable to you. Financial needed, and and also ­ professionals get paid in difneeded, also make make them themselves available, through ferent ways - through fees, phone calls and email, for commissions or a combina­ any questions or concerns tion of both. Which method is best for you, as an investheir clients may have. _Find someone who will tor? There’s no one “right” honor your preferences, answer - but you will cerSome financial professionals tainly want to understand follow certain philosophies, exactly how your financial For example, you might find professional will get paid one advisor who tends to and how this pay structure favor aggressive investing, will affect your interactions while another one might be with him or her. more conservative. There’s You may find this checknothing wrong with either list to be useful when you approach, but you’ll want to interview financial profes­ be sure that your preferences sionals. Take your time and take precedence in all recom- make sure you’re confident mendations and guidance about your ultimate choice. you receive from a financial After all, you’re hiring some­ professional. And many pro- one to help you reach your fessionals won’t express any key goals, such as a comfortof their own preferences at able retirement, so you’ll all, but will instead follow a want to get the right person course of action based on on your side. your goals, risk tolerance and This article was written by time horizon. Edward Jones for use by Find someone connect­ your local Edward Jones ed to other professionals. Financial Advisor. Your investment plans don’t 9 t * . Thomapple Kellogg Middle School students collected stuffed animals to donate to Kyler’s 3 B’s organization, which gives stuffed animals to children in stressful situations. Pictured (front, from left) are TKMS students Isabelle Mosley, Cameryn Ames, Emily Fliearman, Mollie Moore (back) Ali Raphael, J.R. Jordan, Lillian Deline and Kailie Rayner, Via J1y to -Ji I CM 1'014 j PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: akitii 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 .11 ti 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 I hiite 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 ’Mk 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. llh TKMS students in the teen leadership classes organized a stuffed-animal collection this quarter to assist Kyler’s 3 B’s. Pictured are sixth graders (front, from left) Faviola Ramirez, Mali Holland, Taysha Quick, (back) Jeffrey Frei, Adam Gunnink, Reese Hoeksma, Clayton Mohr and Hayden Chatman. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY s ■' ■■ <. You are invited to Whitneyville Fellowship Church for Community Film Night dak ua about owt V3S' fPaxtiea ■I ■ Saturday, November 11 t * ► 6:30 pm Doors Open - 7:00 pm Film Free Admission Located at 4935 Whitneyville Ave SE 49301 Between 48th & 52nd Streets Downtown Hastings 104 E. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 Tuesday - Saturday: Ham - 7pm thesugarribbon.com t * r « to 1 ! 1 Big bears, little dogs, rain­ situations. TK students decid­ bow rabbits and pink lions ed to help out and asked sixth and more make up the gradersto donate new or gen­ menagerie collected by tly used stuffed animals to Thomapple Kellogg Middle give to Kyler’s organization, School students to bring which in turn donates stuffed animals to various hospitals smiles to faces of children. The teen leadership classes and emergency personnel, Kyler’s mom, Shelly, said at the middle school take on different community service she and Kyler are over­ projects throughout the year. whelmed by the amount of This quarter, students decid­ community support the effort ed to give to a local charity has received. TKMS students filled large started by another young per­ son. bags with the donated items Five-year-old Kyler and said it made them feel Germinder of Delton started good to be able to help othKyler’s 3 B’s in 2016, The ers. The teen leadership class three B’s stand for Be Brave Bears. takes on a special project Kyler collects and donates each quarter during the stuffed animals to hospitals school year. The classes are and police departments to led by Mary Francisco and comfort children in stressful Stacy Knorr. ♦ ■ ci z f MJ r I M « ►4' I <L ^kr AL , K. V* $ �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017/ Page 9 Scots top Trojans on their way to Class A District Final FREE HAIRCUTS NEWEST CITIZENS FOR VETERANS ON Chase Kenneth Chester Cross, bom at Spectrum Dr. Richard Choryan sold his Caledonia Vision Center practice to Dr. Jennifer Health Pennock on Oct. 4, Sowers 2017 to Ashlie Cross and Timothy Cross of Hastings. Caledonia eye doctor calls end to career feist a E, t • YJ * t -rtf" . JUT I -JJ 0^ $ r >4 r [<e w* , £ ✓ j 4 ' 'WK -T -> Av Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer For 38 years, Dr. Richard Choryan has focused his career on helping people see better. Now, he’s sold his Caledonia Vision Center practice of 36 years to Dr. Jen Sowers and will retire this month. An open house event for his retirement is planned from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at his office, 9809 Cherry Valley Ave. • Choryan said he felt this is the right time to complete his career and still be able to enjoy many of the travels and activities he has planned, like spending time with his 14 grandchildren, his three chil­ dren and his wife's four chil­ dren, scattered all across the country. When asked what he will miss most about the job, Choryan didn’t hesitate. “The people,” he said. “The people I work with and the people in this community. Everyone has something spe­ cial about them. It’s the peo­ ple who have made this such a wonderful practice.” Choryan began his optom­ etry career working in Wyoming, where he attended high school. After two years, he moved his practice to Caledonia on Cherry Valley Avenue where he’s been for the past 36 years. He said he has seen lots of changes over the years in technology and the ability to help people see better. “You have to adapt and learn,” he said. During his time in Caledonia, he’s cared for numerous patients of all ages. “Patients, just like that, you get to know them and be connected over the years,” said Choryan. That’s how he knew Dr. Jen Sowers was the right per­ son to take over his practice, and in July 2016 he sold the practice to her and has been working with her for the past year. Although he had several interested buyers when he announced he was ready to sell,Choryan Choryan said said he he evaluatevaluat­ sell, ed ed them them all all carefully carefully before before selling to Sowers. “Jen wants this to be her life interest,” he said. “It seemed like a perfect natural fit.” Sowers said her No. 1 goal is to grow the business, while continuing to make it feel small. “When a patient comes in here, we want them to feel comfortable and continue a putting people first, she said. • Sowers lived partially in the Caledonia area but is a Rockford High School and Ferris State University grad­ uate. She credited Choryan with building a fine practice in the community, and she hopes to continue being just as successful with her team-high 14 digs and Savannah Schantz added 11. Caledonia followed up that victory with a 25-14, 25-15, 25-15 win over Thomapple Kellogg in the district semifinals Wednesday at Grand Rapids Christian High School. Gaby had another 19 kills, to go with three aces and 11 digs. Evie Larson had seven kills. Lydia had 34 assists. Rundhaug led the Scots in digs with 16. Caledonia’s 1st Annual Macayla Kohn Memorial Invitational back in September. . Caledonia opened the state tournament with a win over Ottawa Hills in Grand Rapids Monday, topping the Bengals 25-17,25-14,25-15. Gaby Harper had 21 kills and Emily Petrosky six for the Scots in the win. Setter Lydia Harper put up 24 assists and McKinley Weakley contributed eight, Lydia also had three aces. Micaela Rundhaug had a The Caledonia varsity volleyball team breezed through the first two rounds of the state tournament without, but things get tougher today. The Fighting Scots will travel to Grand Rapids Christian to take on the host Eagles in the Class A District Final today (Nov. 4) at 11 a.m. The Eagles come into the postseason ranked third the state in Class A. The Eagles took a 2-0 win over the Scots in their only meeting of the regular sea­ son, in the finals of -WW ■—r *. A 8® / *1^ I Great Clips is Offering Free Haircuts (regular $10) for Veterans on November 11th (9am-9pm) stop in for your free haircut or stop in to claim your card for a free haircut good till Dec. 31st. Hazel Ann Aldering, bom at patients. Spectrum Health Pennock on She’s .not planning any Oct. 12, 2017 to Cady Clark major changes to the busiand Johnathan Allerding of Located at 9323 Cherry Valley Ave Caledonia, Ml 49316 ness, just keeping up with Saranac. Between Snap Fitness and McDonald's On M-37 in Caledonia latest technology that allows for earlier detection of dis­ Ayla Michele Schneider, CALEDONIA — eases and problems with eyes bom at Spectrum Health and more accurate adjustPennock on Oct. 28, 2017 to ments with corrective lenses, Jacki Schneider and Brian as needed. Schneider of Hastings. IT ’ S GONNA BE GREAT™ Sowers will have two doc­ tors working in the office at all times. Dr. Timothy Vorgias also has joined as a pediatric specialist. Be "SENSIBLE" about your water! Choryan has been an ■M" ’ M J active member in the ?1 X Caledonia area, volunteering v 1 at his church, is a charter member of the Kiwanis Club< Over 40 years of experience active in the Knights of Columbus, the Santa Claus Girls organizations and often WATER CONDITIONING assisting in community fundraising events and activities. * e ix Great Clips A. ■ A. ■ ■ I. MSB A * rVtri ■A p. o' < 1 I! AYNARD F r . Maynards I <7 WATfcft CONDITIONING I U.C Fall Festival • SAIT I •aniH SCFrMRS RJRACXDOH WARP -A - 1 Saturday, November 11 i V SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL 9:00am to 3:00pm wta iwma> » • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS MIDDLEVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH x. <4® l\ Bottled water at your tap with a water purification system from Maynards. 111 Church St., Middleville, MI Book Fair • Handpainted Children's Chairs • Themed Gift Baskets •American Girl Doll Clothes . • and much more Bake Sale • Jam and Jellies Donuts made right in our kitchen • Clear V ■ to 1 • Fresh - Lunch Available - • • Healthy 1 r • Safe Your local agent insures your * A Without the contaminants found in ordinary tap water! Stop in for your free water test! - FARM BUREAU INSURANCE* Mlcfc&uVe Maynard's Aft WATER CONDITIONING Co/ttpattg, ■ ’ Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer I Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 (269) 795-8827 jparks@tbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fii. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pin 616789170303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM * r • 4 * •> 1 I J (4 < �/ TK senior gets first win in her last meet J TK girls and Has tings boys win titles \ 1 A ‘LO H % .1 ;• (F r..(l J I The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls' cross country team celebrates with its trophy Thornapple Kellogg’s Alli Joy Matison, (from left) Elizabeth Meyering, Sarah Possett after winning Monday s Barry County Invitational by 50-points over runner-up Delton and Audrey Meyering are all smiles as the sun peeks out during the Barry County Kellogg in Middleville. The first four girls across the finish line were Trojans, and their Invitational Monday afternoon in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer) team scored just 16 points at the five-team meet. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor Their respective programs have put a lot of Barry County Invitational trophies in their cases, but the indi­ vidual champions Monday were mostly new to winning. Hastings sophomore Aidcn Mak led and Makled rhomapple Kellogg senior Alli Joy Mattison led their teams to Barry County cham pionships, running through the wind, rain, sleet, snow and a little hit of sunshine in Middleville Monday after­ noon . . . Mattison, the first of four Trojans to lead the way across the finish line between the 7'homapple Kellogg High School and Middle School, earned the first individual victory of her three-year var­ sity cross country career. She finished with a lime of 21 VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, November 30. 2017, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia. Michigan, to hear and consider comments regarding a proposed amendment to the Village Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the proposed amendment include the following: 1. Repeal of Village of Caledonia Ordinance No. 010*23. Ordinance No. 01023, pertaining to medical marihuana business regulations, would be repealed and terminated in its entirety. 2. Amendment to Definition of “Medical Marihuana Facility.” The Village Zoning Ordinance would amend the definition of "Medical Marihuana Facility." 3 Addition of Section 3.42 to Zoning Ordinance. Section 3.42, which is repealed as part of Ordinance 010-23 above, would be replaced by a new section that prohibits the licensing of medical marihuana facilities within the Village, in accordance with Act 281 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 2016. A copy of the proposed zoning ordinance amendment is on file and may be examined at the Village offices, 250 S. Maple Street, during Village office hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed ordinance. Written comments may be submitted to the Village office, at the above-stated address, up to and during the time of the public hearing. Dated: November 4,2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA minutes 22.14 seconds. “I don't think 1 ever won a meet before, I definitely wanted to get out of the sea­ son and win at least one. Just *1 one,” Matison said. “I really wanted it. I wanted to go to state this year, and make it on the (all-state) plaques on the wall, but if I couldn't do that I had to make the best of the situation. ' “I am proud of the team. The team did well.” The TK girls team won the county meet for the eighth consecutive season with its lowest point total in that span. The Trojans were one shy of perfect w ith 16 points. Delton Kellogg was second with 66 points, followed by Maple Valley 87, Lakewood 92 and Hastings 104, "I was so excited. I love running in the cold.” Matison said. “The host, just kind of everything melts. The cold is nice. It just kind of holds you together.” Matison s previous best finish was a fourth-place at the county meet last fall. Her top finish this fall had been Thornapple Kellogg’s Levi VanderHeide (center) and an llth-place finish at the Coach B Invitational at Gun Brennan Lutz (right) are joined by Hastings’ Braden Lake. Tolles as they round a turn during the first mile of the TK had five girls in the Barry County Invitational Monday in Middleville. (Photo top seven Monday, and two by Brett Bremer) others in the top 14. Elizabeth Meyering was second in TK also had Sylin Robirds the amazing people they are 21:33.71, Sarah Possett third sixth in 22:02.22, Bree in that they set that aside that in 21:36.14 and Audrey onnema eighth in 22:36.53 disappointment and put Meyering fourth in 21:49.20. and Natalie O’Riley 14th in together a solid effort only two days later, to represent 23:30.30. _ their “The girls ran the kind of their community, race they needed to in order school, their team, their fam­ to et the win.’’ TK head ilies. and themselves well. coach Sam Wilkinson said. “I think it’s important that “The girls were understand­ we ended our season on a ably disappointed in not high note. It’s more fun to qualifying for state, and I am Continued next page very proud of them for being 1 If LgH’ .si w I 18 s snn & s s sc s �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 4, 2017/ Page 11 • Wilkes was the fastest fresh­ From previous page man girl in the county, plac­ ing seventh to earn the final end with a little momentum all-county first team spot in in our back pocket.” 22:27.38. The top seven finishers in Lake wood had a pair of the race earned All-Barry freshmen earn second-team County First Team honors, all-county honors, Emily while the next seven across Apsey who was ninth in the finish line make up the 22: 37.90 and Katie Acker All-Barry County Second who was 13th in 23:26.25. Team. The other girl in the top 14 It was a tough honor for was Allison was Hastings Hastings junior junior Allison Kellogg Delton senior Collins 12th in in Collins who who placed placed 12th Maranda Donahue to miss 23:23.66. 23: 23.66. out on. The defending county The Hastings boys were champ led the race early on, almost almost as as dominant dominant as as the the but was unable to finish, TK TK girls girls Monday, Monday, putting putting Donahue has one more race ffour our runners runners in in the the top top six six ahead though, the Division 3 anc jx jin n tthe be top to win win andj ssix top 14 14 to Lower Peninsula State Finals ttheir bejr fourth fourth county county champichampiat Michigan International onship in five years. Speedway in Brooklyn “It’s nice. That was one of Saturday. She is one of three our goals this year. We wantcounty runners who earned a ed to get back after TK had spot in the state finals. such a nice run last year with Hastings’ Makled and senior Luke (Noah) and David Sam James, who was fourth (Walter),” Hastings head Monday, qualified for the coach Steve Collins said. Division 2 boys’ race “We wanted to come back Saturday afternoon at MIS. and win it.” Delton Kellogg’s girls did Makled led the way for the have a few all-county honor­ Saxons, outracing Delton ees who helped their team to Kellogg sophomore Matt the runner-up finish. Junior Lester to the finish line in the Rachelle Brown was the fast­ end. Makled won the boys’ est girl not from TK, placing race in 17:43.45 with Lester fifth in 21:52.20. The second in 17:44.98. It was Panthers also had Marion the second individual win of Poley tenth in 22:54.29 and Makled’s varsity career as he Hannah Austin 11 th in also took first at the Delton 23:19.54. Kellogg Invitational earlier Maple Valley’s Ashlyn tbjs!season. 1 I n I I , it 1 I I -w *• * ■ft * i Lake wood’s Hunter Karrar was third, followed by the Saxon trio of James (18:41.35), Jon Arnold (18:41.54) and Blake Harris (18:43.69). The Saxons also had sophomore Braden Tolles tenth in 19:06.87 and senior Nathan Strouse 14th in 19:15.07. The Saxon head coach was hoping his top guys wouldn’t wear themselves out too bad, with the state finals race ahead Saturday. “But Aiden has that eye of the Tiger that is hard to reign in,” coach Collins said. “We will see how that works out for him on Saturday. Sam ran a nice race and ran with the pack back there and took it a little bit easier and did what we needed to do. “(James) got a little bit of a workout in, but didn’t bum himself out for Saturday.” Lakewood had a second first team all-county honoree, behind Karrar who was a state qualifier last fall as a junior, with freshman Nathan Alford seventh in 18:56.76. His junior teammate Lance Childs was eighth in 19:01.80. Delton Kellogg had three guys in the top 14, with junior Ashton Pluchinsky ninth in 19:06.21 and fresh­ man Micah Ordway 11th in 19:07.11. Thomapple Kellogg was Middleville, TK schools plan Veterans Day events Thomapple Kellogg High School and the Middleville community will host Veterans Day programs this year. The TKHS community Veterans Day program will be at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 10, in the high school gymnasi- um. . of veterans attending will be . Veterans Veteransfrom fromthe thearea areaand and read, along with their branch­ residents are invited to es of service. . attend. Veterans are encourencour­ Students will offer special aged to provide a photo to readings, and the TK band Mindy Wert at the high and choirs will perform. school office or by email to At 11 a.m. Saturday, mwert@ tkschools .org. American Legion Post 140 During the event, names will offer a ceremony at the new Middleville Veterans Memorial just north of the community pavilion. Call for Sun & News classified ads paced by junior Gabe Kotrba who was 12th in 19:07.90 and Maple Valley’s leader was sophomore Ben Benedict who placed 13th in 19:12.42. A pair of TK freshmen were the first two guys to miss the all-county cut. Levi VanderHeide placed 15th in 19:27.76 and Brennan Lutz was 16th in 19:40.93. The TK boys’ team also had sophomore Thomas Solomon 29th in 20:47.18, junior Nathan Kinne 30th in 20:48.70 and senior Hayden Brewer right behind in 31st with a time of 21:02.16. B usiness S er vices Help Wanted Wanted TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Our service includes tree climbers. Local, professional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. JANITORIAL STAFF WANT­ ED! Sodexo at Farmer's Insur­ ance in Caledonia has iminediate opening for janitorial staff. We offer $12/hr, paid time off, and benefits! Work Mon-Fri, 5pm-l:30am. Apply: sodexousa.jobs, search Grand Rapids. EEO/ AA/ Minority/ Female/ Disability/ Veteran employer. BUYING ALL HARD­ WOODS: Walnut, Oak, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Will buy single walnut trees. Buying all 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ ster, You fill it up, We haul it away. 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MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2389 * • 1 il ‘C I • - I A 'A F Manpower is hiring on behalf of Steelcase in Caledonia and Kentwood, Ml for Clerk Lippert, Treasurer Jansma & Trustee Rottschafer Township Attorney, Catherine Kaufman will be present. Purpose of Meeting: * 1. Consideration of Formal Complaint filed by Larry Knowles, Zoning Administrator 2. Board consideration of Board compliance with Rules of Engagement and Resolution No. 06-02-17 - Principles of Governance 3. Resolution No. 07-03-17 - Resolution Establishing Certain Policies and Procedures for the Township Board to Improve the Operation of the Township and Board Rela­ tions ‘ 4. Board consideration of potential action against Board members Special Meeting Called by: , 'A' A SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees Date of Meeting: Wednesday, November 8, 2017 Time of Meeting: 2 p.m. Township Hall Place of Meeting: r nr II* Springs ownship of Yon ill 4*' full time temp-to-hire opportunities! • Pay ranges from $10.00 - $13.00 • Eligible for hire after 90 days • Two automatic wage increases within first six months . • $100 bonus after 30 and 90 days • Clean environment with • $150.00 Retention bonus • $25 quarterly perfect attendance • Onsite gym • College tuition program available bonus This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Posted Township Hall 10-31-17 - Sun and News 11-4-17 ■* opportunities for training and advancement • Entry level positions available Need more information? 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Also, check out Manpower's career platform with tools and resources to prepare you for today and tomorrow's jobs at www.manpower.com/mypath w- » 1 I » I 11 I I f• *4 » * t • �WSWUSVM 1S3MSISV3ZZZ Page 12/The Sun and News Saturday November 4 2017 Jf f ♦ f. * j LIGHT TRUCK PARTS LULL SERVICE a YOU PULE n 269-381-2300 USED PARTS ? | < USED TIRES 1811 LAKE ST, KALAMAZOO _____________________________________ - - - — - - ■ - - - — •M CRIMINAL LAW KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! 27 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE A giant dinosaur greets students at McFall Elementary Carol Slomp and her daughter Anika dress up as good as they wait for the costume parade to begin. and evil witches. ■ fUUUB I Elementary hallways filled with Halloween fun at TK ♦ FELONIES & MISDEMEANORS DRUNK DRIVING DRUG CHARGES THEFT FRAUD Princesses, ninjas, super heroes and cowboys parade through the halls of Thomapple Kellogg elemen­ tary schools in the annual Halloween parties and fun Tuesday. Classrooms had their own parties with games, prizes and treats. Students in Lindsey Murray's classroom at McFall listen to a story before the Halloween parade. I < ^1 A .■ t A « I 1 SEX CRIMES —L DOMESTIC VIOLENCE TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ASSAULTS/BATTERY Donate A Boat or Car Today! WEAPONS OFFENSES BoaqjVXngel PROBATION VIOLATIONS Helping Denied Benefits? We Can Help! Unable To Work? fighting for Your SOCIAL TROMP LAW OFFICE 501 W. State St. HASTINGS, Ml 49058 CALL NOW 1 (269) 948-9400 "2-Nlght Free Vacation! 100-7MI0H lllli www.boatangel.com । \ For Disability Initial Applications Benefits? Call For Denied Claims A FREE ( valuation Hearings Bii i .Gordon t / We Simplify The" 3 Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* (877) 847-1934 A ACSOCIAie* •vk ’<rk»r. L / 1 Thtfrnpfi L They |L D#terw SECURITY BENEFITS*” °^r 35 Y*anl Assisting With: Do You Qualify 1000'fGf . b** »• fti* ul oti. • Re m.”’Udii', !l. r 14?(i»V/S» fhfcWiMuU'**. 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Yankee Springs accepts resignation of township officials Christian Yonkers Staff Writer In the wake of prolonged tension and conflict of per­ sonalities and opinion, Yankee Springs Township accepted the resignation of two township officials. “I am resigning, effective immediately,” announced Trustee Roger Rottschafer, Thursday. ml :>iens) Uno2 rt owl i r snrmi uzlhT ziuflT “While I have enjoyed most of the tasks I have encountered, I can no longer work with Supervisor Englerth and Trustee VandenBerg. Their unprofessional behavior is unacceptable.” Larry Knowles, Zoning Administrator Rottschafer plans to move his permanent residency to ■ Clerk Janice Lippert reads Larry Knowles letter of resignation. Knowles was not present at the meeting. >19 pisoi Florida, where he has accept­ ed a job offer. “After October’s meeting and after yesterday's meeting, it just became clear that I’ve got to get out of this stuff,” he said somberly. Rottschafer cited the board’s unprofessional con­ duct and tribalism, which has created an impasse he's unable to scale. “I’ve tried to do my best for this township,” he said. “It’s time to move on.” He commended the fire department for their work and wished the best of luck for the township moving for­ ward. He will be leaving his children and grandchildren behind in Yankee Springs. Zoning Administrator Larry Knowles also submit­ ted his resignation to the board by written correspon­ dence. He was not in atten- Missing Yankee Springs historical marker endured theft, fire and more Expected to be reinstalled in the spring Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The long-lost historical marker for “Yankee” Bill Lewis’ famous Yankee Springs Inn had been lost to ambiguity since the late 1990s. No shortage of rumors and speculation have beguiled the deliberation over what happened to the marker. For years, residents and government officials have sought to answer the question, “What happened to the Yankee Springs historical marker?” It turns out, the sign has been hiding out in Yankee Springs for more than a decade. After going through fire, vandalism and neglect, the marker is now in the hands of the Department of Natural Resources. Plans are underway to have it returned. Yankee Springs residents awoke one morning in 1999 to find their namesake mark­ er gone. Immediately, people speculated the cause of its Some disappearance, assumed it was scrapped for metal. Others suggested van­ dalism. Still, some reasoned it was stolen as a practical joke, and hoped it lay waiting to be discovered. I srfT a^usm siwsJ gnnq2 .eOQQl bna )liugad h wo .Txh£m Im bnn i- v/srl toitzsup naY oril II il nssd ggfinq? .sbaoab fiV .Tift am 3d) ) zbnsri 1 mute 14 iwisbnu inaY iui if bn ft ot 9HOg 10 iqqjmb ). Lrnsm .meilab aflw ii OS Zx40| it sd OJ The latter proved to be the true fate. The sign resurfaced in 2004 when a college grad­ uate, burdened by guilt and shaking off his careless youth, admitted his part in the marker’s disappearance, Late one night, he and his friends absconded with the marker and gave it a promi­ nent place in their dorm room. Five years later, he wanted it returned to its rightful home. Yankee Springs Recreation Area unit manager Andru Jevicks discovered the missing historical marker in a See SIGN, page 9 storage building last winter. ♦ 9 r :< i dance. Clerk Janice Lippert thanked Knowles and Rottschafer for their service to the township. She made a motion to accept Rottschafer’s and Knowles' resignation with regret. Rottschafer’s resignation was accepted all ayes. Knowles' resignation was accepted, with nay votes by Treasurer Alice Jansma and Trustee Shane VandenBerg. In Knowles’ resignation letter, he thanked the board for the opportunity to serve the township on the Planning Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals. He recognized the many friends he made in office, and the effort made by Yankee Springs officials to serve their com­ munity. “While I have enjoyed most of the tasks I have encountered, I can no longer work with Supervisor Englerth and Trustee VandenBerg,” he wrote. “Their unprofessional behav­ ior is unacceptable. ” expressed Rottschafer similar sentiments in his let­ ter. Rottschafer has main- Trustee Roger Rottschafer resigned from the Yankee Springs Board of Trustees Thursday night, tained consistent allegations of Englerth's unprofessional conduct. Others in the com­ munity, including Knowles, have echoed Rottschafer’s objections. With Rottschafer’s and Knowles' resignation, it is unclear how the board will proceed. A meeting will take place Monday, Nov. 13, 6 p.m. at the township hall to deter­ mine the process for filling the two vacant positions. “It’s going to be a pro­ cess,” said Englerth in a fol­ low up interview. “We're going to move forward and take our responsibilities seriously and move on.” I •- » Middleville sees demand for more housing and storage Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Demand for housing and storage in Middleville is spurring more projects. The Middleville planning commission learned nine new home permits for the Misty Ridge expansion have already been approved as the fifth phase of the hous­ ing project is ready for con­ struction. It will add 38 new home sites. In addition, developers with Allen Edwin Homes have discussed with Village Manager Duane Weeks, development of the sixth phase in Misty Ridge, which is expected to add another 18 new home sites. Misty Ridge is located on the west side of M-37. Overall development of the project stalled in 2005 with the housing decline. Planning commissioners will likely see plans for the next phase within a month or two. In another project, Jon Raymond asked the plan­ ning commission to approve a change to his Riverside Storage development. Raymond was approved earlier this year to develop self-storage units at 472 Arlington near his Tires 2000 business. Raymond told planning members commission Tuesday it took only seven weeks to fill all the storage units in the three new build­ ings and he would like to add one more building on the site. Raymond said he was surprised at how quickly the storage units filled and already has a small waiting list. commission Planning unanimously members approved the amended site plan for the project. In other business: - Planners approved a home occupation beauty salon for Laura Teachout at 870 Green Meadows Drive. Teachout told planners she is making a small addition to her home to allow for the business use which will be a one-chair salon. She said she is a licensed cosmetolo­ gist and would like to be able to work out of her home, serving one client at a time. Planning commission­ ers unanimously approved the special land use permit, - Planning commissioners approved the revised site plans from Bradford White for additional parking on properties recently purchased by the company. The properties are located at 306 Lincoln Street, 295 and 301 Washington streets., The properties were rezoned from medium density resi­ dential to light industrial. In This Issue... • Middleville wants group to brainstorm plans for train depot • CLS girls make it two Tier II titles in two seasons • Three new PRs for Caledonia girls at Division 1 State Finals ■» �V" ■ & fj A was bringing in tons of fans, so I decided to make an air conditioner.” With a little help from YouTube and his mother Audrey, Barker embarked on a mission to help his class­ mates keep their coo). The result was an ingenious room unit utilizing* a small fan, storage tub, and ice. The dif­ ference was an immediate breath of fresh air to his fourth grade class. Students were better able to concen­ trate, and those pesky fans stopped droning. Within hours, all of Kettle Lake visited Barker’s class­ room to take a respite in the cool oasis. Soon word got out beyond Kettle Lake’s walls, and local news crews contacted Barker to see his cool invention. Larry Campbell with Grand Rapids Inventors Network caught wind of the invention the day after it started pumping cold air. He was so impressed by Barker’s invention he nominated arker as Inventor of the Year with lifetime member­ ship in GRIN. 9 ■ - Fourth grade teacher Kelly Lacroix poses proudly with her student Abram Barker and his simple, yet ingenious, homemade air conditioner. His invention earned him the Grand Rapids Inventors Network Inventor of the Year award. Barker explains the simple yet effective design of his machine, made of nothing more than a storage tub, ice, and a small electric fan. Barker’s design was as simple as it was effective. A plastic tub held 48 frozen water bottles insulated in towels. A small fan circulat­ ed air across the ice chamber and through two vents direct­ ed toward the classroom. Unlike modem A/C units, which cool the air with toxic refrigerants. Barker’s class could drink the water when the system was no longer needed. Barker saw physics in action in his project. Shortly after plugging in his invention, he noticed slow airflow, He investigated how to solve the problem, concluding the towels were constricting air —■ ■ • (fanny 'Vattcy 'Tfot Duty Duten Zkr Kirgctyal (Esscnljaus GermanJAmerican Cuisine with a Few International Surprises SOVD $ EREE Cup °f Soup “ 1 Offers expires 12/25/11 with purchase of any entree Not valid with other offers. Must present this ad ' lb cherryvalleyholdawg.biz • Hours: Tu-Th I la-7p. Fri & Sat 1 la-8p 4 4 9* > heat wave to bring it out. The unit served Lacroix's class through two sweltering days. During the time. Kettle Lake staff and students cycled through the room to marvel at the invention, and bask in the cool oasis it cre­ ated. It isn’t Barker’s only invention. He described a mechanical pencil enhanced with “special stuff’ to create colored lead. His classmates offered a peer-reviewed anal­ ysis of his pencil, confirming the “special stuff’ did indeed turn the lead another color. Barker said he created a wireless phone charger, which he wisely left untested for fear of shocking himself, This provided two more important scientific lessons; safety first, and always work with the right tools. He’s not done inventing by a long-shot. He has plans to craft an autonomous vehicle. He spends his time tinkering with circuits trying to inspire his next inventions, At this rate, arker just might create the next big flow and limitin surface area to transfer the bottles’ cold to the warm air. He removed some of the towels, and the unit made a noticeable difference, “Some of my teachers walked in to the classroom, and they asked ‘Why is it so cold?* and they rabbed some sweatshirts,” Barker said with a smile. By removing the towels, efficiency increased. But he soon found another law of physics at work; entropy, Opening air air flow flow produced produced better results, but his ice melted faster. Barker melted faster. watchedininfascination fascinationatatthe the laws of physics at work. Barker is proud of his machine. He enjoyed every step in the process, from brainstorming and planning to execution and trouble­ shooting. I think it's cool to see my class concentrating again, he said. “I always knew his pas­ sion was science, so I really Open enrollment for health wasn't surprised when I heard ‘I want to bring in a insurance on the Marketplace began Nov. 1. Consumers homemade air conditioner, rade teacher have until Dec. 15 to renew said fourth Kelly Lacroix. their coverage or enroll in a Lacroix attested to the plan in order for their cover­ efficiency of Barker’s inven­ age to begin Jan. 1,2018. There are five ways to tion. “It really did make a dif- apply: -Online at healthcare.gov/. ference,” she said. “I want to be an engineer,” Anyone new to Healthcare, Barker said with pride and gov will need to create an resolve, holding his chin account. Those who already high. “I’ve wanted that since have accounts can just log in. -By telephone. The I was three years old.” Barker's inventive ambi­ Marketplace Call Center tion didn't come as a surprise number is 800-318-2596. * Individuals mav ask auesll thing before he earns that degree in engineering, “I feel like going forward, kids have a lot of resources accessible to them, and if there’s a problem they can research it and make it their own,” said Lacroix. She sees Barker as a thread of creativity sweeping youn people across the nation, Like never before, young­ sters are able to utilize technology to solve problems earlier generations wouldn’t have dreamed. She’s encouraged to see all her students embracing technology and hands-on problem solving to leam and explore ideas. This class in particular is proud of Barker and happy for him ” said Lacroix proud­ ly. “They’re selfless, they don’t think Toor me, I didn't get this.’ They’re happy for him. and excited for him.” His classmates were eager to tell their story of Barker's invention. Smiles and gestur­ ing indicated the whole class shares in Barker's pride. Barker is more than happy to share. “It really helped the class­ room,” said Barker's class­ mate Nolan Ed. “When he put that air conditioner there, it went down a lot, from 80 and 70.” “It really amazes me that one of my classmates had a lot of courage and strength to do that,” Ed continued. He was encouraged by Barker’s project. Like Barker, Ed has big plans, plans requirin their own dose of strength and courage. He wants to be a brain sur­ geon. Barker helped spark cre­ ative tinder in Lacroix’s class. His pride and accom­ plishment disseminated to his classmates, inspiring and igniting their own dreams which are sure to spread embers through the halls of Kettle Lake and start fires of progress far beyond school doors. “This opens the doors, and the sky is the limit. If there's a problem, let's solve it,” said Lacroix. * * * $ jjjtW fl n.Vi'i. wbkM tbaafate safe t’ESSIJ in ate fife • Health insurance Marketplace enrollment underway -Visit.healthcare.gov and search by city or ZIP code to see a list of local people and organizations that can help individuals apply, pick a plan and enroll. -Through an agent or a broker. Agents and brokers help individuals apply and enroll. (The cost is no higher through an agent or broker; however, some may sell only certain companies' plans.) -By mail. Fill out and mail in a paper application. Eligibility results will be returned in the mail within two tance is available by callin 269-945-9516 to make an appointment. Health department staff also reminds 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 Marketplace may H Wii % - * 4 �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11,2017/ Page 3 TKHS inducts I members >5 I iJ ** I y L - « L A??1*-' into National Honor Society Thomapple Kellogg High School inducted 65 new members into the Elizabeth Thurber Chapter of the National Honor Society this week. The Honor National Society is built on four pillars - character, service, leader­ ship and scholarship. Induction into the NHS requires a minimum grade point average of 3.5. Students must then complete an appli­ cation process and essay that are reviewed by a committee that selects candidates for the NHS. TKHS principal Tony Petersen told guests at the ceremony being inducted into the NHS is a great honor. He said character is the foundation of all four pillars NHS is built upon. This year's inductees include five high school seniors and 60 juniors, bring­ ing the chapter to 113 mem­ bers. NHS officers president Hannah Barton, vice presi­ dent Tess Scheidel, secretary Emma Shea, and treasurer Eden Beyer led the induction service and lighting of the candles indicating the pillars of NHS. High school teacher 9 I Shannon See is the NHS advisor. A cake and punch recep­ tion in the high school cafete­ ria followed the ceremony. Thornapple Kellogg High School inducted 65 new members into the National Honor Society. Pictured (front row, from left) are Kassidy Niles, Olivia Gaudreau, Valerie McNamara, Abbigail MacDonald, Kaleb Sydloski, Carly Grummet, Sarah Possett, Breeana Bonnema, Hailey Bivens, Terryn Cross, Kaylee Spencer, Sydney Coffman, Madison Raymond, Rachael Timmerman, Makayla Pranger, Shylin Robirds, (second row) Olivia Branch, Carly Kolean, Chloe Adams, Jenna Walters, Kameron McLaughlin, Karson Raak, Sydney Chambers, Brinkley Ward, Kylee Vreeland, Ellena Keener, Taylor Myers, May-Cee Tait, Madison Hess, Anna Morgan, Stephanie Pitsch, (third ^w) Kathryn Marentette, Kasee Snowden, Kaleb Micklatcher, Carson Denman, Breanna Lake, Stephanie Green, Olivia Swiderski, Katelyn Spicer, Haley Chapin, Amanda Johanson, Audrey Buehler, Delaney Zoet, Kara Burbridge, Grace Hauschild, (back) Lucas McCrath, Nathaniel Church, Ethan Church, Brody Keiser, Tate Johnson, Kale Haywood, Evan Sidebotham, Daniel Hannapel, Turner Halle, Braydon Zellmer, Zachary Kaiser, Isaiah Guenther, Samuel Dickman, Charles Knorr, Jack Schneider and Derrick Kim. (Not available for the photo were Kinsee Lettinga, Jackson Reed, Raegan Ross and Lauren Verlinde.) nJ ' »< i Middleville wants group to brainstorm plans for train depot to to I i4 hkri Lk ® miit WE I a i * w to toilsiim ' ttoo r'Uii Sslialsis! Bru' J.r iffi. «S5EESnt'i 11 i Mi A ntrt Julie Makarewicz Pullen said the Middleville chase at their Nov. 14 regular executive director for the needs to be done to under- agreements with property Development Staff Writer Downtown Development council council meeting.meeting. 24-Hour Challenge bicycle stand options of extending owners to pay for the ser­ village discussed event, introduced himself to services services and andhow howthe the village A welcome center, ice Authorityhas expressed TheThe village has has discussed village vices but remain outside the interest inin historic historic restoration restoration needing needing some some type of the village council and subream shop, museum? What interest can be reimbursed whether village limits. He said much could the old Middleville of the interior if the village enhanced crosswalk feature mitted plans for the annual it’s through annexation of the more discussions will take train depot become? will take care of the outside. with the growing use of the Father’s Day weekend event. properties into the village, or place and he will continue That’s the question a group Weeks said he will begin trail on both the north and Council members thanked establishing 425 or 427 researching various options, of interested citizens will be forming a group interested in south sides of Main Street as him for stepping in to contin­ asked to consider as they working on the future of the well as the continued com­ ue the event and have it munity use of the pavilion remain in Middleville. They plan for some type of use for depot, In another topic at the and park on the north side of unanimously approved the the depot. special use permit for the Village manager Duane committee of the whole the road. weekend event. In other business: Weeks suggested to the vil­ meeting Tuesday, Weeks The saying “ Age is merely Wingeier and his wife of - Council will recommend - Council members did a lage council Tuesday that a suggested an enhanced cross­ 67 years, Helen, reside in the amount of years this group be organized to dis­ walk signal be installed on final review of the proposed adding a new street light on world has been enjoying Middleville in the home cuss the possiblities. Since Main Street at St. James 2018-19 budget. The budget Crane Road at the new you,” can be applied to long­ where they raised their six the village took ownership of Circle near the community maintains the same millage Bradford White entrance, time Middleville resident and children: Cindy, who died at - Weeks updated council the depot earlier this year, pavilion and trail. Two poles rate of 10.5 mills for the gen­ 17, Laurie (Ron) teacher Tony Wingeier, who age village officials have dis­ will be added on each side of eral fund and 2 mills for the members on five pieces of Lisa will celebrate his 90th birth- Dettmann, (Don) cussed potential future uses, the road. The poles will have highway fund. Village trea- property the Barry County day Nov. 15. Johnson, Lee (Angel) but feel a committee of inter­ flashing lights that can be surer Alexandra Longstreet Road Commission will conFormer students often Wingeier, Darcy (Clayton) ested citizens should gather activated when someone told council members the vey to the village. The prop­ share memories with his Weesie, and Chris (Lynnette) to try and come up with pushes a button on the side of proposed budget is very con- erties are located along Crane family, telling how “Mr. Wingeier. They have 19 servative and she anticipates Road where the county had the poles. ' plans. and six Wingeier” taught them how grandchildren, the village will have more an unusually wide road right The enhanced walk will Some interest has already to drive, or showed his great-grandchildren, than budgeted of way. The property was been expressed about restor­ give pedestrians and bicy- revenue Tony and Helen Wingeier patience in the math and sci­ ing the depot as historically clists added safety while because of continued growth, purchased when the road was ence classes he taught at are charter members of Peace But she said it is better to constructed and usually as possible and using the crossing Main Street. Church on M-37 between Thomapple Kellogg. Weeks said the cost is budget conservatively and reverts back to the village building for a museum and Wingeier served as class Middleville and Caledonia. have more funds than the after completion of the projpossible gathering place, about $10,700. He said the advisor to several of the TK The family will be celebratopposite. Each Each of Others have suggested an ice poles will be similar to the opposite. of the the indiindi- ect. Weeks said it was an graduating classes, many of ing Wingeier’s birthday and cream shop or coffee shop streetscape poles and light vidual budgets, including the oversight the property was which still invite him to their requesting the community to since the depot is located fixtures fixturesininthe thevillage villagealready, already, general general fund, fund, water, water, sewer, sewer, never conveyed back, participate in a card party by class reunions. close to the trail. There were some ques- DDA, LDFA, streets and - Weeks reported on work He not only has served the sending a birthday wish or being done by the joint planVillage President Charlie tions about the warning light motor pool have positive community as a teacher, but memory to Tony at 8124 W. and how long it stays on for fund balances. Some of the ning alliance withThomapple he also served his country in Crane Road, Middleville. pedestrians to cross and if the budget plans call for using Township and discussions the U.S. Navy. about extension of public light is dimmed at night so it portions of the fund balance is not too bright for motor­ for projects in the coming utilities. He said more work year. A public hearing on the ists. Weeks said he was not proposed budget will be set certain of the answers but for the Nov. 28 during the 1TM will find out before the coun­ regular council meeting. • < - Gary Goscenski, new cil votes to approve the pur- Former TK teacher Tony Wingeier turning 90 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads r f ® I**1 •* * -L * I d 4 A . --«w A HAPPYJ » Bibtmday • * s-* Sun & News Published by... DAD J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com 1 \\ 1 November, 15 th __________ Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo fl V You are lo ved by your kids, F * <!V । L I < • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Laurie & Ron Dettmann & family f Classified ad deadline is Friday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. Lee & Angel Wingeier & family Chris Silverman * csilverman@j-adgraphics.com Lisa & Don Johnson & family A * •; * । Darcy & Clayton Weesie & family A* • NEWSROOM• Chris & Lynnette Wingeier & family < Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com % * l> Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com * ity J I r f ;4 l �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11, 2017 Veterans, service members get 11 percent discount today SpartanNash will honor current and veteran members of the Armed Forces Veterans Day by offering an 11 per­ cent discount on all eligible products in its 145 corpo­ rate-owned retail stores, including Family Fare in Hastings and Delton and D&W Fresh Market in Caledonia. All active duty. Reserve, National Guard and veterans who present proper identifi­ cation at any SpartanNash store corporate-owned Saturday will receive an 11 percent discount. The dis­ count does not apply to pharmacy, alcohol, tobacco, lot­ tery, stamps, sales tax, gift cards, bottle deposits, already reduced promotional items and other service counter items. “As the leading distributor of grocery products to U.S. commissaries military around the world, we at SpartanNash are committed to serving our military heroes and their families, both at home and abroad,” Meredith Gremel, vice president of corporate affairs and communications, said in a press release. “Our commitment is evident throughout the year, but especially on Veterans Day. We are honored to show our appreciation aooreciation to to these these our men and women." Stores that have flag poles will hold flag-raising ceremonies at 11 a.m. Nov. 11, with local veterans groups or Boy Scout troops leading the ceremonies. All stores will observe a moment of silence at 11 a.m. and will offer cof­ fee and specially decorated treats throughout the after­ noon. Each of SpartanNash’s 19 distribution centers will also have flag-raising ceremonies and observe a moment of silence for all those who have lost their lives defend­ ing the country. Company wide, all SpartanNash locations also display posters recognizing and thanking associates who are veterans. employs SpartanNash nearly 800 veterans and is committed to hiring, training and retaining current and for­ mer members of the Armed Forces and their family members. Because of this SpartanNash was named a bronze-level Veteran­ Friendly Employer by the Michigan Veterans Affairs 9 Agency. In 2015, SpartanNash veterans service organization In 2015, In honor of its associates began collecting old, worn, to ensure the proper retirebegan collecting old, worn, In honor of its associates who served served or or continue continue to to fraved or faded faded American American ment of the flags. More than frayed or who serve, the company will flags at each of its retail gro­ make a $5,000 donation to cery stores, distribution cen­ Disabled American Veterans ters and service centers. Each location partners with a local Saturday. Middleville TOPS 546 The Nov. 6 meeting opened with the TOPS and KOPS pledges, then the secretary's report. Jane presented “How to Quiet the Bully Inside." Among other suggestions, she encouraged members to give themselves five positive thoughts for each negative thought. Betty and Virginia went to Saturday’s workshop. They traced their hands and had to come up with five positive things about their lives. Betty was the biggest loser for the week, and Helen was the runner-up. The KOPS best loser was Phyllis. Betty was also the best loser for the month of October. Linda lost the Ha-Ha box but won the 50-50 raffle. New and former members are invited to join the group Mondays, with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:30, followed by the meeting ending at 6 p.m. Meetings are in the community center at Lincoln Meadows in Middleville (look for a button labeled community room and push for entrance). The first meeting is always free. Call Betty, 269-953-7833, for more information. Serving our country Brittney R. Shahin U.S. Air Force Airman Brittney R. Shahin recently graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San San Antonio-Lackland, Antonio, Texas. She completed an inten­ sive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Shahin is the daughter of PENSKE RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE IN HASTINGS ■J* & Xl William Edward Apsey With heavy hearts, the fam­ ily of William Edward Apsey wishes to tell you, Bill passed peacefully from this earthly plane on Nov. 5, 2017, after a courageous battle with Par­ kinson’s, at age 81, with his loving wife Sharleen, by his side. Bill was bom Oct. 29, 1936 in East Grand Rapids to the late Arthur Apsey and Iris Gummo. After moving to Middleville, he played nearly all sports available and grad­ uated from Thomapple Kellogg High School. He was an Army veteran. Working for Hastings Manufacturing, he helped build their foundry, served as its foreman and retired after 45 years of un­ flinching service. Bill was a skilled carpenter, helping build many homes in this area and as such, helped family and friends with re­ pairs and room additions to their homes. He extensively remodeled his own family home in which he spent 54 years. Bill was known for his annual woodworking Christmas gifts to family and friends. When he wasn’t devoting time to hard work and family, you could find him on the golf course with his golf buddies. Those that knew Bill, knew him as active and gregarious; those that loved Brittney R. Shahin Bill, knew him as an infinite­ ly patient, hard-working, Cam R. Melvin and Tanya R. kind and an always generous Melvin of Middleville, and family-man with an uncanny Erick F. Shahin and Ashton ability to deliver a one-liner, M. Shahin of Mount Pleasant. then quick to join those in the She is a 2015 graduate of unexpected laughter that en­ Mount Pleasant High School. sued. From the family, “He was our rock, our constant, our strength and our kind heart. We will miss him be­ yond measure; ready to join him in the hereafter.” Bill will be lovingly re­ membered by his best friend and wife of 58 years, Sharleen; children, Shelley and Rich Hamilton, Mark and Jenelle Apsey; grandchil­ dren, Dylan, Shannon, Kee- SERVING OUR COUNTRY 2,000 flags have been retired through the SpartanNash program. * * gan and Kaitlynn; brother, Arthur (Cindie) Apsey; step­ sisters, Sharon (Ken) Schondelmayer, Linda (Terry) Morgan, Kathy (Doug) Ma cLeod; stepbrother, Phillip Myers; sister-in-law, Chris­ tine Apsey; brothers-in-law, Charles Gearing, Ron (Sylvia) Kazma, Steve (Mary Jo) Uhen; many loving nieces and nephews; special friend, Marilyn Finkbeiner; neighbor, Ken Morgan and golf-partner, Carl Benner; and other dear friends. Bill was preceded in pass­ ing by his brothers, James Apsey and Gary Apsey; father/mother-in-law, Robert and Shanty Darby; sistersin-law, Megan Gearing and Beth Kazma; stepmother, Doris Apsey and stepfather, Bill Gummo. Although Bill wished no formal services be held, his family will be holding a private burial and celebration of life gathering. His family would be grateful if you would share your favorite memories of Bill on his memorial page at WWW. beelergoresfuneral .com. In lieu of flowers, those who wish, may make memorial contributions to: https:// www.parkinsonsmi.org/mpffundraising/donatenow Bill’s family would like to extend sincere appreciation to the Woodlawn Meadows and Pennock Hospital staff for their superb care during his stay there. V 7? i'fr — <i a w I Mit Vi ft • • b.kk 4 i > A Hl 1w f �J" K * % The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11, 2017/ Page 5 V Vi 1 * < Area businesses invited to connect with future employees I I % % A -W A Joan Van Houten Staff Writer The Barry County Career Expo will be in Hastings pre­ senting multiple career options to freshmen students from all areas of the county. Approximately 600 students will be in front of a number of area business representatives eager to showcase opportunities available within their companies. The career expo Tuesday, Nov. 9, will be in two parts, with the first being a 9 to 11 a.m. session, and the second from noon to 2 p.m. The expo will be at Thomapple Schneiderhan, Workforce Valley Church, 2750 S. M-37 Development coordinator, Highway, Hastings. “We’re asking the participat“Unlike the the expected rou­rou- ing companies to create an “Unlike expected tinetine of an average jobjob fair,fair, interactive presentation for of an average students students will will experience experience the students to keep them hands-on activities, live engaged and focused on the hands-on demonstrations and other information being shared interactive tools,” said Mike with them.” Career opportunities opportunities will will management and administraCareer be inin the the areas areas of ofhealth health care care tion and human services. be and health science, engineerCompanies and organizaengineer­ ing,manufacturing manufacturingand andtechtech- tions are encouraged to paring, nology, arts, communications ticipate and may register and information technology, online at http://tinyurl.com/ Other areas introduced will BCANexpol7. The registrabe in agriculture, food and tion fee for employers is $25. natural resources, business, < >1 <» I % tl V, JU 5 CHURCH DIRECTORY ■Bl .... if (First Baptist Church <f Middleville b I'A baptist (church alaska 7240 6 th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-69 104 www,alasfa Pirate ; Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM brighTside Church Pastor Greg Cooper * Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia * .7BH 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 •4 >0*1 tiSt- i®i jjiiji tetrisiu ■ Good Shepherd oc co f L'.t.r art T.gvia HCHD jSsEci. • • V rxMHE Bai X £E I f a 13> g I® jficffe-1 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 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m. http:/1 goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com Church: o Praise o£wors SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am (Dutton tlnitecC (Reformed Cfvurcft 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. ntTi' Thy \Nord u I* Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI ■ ■A A✓ -it ^41' :h. ‘z GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.whitneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages.... 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship..... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group .......6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Poster Dove Deets Dir. ol Family Ministries John Macomber IMP INTER Whitneyville Fellowship Church worship warms theheart "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org 4B | ! 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com JO//V US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 77:00 AM Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service....... 5:30 p.m. | I SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: AApeace Middleville Unfted Methodist Church ' MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. 708 W. Main Street Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM I' CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 ' I'1JA THORNAPPLE VALLEY MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life \s 1 Irutb V 1 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace” 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses comerstonemi.org J Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 r< cornerstone H ** church I’ /J Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH jj. jyig!. * (616) 581-3419 If I Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 < ^7^ Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz J? p * “ 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse ** • I Message Series 4 Nov. 4-19 (©lb Wime jffletfjobtet QEIjurcIj Lutheran Church CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M:37 to Emmons to Vine) www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am ■L 3IK Nursery available during service St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool Kids, Youth & Adults . Real. Relevant. Relational. ’Salute.: day ofyour week 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 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service the best 11:00 AM Service I X. iSunday 9:00 Cafe j 9:45 Sunday School 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 AW walks, One faith 1 Make 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children's ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. "Shining Forth God's Light" (1 2415 McCann Rd. mile off M-37 in Irving) Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group........................................ 11:00 a.m. 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 James L. Collison, Pastor wvvw.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org www.samchurch.org 106 —r �Page €/The Sun and News. Saturday. November 11.2017 Nominees honored at luncheon for three days next spring, learning tools and building confidence that will help them return as stronger leadm Following a brunch to honor the nominees, the Caledonia Women's Club heard a presentation from 2017 attendees Ethan Burd. Eliza Henry and Vivian lx on their experience. Each fall the Caledonia Women's Club teams up with Hashngs City Bank to pro­ vide peer-nominated wrphomores the opportunity to rep­ resent Caledonia High School MyLead al Michigan's This year’s Conference recipients Katie are. Caleb K lomparens. VanderBerg and Natalie Weibel. They will join stu­ dents from across the state Denied Benefits? Unable To Work? We Can Help! 2 Mio AfWI I raiujnt^ J --------- I II Bll I <H»HIM>\ Avwfihng With Intturi AfjpUahom Dmird Cl»irm Hearing 3 : fxMTW SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS Do Vau Quality I or ^6 We Simplify The Procrw & Strive for Quick Claim Approval* (877) 847-1934 1 <- The 2017-18 MyLead nominees with Hastings City Bank and Caledonia Women’s Club Representatives. From L to R: Steve Ritsema, Katie Klomparens, Natalie Weibel, Caleb VanderBerg, Kathy Teunis oi 4’’.* •dHw . \} iaan Extending our \ A ABULOUS Kitchen Sale >1 One more week! November 11-18 Barn Sale November 17 & 18 ® Jo Birthday Celebration November 24 & 25. We are 11! 1 ® 3’.^ ■ FABULOUS FINDS < IIE Hl 1 ESTATES! r ie 121 L MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269*795 4090 Chwk ut curt on Grand Rapidc Craigt Litf/Fabulous Finds farobook/ fabulous/ ind crpsal&«hop r J Uk' ibiXI p it si Caledonia Women’s Club members enjoy a presentation by last year’s recipients Ethan Burd, Eliza Henry and Vivian Le. i wi® ■■ 1 te te a Z I C Twelve-time drunk driver sentenced to prison 20% OFF 1 FABRIC Excludes sale items, Sale ends 11130117. our Military Personnel QUESTIONS: ASK US I1 218 E State St. Hastings • 945-9673 3E 7 j OPEN Monday Thursday 8 Rm-530 pm; g| Frtday 8 am*7 pm, Saturday 9 am-530 pm M > Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station | GET READY TO SEE STARS e * .1 georgeU I LOPEZ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 * Lr X L > x. »* 4 THE LALAS BURLESQUE SHOW • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 THE OAK RIDGE BOYS • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 HOTEL CALIFORNIA • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29 TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the FireKeepers Box Office, FiroKeepersCasmo com or 877 FKC 8777 GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VUffVoN FIREKEEPERS CASINO’HOTEL BATTLE CREEK 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer A man with 12 drunk-driv­ ing convictions will be goin to prison for 40 to 60 months, Alan Kent Prichard, 51, of Wayland, appeared before Barry County Circuit Court Judge Amy McDowell Monday morning. She imposed the sentence telling Prichard has had more than 30 years of opportunities to get help and get sober. “I don’t care if you live in Barry or Kent County. My job is to protect the commu­ nity as a whole,” McDowell said in imposing the toughest sentence of up to five years allowable by state guidelines in the case. Prichard's record includes 12 drunk-driving convictions and 32 misdemeanors. He's served 23 different jail terms and five prison terms. McDowell noted that Prichard also has had numer­ ous technical probation vio­ lations after getting out of prison. “It's the same behaviors over and over again ” said Prosecuting Attorney Julie Nakfoor-Pratt. In April, Prichard was arrested in Barry County for his 12th drunk driving charge. Nakfoor-Pratt’s office offered Prichard a plea in the case - one she admits she didn't like, but because of issues with the case, she said it was an offer made. The plea included stipulations that Prichard be admitted to inpatient treatment. “The please is what I would call a sweet deal,” Pratt said. Prichard would have served local jail time, five years of probation and inpa­ tient rehab. But once he got into the treatment program, he walked away from it. “He has thumbed his nose at it. He doesn't care about change,” Nakfoor-Pratt said, “I can't afford to have Mr. Prichard out in public. This community deserves to be safe.” Prichard told the court he only left the rehab center because he had a job and he had prior approval from offi­ cials in the program to leave briefly because of the job. When he needed to leave, he claimed officials denied him the leave. Prichard said he didn’t want to lose his job and his housing, so he left the program. His attorney, James Goulooze, claimed Prichard has been making progress and is owning up to his mis­ takes. He told the court Prichard had no convictions prior to serving in Desert Storm for eight months and in the service for seven years. “I think Alan believes in himself, and I urged him not to take this deal, because I don't think he could have been convicted,” Goulooze said. “I still believe in Alan and would like you to think about letting him complete the treatment he has in place.” Prichard said he had to wait eight weeks before he could get into Jelsema House treatment center. During that time, he was homeless but eventually found a job and a safe and sober environment to live. I am trying to get the help I need,” he said. “I thought I was doing the right thing. I needed to keep my job and my place to live.” Prichard also told McDowell he felt good about himself and the progress he's made. “I have a job," he said. “I have a place to live. I have therapy and I’m trying.” But McDowell said Prichard has had many opportunities in the past 30 years and hasn’t taken any of them seriously. She also reminded him she had warned him sternly that if he did not follow the plea agree­ ment exactly, she would send 41 him to prison. She said he continues to drive after he’s been drinkin and drive without having a license. “Your attorney got you an opportunity, and you suckered both of us. You left permission.” said without permission, McDowell. “This is 30 years of this going on.” She said she has no confi­ dence in his ability not to continue being a threat to the community and driving drunk and without a license. “You are going to continue to do whatever you want to do, no matter the conse­ quences,” McDowell said. “You put yourself in this pos­ tilion. You’ve had numerous opportunities over 30 years ” McDowell said the plea agreement was null and void because Prichard did not fol­ low the regulations. Then she imposed the 40- to 60-month prison sentence. Prichard’s drunk driving history goes back to 1989 and includes eight offenses in Berrien County, one in Allegan County, one in Van Buren County and one in Arkansas. His latest convic­ tion prior to Barry County was in 2011 in Allegan County where he was sentenced to between one and five years in prison. tai tai ‘-•Mfe *,, f t i U f 9 I ♦ �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11,2017/ Page 7 FINANCIAL FOCUS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Stampeding bull market may slow down ... so be prepared As you know, we’ve been streak of big gains. Some help you capitalize on short­ enjoying a long period of signs point to greater market term pullbacks. You could steadily rising stock prices, volatility and lower returns. invest systematically by Of course, this bull market To navigate this changing putting thesameamount of won't last forever - and landscape, think about these money in the money the same when it does start losing suggestions: investments each month. steam, you, as an investor, • Consider rebalancing When prices go up, your need to be prepared. your portfolio. If appropriate, investment dollars will buy Before we look at how you you may want to rebalance fewer shares, and when can ready yourself for a new your investment mix to prices drop, you'll buy more phase in the investment ensure you have a reasonable shares. And the more shares environment, let’s consider percentage of stocks - to you own, the greater your some facts about the current help provide the growth you potential for accumulation, situation: need to achieve your goals - However, this strategy, and enough enough fixed-income fixed-income sometimes known as dollar • Length - This This bull bull and market, which began in vehicles, such as bonds, to cost averaging, won’t 2009, is the second-oldest in help reduce your portfolio's guarantee a profit or protect market against all losses, and you to vou the past 100 years - and it’s vulnerability about twice as long as the volatility and potential short­ need* to -be willing to keep, investing when share prices term downturns. average bull market. are declining. • Look beyond U.S. • Strength - Since the start During a raging bull marof this long rally, the stock borders. At any given time, market has produced an U.S. stocks may be doing ket, it’s not all that hard for while international anyone to invest successful­ average annualized gain of well, stocks are slumping - and ly. But it becomes more chal15.5% per year. when lenging when the inevitable While these figures are vice versa. So 5 they aren’t volatility hits the U.S. volatility and market down­ impressive, necessarily predictive - so markets - as it surely will, at turns appear. Making the some time - you can help moves described above can how much longer can this bull market continue to reduce the impact on your help you keep moving “stampede”? No one can say portfolio if you also own toward your goals - even for sure, but there's no some international equities, when the “bull” has taken a mandatory expiration date Keep in mind, though, that breather. investments This article was written by for bull markets - in fact, international they don’t generally die of bring some specific risks, Edward Jones for use by old age, but typically expire such as currency fluctuations your local Edward Jones either because of a recession and foreign political and Financial Advisor. or the bursting of a bubble, economic events. • Develop a strategy'. You such as the “dot.com” bubble of 2000 or the housing may want to work with a to bubble of 2007. And right financial professional now, most market experts identity a strategy to cope a more turbulent don't see either event on the with investment atmosphere. Such near-term horizon. Still, this doesn't mean a strategy can keep you from to market you should necessarily overreacting expect an uninterrupted downturns and possibly even X ■ X U|| lO 2 £^1*691 ■ g _N lOI* tllG fitly ~ Jennifer and Maddie Rose enjoy morning breakfast together at Lee Elementary School. The Lee PTO sponsored "Mornings with Moms this week inviting students to share a little bit of special time in the morning with their mom, grandmother, aunt or other significant female in their lives. The school earlier hosted Doughnuts with Dads. / MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 TIRES2000.NET r L - MICKEY THOMPBOM ^=NVN/*n "TI«FSS e WMfEExUS 9 ! tari ft i irciw"' »«««• S3*' | 51©!? W*3 k 13®?’ A w If Emmons Lake hosting Veterans Day celebration Monday Emmons Lake will be hosting its annual Veterans Day celebration in the gym at 2:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13. Featured in the celebration will be the Color Guard from the Caledonia American Legion Post, the Caledonia High School band, veterans from all around West Michigan, a keynote speaker. the “Veterans Day Rap," a montage of the video Emmons Lake veterans fami­ ly, patriotic songs, a student feature, and more. All Emmons Lake students are asked to wear red, white or blue Monday to show their support for veterans. The event is open to the public. 4*- VI• OFFER VAUD 0/1/2017-11/(5/2017. tai n • -* 2 *I»'C * RECEIVE UP TO $225 OO THOMPSul ON Call 269-945-9554 lor Sin t News classified ads a c. ka l riRES AND WHEELS u |F C - -V V < - OR 1 ■ • * ■ REWARD I Marian Price to observe 90th birthday Marian Price is turning 90 this November 15, 2017. Cards may be sent to 6500 Fighter Rd., Freeport, Ml 49325. in smrs/in airs (STIF4W1EELS) / (MIS&113T-U14U«ill S50°0 , 9 Front & Rear ' BRAKES (SHOKTIES) FREE Ul OFF . *0NCUILfTMG$SESMXI3Sa I 'tNQUurnNCsnsss'Ajnaffl (SET0F41KB 1 Up to • 00 A REWARD 1 $150 Restrictions apply. Expires 11/18/17 FALL SAFETY CHECK HOWL Restrictions apply. Expires 11/18/17 ■■■■■ I • UPS & FedEx • Photo Processing f I I I I I I �Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11, 2017 TKMS students to perform “The Little Mermaid Jr. Kellogg Thornapple Middle School students will perform the musical “The Little Mermaid Jr.” at 7 p.m. on Nov. 15 and 16. There are about 40 cast members involved in the pro­ duction as well as nearly 180 choir members who will be singing some of the many favorite Disney tunes from the movie. The show is designed for family entertainment. There is no charge to attend the play, but donations are accepted. The play is directed by music teacher Laura Oprea and middle school teacher Laura NikkeL J rt X A / 4 . J < Cast members (from left) Katelyn Baumgarten, Gabbrielle Leonhardt, Jocelynne Moore, Chase Dannenberg, Aundria Robbe, Abby Marcukaitis, Sierra Morton, prepare for the upcoming shows. Li. ¥ I• if * Jiqsfo MrI k at- e.tW» Kr. * ) . *■ ** - I4 * «r MP? l S ’- nsssii Ml <• tL 1 it X * . ism® ________ I Cooper Marcukaitis and Madeline Clark rehearse for the upcoming performances of “The Little Mermaid Jr.” Come and see our HUGE SELECTION Emilia Rickert, Thea Zellmer and Liberty Laker act out a scene. Save Save Save! Furnace Sale Going On Now! 1 TI RUU I •I L- Financing Available To Qualified Buyers I• I Tune Up Special TW 4 «• » . FRONTIER HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 891-8900 “77?e company built by referrals " $79.95 . We Service All ■ Brands! , Mark & Ron Prins, Owners Locally owned business installing American made products 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings 0 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 * i |• * r i �r The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11,2017/ Page 9 SIGN, continued from page 1 - । I * "W i J t V >■ 4 — 4 Z F I W kJ 1 •SX V ; <r A large crowd attends the installation of the state historic marker in Yankee Springs in May 1966. Even the band from Thomapple Kellogg was present to take part in the ceremony. Association and Barry known that it wasn’t uncom- through or to the area at the County Historical Society, mon for 100 people to stay time also could be consid­ She’s a student of the state’s there overnight. Sixty teams ered Yankees, the name stuck stagecoach history, and of horses could be stabled with him. Natural springs in The sign marking the site of “Yankee” Bill Lewis’ historic inn is dedicated in May aspires to write a pioneering there. the wetland area just south of 1966. It stood atop a hill over some springs for 33 years, disappeared, reappeared, book on stagecoaches in Thousands traveled Gun Lake Road were com­ disappeared again and has now resurfaced. Southwest Michigan. The through the Yankee Springs bined with Lewis’ nickname. discovery of the marker, Inn via the Good Intent Line, The result has been a recre­ dated loo. “The individual who the radar. “Nobody ever knew where “Our main emphasis once which harkens to an icon of which in Lewis’ time was the ation area, township, road, returned it to the park said, ‘We were young, we were it got put,” Jevicks said. “I we realized we still had it the region’s stagecoach days, only passable route from church, cemetery, island and dumb and goofing off out had thought it had gotten was to make sure we get it is a benchmark in preservin a Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids, businesses bearing with there,g’ unit manager Andru returned [to the state histori­ back up and let people enjoy the history of Yankee and everything else between. “Yankee Springs” in the the history again,” Jevicks Springs’ past. The wasn’t much in between name. cal society].” Jevicks recalled. award­ though, mostly small frontier If ratings had been awardA post office, store, gas Prior to the sign's second said. Jevicks met the repentant station and school once stood He called the state histori- ed inin the ^le 1830s 1830s and and 1840s, 1840s, towns and Native American Jevicks had young man, swapping the discovery, ” ’ Bill Lewis’ ’ inn just north of the inn site. Yankee Bill Lewis Lewis’ ’retreat retreat settlements. Lewis sign for his word that the checked if the marker was cal society to cross the mark- ““Yankee the wilderness wilderness between between became famous as the only Today, only McKibben’s car perpetrator still registered as “missing” er off its missing-signs list, inin the j long-ago establishment dealership remains from the the villages of Kalamazoo decent by the state. To his surprise, He then contacted the North wouldn’t face any charges. Jevicks saw to it that the it was. He believed it was Country Trail Association, and Grand Rapids likely between the budding towns early commerce. At least one more item sign was placed in safe stor­ still somewhere in Yankee which, with Jean Lamoreaux would have earned five stars, of Kalamazoo and Grand now will be returned to the of Middleville, plans to Granted, it truly was the only Rapids. age at the park headquarters. Springs. Lewis was a native of New area — the sign marking the Unbeknownst to Jevicks, refinish the marker and place around. But the inn’s Unfortunately, the shop housing the marker was the marker was stored in an install it in its original loca­ reputation for great food and York State, and even though site where it all began hospitality was so wildly many people migrating tion April 2018, nearly 62 old restroom in the park ’ s destroyed by fire in 2005, and what survived the blaze day-use area. During routine years after it was first placed. “I thought it was so neat to 3 was stowed, undocumented, cleaning last winter, Jevicks it discovered,” It in outbuildings throughout was surprised to uncover the have the sprawling park. The sign once again. The marker Lamoreaux said. She is a member of the marker, once again, fell off had been taking a 10-year c Country Countrv Trail bathroom break in the dilapi- North "TP 5. * T7 A Jc KO Mil V 4 L •4 • ' x>. F f } x. < r< A •- ■ >3 L > V ’A- - -• if; 1 11 rr _____ I I 1 1 -*K s > ■ ?v v a 'x. - t ■ A. ■ *' >• ? ► I ♦ j£j F ./J F Jji J X A ■ /V >• * » Afl 4'X A *1 *4f2 •J 6 . X < $ . I i * '• E t ■ Bring your loved one to Maplewood of Sandy Creek for a “Caregiver Break.” V5 • v" -1 * s-r. » % I a 1 Experiencing Caregiver Burnout? Need a break with the holidaysfast approaching? WW S. •4 $ £ I Includes meals, care, med management and activities for your loved one. 1 <he • • r• w । ..I * ’ * ®- aFS lOoJ'*y * 2$ ft Just bring your loved one’s medication and clothing, we will take care ofthe rest! • h •; j I । Stay from one to 30 days in a private room with all the amenities... similar to a hotel stay but with care! t? J t 115.00/Day Hefting the massive aluminum sign is a two-person job, but a celebratory return of the sign to its original location in April 2018 is likely to bring a crowd. SSMapliuood b I a n ve n C R E E K 425 E. Elm St., Wayland 269-792-2249 www.maplewoodofsandycreek.com t / J f 4 I �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11, 2017 .1 CLS girls make it two Tier II titles in two seasons f X Brett Bremer Sports Editor Nobody waited longer at the wall for the competition to come in than CaledoniaLowell-South Christian senior Sid Schering did at the end of her first race Saturday at the OK Conference Tier II Finals. Schering was fast enough in the first half of the 200yard freestyle that her time would have been good for the third-place medal in the 100 free, and her overall time of 1 minute 57.08 seconds earned her the conference championship, set a new pro­ gram record, and met the qualifying time for the Division 1 State Finals. She was done nearly ten seconds before the runner-up finisher completed the race. The CLS girls’ team was that far in front of the com­ petition as a whole Saturday too at the Community Education and Recreation Center pool in Hastings, winning it second conference championship in its second season of existence. The CLS girls were 98 points than better runner-up Muskegon-Mona Shores. “Our goal this whole sea­ son has been, every time before we start a meet, beat yourself; beat the person next to you; win the heat and then coming into this win conference was our fourth goal,” CLS head coach Stephanie Huyser said. “All year we’ve had the first three goals every meet, and been getting the girls in that mind­ set. I just want the girls to be proud of themselves no matter what. ” Schering met all those goals in all four of her races Saturday. She won the 100yard freestyle in 54.19 sec­ onds, and anchored wins in the 200-yard freestyle relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay. She has qualified for the state finals in her two individual events from the conference meet, as well as the 200-yard freestyle relay, Sid teamed with freshman Kaylin Schering, senior Emma Pohlad and junior Emma Norman to win the 200-yard freestyle relay in a program record time of 1:41.47. Sid,Kaylin,Norman and AJ Meduna set a new program-record with their winning time of 3:46.72 in winning the 400-yard freestyle relay and are just about a second and a half off the state qualifying time in that race. Sid Schering competed in a pairofrelays at the Division 1 State Finals as part of the Byron Center Co-op team at the end of her freshman and sophomore seasons, and swam in the 100-yard free­ style and the 200-yard free­ style in the DI Finals at the end of the first CLS season last fall. “I think she is mostly excited about having a relay team coming with her this year,” Huyser said. “Our dr I I '; ■ ■ ■ •> J 0 III)­ > ‘ V The Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian girls’ swimming and diving team gathers in the Hastings Community Education and Recreation center with its OK Conference Tier II Championship trophy after winning the conference meet Saturday. It is the second conference championship for the program in its two seasons of existence. (Photo by Brett Bremer) goal from the season was to get a relay team and two individuals, if not more, to state and we got that. I know she she isis really really excited excited to to be be taking a bunch of girls with her.” All those other girls swam really well Saturday too. Lexi Wilcox set a new pro­ gram record with her run­ ner-up tie of 1:02.99 in the 100-yard butterfly. Anna Luurstema set a new pro­ gram record too, placing fourth in the 100-yard back­ stroke with a time of 1:07.00. Those two also teamed with Meduna and Pohlad to place second in the 200-yard med­ ley relay with a time of 2:00.85. The Mona Shores team of Evyn Juohnson, Raegen Lockhart, Elizabeth McNally and Ariana SherrodCavanaugh Cavanaugh won won that that 200 200 medley relay in 1:52.88. That helped the MuskegonMona Shores team to its run­ ner-up point total. Mona Shores was the only team to defeat the CLS girls during the league duals. Huyser said that loss helped motivate her girls for the conference meet. The CLS girls were tied in the standings with the Calvin-NorthPointe Christian team coming into the conference championship meet, with those three teams just ahead of the Delton Kellogg-Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings girls and the Wayland girls in the standings, DK-TK-Hastings, a team that finished second to the CLS girls by half a point at the conference meet in 2016, placed third Saturday with 303 points, followed by Wayland 262, 262, CalvinNorthPointe 251, Ottawa Hills 216, Grand Rapids union 182 and West Catholic 84. “I just wanted to win. We work really hard all season. We won last year and we were trying to beat ourselves this year. We worked hard for it all season,” Sid Schering said. “At first it was a little rough (starting a new program), she added. “We didn’t know what we were getting into, but now we've won conference two years in a row. It is amazing. These coaches have done so much for us.” All the champions earned all-conference honors, as well as a few others with the ■ 1 Continued next page tash . te a 4 J’ H * —1 jwinw * 10U S .•*u4i’X Uiv’s FT1 > ▼ . Hi WlH * ** •» W Mtn * *• ’k CLS senior Lexi Singstock works her way to a runner-up finish in the 500-yard freestyle during the OK Rainbow Conference tier II Meet at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer) CLS 400-yard freestyle relay teammates (from left) Emma Norman, Sid Schering, AJ Meduna and Kaylin Schering step up to accept their medals from CLS assistant coach Andrew Vanderlei after winning the final race of the day Saturday at the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II Meet in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) «i •n Sis * k 2 ROOM CLEANING • SRO95 www.weluvcarpet.com * Local Family Owned & Operated < % L_cie I * A room is 14 x20 269.795*4390 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials ■ JM CLS freshman drives through the pool during the 100-yard butterfly B Final Saturday at the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) •• » >• I ♦ ♦ r �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11, 2017/ Page 11 Journey Church expands with new Middleville campus J Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer In just about 10 years, Journey Church in Caledonia has frown from about 60 members holding worship services in the cafeteria at Caledonia Middle School, to more than 500 people attend­ ing services at their new facility at 9185 Cherry Valley, Caledonia. I 1 II nities, said Derek Schultz, who will serve as the pastor for the Middleville campus. Schultz said he attributes the church’s overall growth to people feeling welcome and able to make connec­ tions with others. “They don’t feel judged here," he said. “They are able to hear stories from others and make connections." The interior of the former Middleville Wesleyan Church gets a makeover to become the Middleville campus of Journey Church. 'h i - tr t w 5 Members of Journey Church held a groundbreaking ceremony for their new Middleville campus last weekend. Pictured from left are Ryan Deward, Ryan Dykhouse Derek Schultz, Terri Freeman, Jon Allen, Brad Laninga, Gene Hughes Joe Dykstra Now, the church is taking a next leap of faith and pre­ paring for a second campus near Middleville at 1664 M-37. It will give people a chance to worship and con­ nect near their own commu- Whether a regular church goer searching for something new, or someone who has never attended church before, Schultz said Journey Church welcomes all. “People are always look- ing for a place to connect and have a sense of belonging," said Joel Gorveatte, worship and creative arts pastor. Journey Church began in October 2007 with about 60 members meeting in the mid- die school cafeteria. In August 2014, they moved to their permanent site in Caledonia and now host two Sunday morning services each week with about 500 to 550 people attending weekly. Some come from as far away as Big Rapids regularly. But Schultz said the church is seeing the largest amount of growth in people coming from the Middleville, Hastings and Freeport areas. That prompted church officials to take the next step and create a new campus near Middleville. The site, which includes 30 acres, was home to the former Middleville Wesleyan Church before they closed about a year ago and Journey Church acquired ownership. In addition to extensive reno­ vations inside, church offi­ cials are also adding about a 4,000 square foot addition onto the building with room for future growth if needed. Overall, it’s about an $800,000 investment. A groundbreaking cere­ mony was held at the new site last weekend with hopes of having regular services offered there by spring 2018. “Each step is a step of faith," said Gorveatte. “It's been fun to have see the dream expand and the faith grow." Jon Allen is the lead pastor for the Caledonia location where services are held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. each Sunday, For more information about Journey Church visit www.thejchurch.com, fi n d the church on Facebook, or call 616-217-2161. DOBBIN'S ACDefco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for * X i GM C/uTcl Vi i Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With AH Makes & Models VJE HONOR CM PROTECTION <269> plan extended 945-0191 a & JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the area for over 20 years! AUTO SERVICE, INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE Fne and Alignment Bi » Full Service Body Shop • • • • Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com Continued from previous page • ; 0 ■ r top point totals of the meet. CLS’s Luurstema and Lexi Singstock was among those additional honorees. Singstock was the runner-up in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:33.04 and was right behind Wilcox in the butterfly with a thirdplace time of 1:03.98. Luurstema addeda fourthplace time of 2:28.39 in the 200-yard individual medley. Junior Morgan Henion was in the final for that 200 IM too, placing seventh in 2:35.86. Half of the 100-yard free­ style final was CLS girls, with Norman fourth in 55.94 seconds, Meduna sixth in 57.14 and Pohlad seventh in 58.97. The CLS Vikings had three girls in the top eight in the 50-yard freestyle, led by Kaylin Schering’s thirdplace time of 25.73 seconds, Norman was fourth in 26.17 and Pohlad eighth in 27.19. Kaylin was the runner-up in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:14.28 and Meduna was fifth in that race in 1:15.93. With those two immediately following that race up by competing in the 400yard freestyle relay, coach Huyser was expecting a fresh foursome in that relay Tuesday at the Last Shave Meet to have a good shot at qualifying for the state finals too. Other girls scoring for the CLS team at the conference Riley included meet Keegstra, Hannah Fritz, Sydney Casey Restau, Munson, Kayla Huyser and Sydney Parsons. “They did very well today, and even yesterday (in the prelim’s), and not just our team team but but every every team team here here from last year all the girls performed performed so so much much better," better," coach coach Huyser Huyser said. said. ““Last Last year year was was great, great, but but this this year year you vou could see a difference in all the athletes." Allyson Wayland’s Schafer dominated the div­ ing competition in her senior season, scoring 485.45 points. The next three placers in the event were from the DK-TK-Hastings team, a group led by junior Belle Youngs with a score of 393.75. The Vikings’ top diver was sophomore Alina Hensel who was fifth with a score of 242.45. Senior Anna Debraber, from Grand Rapids Union, was the only girl other than Sid Schering to win two individual events. She won the 100-yard butterfly in 1:02.09 and the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:02.57. The runner-up MuskegonMona Shores team also had Sherrod-Cavanaugh win the 50-yard freestyle in 25.13 and Raegen Lockhart win the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:11.44. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads ■■ '■ I Ottawa Hills sophomore Miranda Lee won the 500yard freestyle in 5:31.10. Calvin-No rthPo in te’s Meghan Penninga won the 200 IM in 2:21.40. NL IM 415 2nd • Middleville ■Ml t ’ - -< ______ _____ ■■■■■■ — X* ft I PUBLIC NOTICE The Middleville Village Council will hold a public hearing to receive public comment on the proposed Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Village Budget and Water/Sewer Rates at 7:00 p.m. on November 28, 2017 in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333. THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE AND WATER/SEWER RATES PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A SUBJECT OF THIS HEARING. The proposed budget will be available for public inspection at the Village Office, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml beginning November 10, 2017. The proposed budget can also be viewed on the Village website www.viliaqeofmiddleville.org beginning November 11, 2017. Questions or comments may be directed to the Village Manager at 269-795-3385. Elaine W. Denton Village Clerk �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11,2017 TK students. community honor veterans If j ! The POW/MIA table symbolizes veterans who have not yet made it home, but a place is still waiting for them, Rose Catan was named the Middleville Honored Veteran of the Year and spoke at the ceremony of her time in Vietnam. Veterans stand at attention and salute as the flag is presented by American Legion Post 140 Color Guard. Pictured (from left) are veterans Jesse Sanchez, a U.S. Marine; Walt Eavey, an Army veteran; Jack Spencer who served in the Air Force; and Gary Kralapp, who served in the Coast Guard. j Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The license plate on Rose Caton's truck reads “Vietnam Veteran" and although many people think it belongs to her husband, she quickly sets them straight. She served in Vietnam after enlisting in the Marines 1973, immediately after graduation from Thornapple Kellogg High School. She is the first woman named as the Middleville honored veteran of the year, and she told the crowd gath­ ered for Thornapple Kellogg’s annual Veterans Day program she was honored and hum­ bled by the recognition. Speaking before the entire high school student body, about 64 veterans who attend­ ed, and several community members, Caton said a veter­ an isn’t just someone who has served his or her country. Instead, she said, a veteran is more like someone who is willing to write a blank check for his or her country, a check that is good for “up to and including their own life.” It was not traditional for a woman to enlist in those years, she said, and she was often looked upon differently because of it. “People are a little shocked,” she said when they learn she served in Vietnam. “It wasn't what women did back then. But women have more opportunities now to be whatever they want to be.” She said she was proud to be the first female honored veteran for Middleville and especially proud Friday to honor the U.S. Marine Corps on its 242n^ birthday. were equally appreciative as the roll of veterans was called. One by one, veterans from World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War to more modern-day struggles in Afghanistan and Iraq stood as their names and military service were called at the seventh annual community event. The high school symphon­ ic band played patriotic selec­ tions “Midway March” and “Call to Victory,” and the honors choir sang “America” and “Because of the Brave.” Students from the Advanced Placement history class gave readings and trib­ utes to veterans. Those stu­ dents included Josie Thompson, Evelyn Harris, Anna Kaminski, Charlee Hamming and Ashton Hieser. Boy Scouts Maison Simmons and Quinton Rader from Middleville Troop 105 showed proper technique for folding the American flag, Maybe most significant this year was high school teacher Lance Laker’s inspired telling of the history of “The Star-Spangled Banner," written by Francis Scott Key after he witnessed the bombardment of Fort McHenry by the British in September 1814. While everyone knows the words to the song that became the country’s anthem in 1931, Laker asked them to really think about the words as he read them. “The last line is actually a question," said Laker. “O say does that star-spangled ban­ ner yet wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the Thomapple Kellogg High School students and guests gave Caton a standing ova­ tion after her remarks and brave?” But he told guests what many don’t know are the remaining three verses of the i l[ Boy Scouts Quinton Rader and Maison Simmons demonstrate proper folding of the American flag. r > * * I �t • -- �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11, 2017 Youngs sets team’s diving record at conference meet Brett Bremer Sports Editor Kate Haywood might be as good a recruiter for the Delton Kellogg-Thomapple Kellogg-Hastings varsity girls’ swimming and diving team as she is a swimmer. Haywood was one of two DK-TK-Hastings girls to earn all-conference honors at the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet in the Community Hastings Education and Recreation Center pool over the week­ end. Haywood anchored the 200-yard freestyle relay and 400-yard freestyle relay teams for DK-TK-Hastings, and also placed third in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2 minutes 7.79 sec­ onds and second in the 100yard backstroke with a time of 1:04.25. Her teammate, junior Belle Youngs, did most of her best work above the pool. Youngs earned a runner-up finish in the diving competi­ tion with a program-record point total of 393.75. It is just the second year of high school diving for Youngs, a long-time gymnast who was recruited to the team by her friend Haywood for her sophomore season. “She has been on the team and she really wanted me to dive because I thought I would be good at it,” Youngs said. “(Being a gymnast) you know how to twist and flip a lot better, especially off the board. It helps that I was in very’ good shape from that, so having that ability to go higher in the air is helpful,” she added. Youngs dove a bit when she was in elementary school, but gave it up. She gave up gymnastics this summer to return her focus to diving, and to open up some more time in the fall for things like studying. Youngs said she is happy to practice diving as much as possible, and actually prefers the practice time to the competitions. It makes me nervous, Youngs admitted. “Before I go I roll my shoulders, which is kind of a habit that I do to relax myself. Then I take one breath in and then two while I’m going, and I kind of have this routine in my head to do it the same way every time. “I just kind of came up with it.” The routine has certainly worked so far. Wayland senior Allyson Schafer defended her confer confer-­ ence title in the diving com com-­ petition Saturday, with a stunning performance that earned her 485.45 points. The diving competition played a big part in the DK-TK-Hastings girls manIt At* ^5 r & ■ 0 ^Ul 5? DK-TK-Hastings freshman Aubrey Evans slides through the water during her leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay during the B Final at Saturday’s OK Rainbow Conference Tier II Meet at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) —-— ---------- — aging a third-place finish as a team. Hannah Johnson and Shannon Brown, sophomore DK-TK-Hastings teammates placed third and fourth in the event behind Youngs and Schafer. The Caledonia-LowellSouth Christian girls won Ji their second conference championship in their second season, scoring 437 points Saturday. Muskegon-Mona rU Shores was second with 339 •« points, followed by DK-TKHastings 303, Wayland 262, ill? Calvin-NorthPointe Q EZL I I fl .J-V tit * 1 J, \ w6 ill iS” * - -.1 i KM ", 1 »• « ■ ’fl ■ 110^ i r. £5: * fcg’. * r r I A < t * TV FiB —« DK-TK-Hastings sophomore Lauren Myers works her way through the pool during the C Final of the 10O-yard backstroke Saturday at the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Christian 251, Ottawa Hills 216, Grand Rapids Union 182 and West Catholic 84. The best relay finish for the DK-TK-Hastings girls came in the 400-yard free­ style relay, with the team of DK-TK-Hastings senior Abby Gray rises out of the water on her way to a fifth-place Haywood, Daisy Nowinsky, time in the 100-yard butterfly Saturday during the OKRainbow Tier IIConference Grace Beauchamp and Abby Meet in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Gray Gray placing placing second second inin 3:54.85. That same foursome placed fourth in the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:46.50. The team of Taylor Myers, Lydia Cole, Juliann Meeker I and Holly Bashore placed sixth in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 2:08.37. Haywood has some team­ mates in the final heats she raced in. Beauchamp was sixth in the 200-yard freestyle inin 2:09.10 and Nowinsky placed third in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 1:05.36 and Taylor Myers eighth in 1:10.4. The top eight girls in individual swimming events earned medals, while the top vmywa »*■•*•*— ___ NOW HIRING J '■ : 1 Caledonia longer Outlet & Alpine Service • 100% Guarantee On Repairs • State & I CAR • Frame Repairs lit astea 3 link -tajyt W ,!Wl M Li L- ?®*e Assistant Manager Manager, Assistant Manager, Team Leads • Complete Collision 16 scored for their teams, Taylor Myers was eighth in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:36.16. Gray was sixth in the 50-yard freestyle in 26.49 seconds and fifth in the 100yard butterfly in 1:06.66. Nowinsky added an eighth­ place time of 5:53.80 in the 500-yard freestyle. Lauren Myers and Karsyn Daniels also scored points for the DK-TK-Hastings girls at the meet. Starting pay between $9-$ 13 an hour + excellent tips. -Vacation time -Paid Holidays -No chemical services, which maintains a very fast paced flow of customers. We'll provide your clientele for you! Come join our fun days for achieving your goals, I have the chance to push for stylist of the month and pick your own schedule, not to I >lti mention becoming part of our family that is determined to continue our success. Certified Techs • Glass Repair We can't wait to meet you!! I Refer a stylist and receive $100 referral bonus • Loaners Available 616-891-0150 1 * (after 90 days of employment) longer Outlet 350 84th St. Alpine Meijer Caledonia 2425 Alpine Ave NW, Ste A 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SE Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner Please contact General Manager Amber Clark @ 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com 616-901 -3707 Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™ 1 OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY * >. I v\ * 1- Mililh I > >• < I r it �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 11,2017/ Page 15 Three new PRs for Caledonia girls at Division 1 State Finals \\ Whether it was cheering or running, the Caledonia worked girls together at Saturday Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. The Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country team placed 19th at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals at MIS. The first five Fighting Scots across the fin­ ish line were only separated by about 30 seconds. “The ladies turned in an outstanding performance with disciplined races, pack I Ji 11. U '.Ilil i L Kir running, and a total team effort helping them once again,” Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country coach Ben Howell said. While only seven get to run at the state finals, the team had a bus full, as 32 ladies came along for the 12-hour day in the rain and cold, and through storm delays. It was another display of a great team effort.” On the course, sophomore Holly Bowling led the way for the Fighting Scots. She placed 105th in 19 minutes 44 25.3 seconds, setting a new personal record. She was just about a minute behind the last of the 30 medalists in the race. Freshman Lindsey Peters and sophomore Taylor Visscher were together in the crowd coming across the fin­ ish line 15 seconds later. Peters was 129th in 19:40.9 and Visscher 131st in 19:41.5. Caledonia senior Kailyn Mince was 150th in 19:50.4, with junior teammate Carly Postma right behind in 159th irJ Grand Rapids Christian bests Scots in district final, still rolling in state tournament 's w "V Rapids Grand The Christian volleyball team scored its 40th victory of the season Saturday, topping vis­ iting Caledonia 25-20,25-22, 25-17 in the Class A District Final at Grand Rapids Christian High School Caledonia senior outside hitter Gaby Harper finished off her outstanding varsity volleyball career with 17 kills and ten digs. She was one of just three Caledonia seniors on the roster this fall, joining defensive specialists Emma Houser and right side hitter Lauren LaSage. Freshman setter Lydia Harper put up 24 assists in the match, and also had eight aw % digs. Junior Savannah Schantz added eight digs as well. Abigail Diekevers had two aces for the Scots, and Emily Petrosky had two blocks. Caledonia ends the season with an overall record of 36-17-1. Grand Rapids Christian, ranked third in the state in Class A to open the state tournament, added two more victories this week to clinch add a regional title as well. Addie VanderWeide led the Eagles in the win over the Scots in the district final with 17 kills. Maria Bos had 16 kills. Setter Jordyn Gates put up 41 assists for the Eagles, If 9 4.1 9 wr W11 cwd. The DNR website has an instructional video on how to quarter a deer. This may be helpful for those who wish to store deer after they have submitted the head to a DNR deer check station in station check DMUs 333, 419, 359 and DMUs 333, 419, 359 and Montcalm-Kent core CWD Montcalm-Kent core CWD areas. Hunters who have filled their freezers but want to keep hunting are encouraged to consider donating a deer to people in need through ’Michigan Sportsmen Against Hunger. Find a participating processor at sportsmeprocessor at sportsmenagainsthunger.org. Information on white­ tailed deer, the firearm hunt­ ing season and much more can be found online at Michigan.gov/dnr. Deer check mandatory in parts of Ionia, Eaton, Kent counties 1 r < jJlF * g% 3! 4 XT,: *6 .A 1 9 r i Tens of thousands of Michigan residents and non­ residents will take to the fields and forests Wednesday, Nov. 15, to enjoy deer hunting. * rxT . The Department of Natural Resources shared some helpful reminders with those who will be heading out to hunt. The firearm deer season runs Nov. 15 to 30. All hunters are required to wear hunter orange during firearm season. See page 17 of the “Hunting and Trapping Digest” for hunter orange clothing requirements. A deer or deer combo license can be purchased at a licensed agent ahead of time to have kill tags for opening day. Publicand pri­ vate-land antlerless deer licenses are still available. Antler point restrictions may be in effect in particular areas, and hunters should understand deer license types. Deer hunting hours are found on pages 12 and 13 of the 2017 “Hunting and Trapping Digest.” Hunters should be aware of baiting and feeding rules and restrictions for deer in Michigan. The DNR suggests deer be taken to a DNR check station where deer cooperator patch- es are available. Bovine tuberculosis is still a major concern in the northeastern Lower Peninsula deer herd. anyone hunting herd. So, So, anyone hunting in in DMU DMU 487 487 must must bring bring deer deer to to a check station Due to finding chronic wasting disease, deer regis­ ’ ” ’ tration is mandatory in DMUs 333, 419, 359 and Montcalm-Kent core CWD Areas, which includes 38 townships in Michigan. (DMU Roxand, (DMU 333 333 includes includes Koxanu, Oneida and Delta townships in Eaton County and Portland and Danby townships in Ionia County.) Information about chronic wasting disease and how to help can be found at mi.gov/ PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, located in the village of Cale­ donia. $650.00 per month. Call Ted at 616-299-3663. Garage Sale MOVING SALE, FURNITURE only, 1 day only! Beauhful antique bedroom set and dining room set, all tables and dressers have glass tops, dinette set with 4 swivei/ rocker chairs, double bed­ room set with 2 dressers, twin bed, rocker/recliner, desk w/ matching file cabinet, sofa, 40" Samsung flatscreen TV with wall brackets. Thurs, Nov. th' 2017. Mlddleville- 269' ir Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ Help Wanted Business Services PART TIME WAIT STAFF needed. Monday - Friday, llam-3pm. Blue Dragon Restaurant, 8980 N. Rodgers Ct. SE, Caledonia ML 616-891­ 6961 or apply in person. TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Our service includes tree climbers. Local, profes­ sional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. BARN HELP WANTED: MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH HORSES. LOCATED IN HASTINGS. CONTACT: 269-207-4218 OR zlpowell© yahoo.com________________ BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com TRUCKING, 1-4 YARDS, •or Sale sand, gravel, top soil, etc. Light Bobcat Excavating. Sla­ gel Enterprises, LLC 269-945­ 5059. www.slagelenterprisesllc. com AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993.___________ 2007 2.5 VW JETTA, cd player, XM radio hookup, 160,000 miles, newer tires, automatic, good condition, asking $3,000 OBO. Call 269-838-6590. Estate Sales ESTATE SALE: MULTIPLE ESTATES in magnificent home. Thursday, November 16th, 9am-6pm, Friday, No­ vember 17th, 9am-6pm, Sat­ urday, November 18th, 2017, 9am-lpm, 420 S. Round Lake Drive, Caledonia. See www. estatesales.net. (616)262-0327. Recreation 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin sleeps 4. Porta potty, refrigerator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, fish finder, AM / FM CD, shore power hook up. Trailer has new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat or just spend the night on the lake boat. Runs great, needs new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. 517-507-9941. .3 i . •I •J • USED HUTS * PICK UPS«ONE TUNS * VANS * SUVS * IHPS«4X41 hu service » you 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 rai it 269-381-2300 with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ We haul ster, You fill it up, Slagel En ­ . terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc. com Farm LOOKING FOR A business to process poultry. 269-795-2318. HWme FARM BUREAU INSURANCE9 ( I //Warte available on an equal opportunity basis. To report 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ NEED SOMEONE TO CLEAN for you that believes in quality work that is afford­ able,- dependable and honest. 4 Call today for your appointment. (269)355-9343. Your local agent insures your any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 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). Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads I discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are 5 509-1607. LIGHT TRUCK PARTS subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed the state finals. Johnson hit the finish line in 17:17.1 about a second and a half faster than he was as a fresh­ man at MIS. Ann Arbor Pioneer junior Nick Foster won the Division 1 boys’ race Saturday in 15:16.1, with Rockford senior Cole Johnson second in 15:18.2. Foster's Pioneer team took the state title too with 107 points. Plymouth was second with 110 points, followed by White Lake Lakeland 129, Romeo 142, Saline 246, Saginaw Heritage 263, Ann Arbor Skyline 267, Clarkston 304, Rockford 340 and Grand Haven 342 in the top ten. r rL All real estate advertising in this newspaper is gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or For Rent Beautiful 3 bedroom home834 Pinecreek Dr$879. Home to go with two aces. Maddy offers 1056 sq. ft. open floor Gates had a game-high 18 plan, all appliances, washer digs. ______ f __________ and dryer, laundry room The Eagles knocked off central A/C, storage shed, Red nice yard. $499 moves you more two OK Conference foes in the in- No app fee- FREE RENT regional rounds of the state UNTIL 12/01/2017. Call Sun tournament, topping Grand Homes/Cider Mill Village Haven in three sets in the (888)694-0613. Other condisemifinals Tuesday before hons/restrictions may apply on select homesEHO~ offers scoring a 3-2 win over top ranked Rockford in the exP*res H/15/2017.-----------ranked Rockford in the regional final Thursday in Beautiful 3 bedroom homeJenison. Grand Rapids 862 Pinecreek Dr.- Mid­ Christian will take on DeWitt dleville- $929. Home offers open floor plan with high flat in the Class A State ceilings, canned lighting, all Quarterfinals Tuesday at Whirlpool appliances, double Thomapple Kellogg High stainless sinks, garbage dis­ School. posal, laundry room, washer and dryer, central A /C, storage shed. $499 moves you in & No app fee- FREE RENT UNTIL 12/01/2017. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. Other condi­ tions/restrictions may apply on select homes- EHO -offers expires 11/15/2017. DNR shares reminders for firearm deer season 1 with a time of 19:55.4 along ished in less than 18 minutes, with freshman teammate Troy senior Megan Worrel Talia Wilder who was 170th led her team to the girls' state in 20:02.5. Postma and championship, placing 14th Wilder both set new personal in 18:07.8. records in the race. The Troy bested Northville Scots' number seven was 127-132 at the top of the junior Jenna Smith who standings. Rockford was placed 212th in 20:41.1. third with 153 points, fol­ There were 245 girls in the lowed by Ann Arbor Pioneer Division 1 race Saturday. 180, Highland-Milford 234, At the front of the pack Traverse City Central 235, was a familiar face to the Birmingham Seaholm 238, Scots from the OK Red. Clarkston 257, Traverse City Rockford junior Ericka West 259 and Saline 277 in VanderLende won the indi­ the top ten. The Caledonia vidual state championship in girls finished 19th with 453 17 :16.8. Well ahead of points. Travis City Central senior Caledonia sophomore Sielle Kearney who was the Evan Johnson placed 198th runner-up in 17:30.2. The to in the Division 1 boys’ race nine girls in the race all fin- in his second appearance in t USED PARTS USED TIRES ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Jason Parks 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO EQUAL HOUS»K> OPPORTUNITY 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com �Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday. November 11, 2017 Emmons Lake Elementary students donate candy Students (from left) Silas Haan, Parker Chapp and Jack Perry package donated candy. These 17 boxes of candy are ready to be shipped out, along with letters for military personnel and first responders. Students from Scott Carpenter’s fourth grade and Melissa VanGessel ’s kindergarfaking candy from chilVanGessel's ten classes sort through donated candy. Pictured are (from left) Madi Bender, Bailey dren’s usually frowned upon, DeVries, Colin Carpenter, Sonja Vadnal, Katie Honhart, Sullivan Johnston. but teach,ng kids the value of giving back by donating excess Halloween candy in Jr support of U.S. Troops and first responders is a win-win for kids, parents and dentists, ft* IITEHOUSE I * —t—J K" \ Xk ■ \ X S \ X We're Hiring 1400 Foreman Rd. Lowell, Ml 100% I MI’IOYI I OWNED POSITIONS STARTING AT $14/H0UR! • Line Attendants • Machine Technicians . • Sanitation I • Production Coordinators • Visit our website to view all open positions • Competitive benefit package offered! Apply online today! ***** Lilehouse, Inc. is a 100% Employee Owned Company. EOE/AA www.litehousefoods.com f }Wi . alike. That was the thinking when Emmons Lake Elementary School in Caledonia decided to take part in Operation Gratitude Halloween Give-Back Program. Americans spend an esti­ mated $2.5 billion on 600 million pounds of Halloween candy each year. In 2016 alone, 533,891 pounds of that candy was sent to Operation Gratitude for dis­ tribution through its care package programs. Operation Gratitude has shipped more than 1.9 mil­ lion care packages that include items such as DVDs, handmade scarves and hygiene products. Halloween candy is a wonderful addi­ tion to these packages,” said Operation Gratitude’s found­ er Carolyn Blashek. “The candy is a great morale boost for the troops, and a means to create positive interaction with local children. Equally important is that the Halloween Candy Give-Back Program provides every 4ft Rosemarie White shows a bag full of candy that will be given to troops and first responders. (Photos provided) American child the opportu­ nity to learn about service, sacrifice and generosity.” Candy and handwritten letters or drawings to service members were collected at Emmons Lake through Nov. 4. With only students at the elementary school taking part this first year, the effort brought in enough candy to fill 17 boxes. Letters and drawings for the recipients were added, and the boxes were sealed up and sent out. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads • ■ �77 i • z. •• -I. 4* ••z • • , z.r < k 7^’- • v; J. 4 'r * a- .• •J .. ' I;’*’ ’■ . 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M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 No. 46/November 18, 2017 142nd year Redevelopment projects in Middleville moving forward Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Two village redevelopment projects will be moving forward with approvals gained at local and state lev­ els. Middleville officials approved amending the downtown development authority district allowing the former Baby Bliss build­ ing to be put into a brown­ field development. By doing so, the DDA will release the tax captures it would have received from the property at 120 W. Main St. to allow for it to become f bY nt Thornapple Kellogg students started the school day Thursday and Friday with breakfast with family members. Page Elementary shared Fruit with Families mornings, inviting families to join their students for a pre-school-day breakfast prepared by the food service staff. Pictured enjoying their breakfast together are Amanda Shellenbarger with Cole and Case Shellenbarger. P 9fIT mT to l£fT2i29‘I ifoanoR einimbfi air InslgnH svom ot iznoqzm io "jvom svoM rm wot 09 2isd gnilaem wod sis yd ft s I 2slwon>I d oriT Mlii nuso gni *► art) srfoznoH IM □ adt gni irrfj 1“ nummoo oaq O'/fg 23lW0£L/I is bsbiv nA dfeU TnodiuA Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thornapple Township offices will not be moving to the Thornapple Township Emergency Services build­ ing at this time. The announcement was made at Monday’s township board meeting when trustee Ross DeMaagd said he believes the township need­ ed a unified voice in order to continue pursuing the move. Township Supervisor Mike Bremer agreed. “We aren’t a unified voice Yankee Springs seeking trustee, zoning administrator Christian Yonkers ) Staff Writer The Yankee Springs Board of Trustees is facing two vacant positions left by the resignation of trustee Roger Rottschafer and zoning administrator Larry Knowles. “It’s going to be a pro­ cess,” Supervisor Mark Englerth said. “We're going to move forward and take our responsibilities seriously and move on.” Move on they did. The four remaining board mem­ bers conducted a special meeting Monday to deliberate how to fill the vacancies left by Rottschafer and Knowles. The board’s last vacancy was filled after an advertis­ ing campaign, which led to of appointment the Rottschafer. Monday, trustee Shane VandenBerg and Englerth supported advertis­ ing the open trustee seat. “I think we owe it to the community to advertise and give people an opportunity,” VandenBerg said. Treasurer Alice Jansma made a motion to appoint Knowles as trustee. She provided an email from Gun Lake Area Sewer and Water Authority’s legal counsel, affirming Knowles’ ability to serve on both the board of trustees and GLASWA. Jansma said Knowles him­ self confirmed the legality of serving on both boards. Clerk Alice Lippert sec sec-­ onded the motion, but Englerth and VandenBerg tied the vote with two nays. Englerth and VandenBerg were more comfortable advertising, pointing to 4,800 Yankee Springs residents from which to draw applications. “I think, for transparency, with all of the bumps and grinds that we've had, I don't think it would be perceived that we are doing our job,” Englerth said. He expressed gratitude for Knowles to the Knowles’’ service service to the township and acknowledged his qualifications to serve as trustee. “The fact is that I have a much larger responsibility to every citizen in Yankee Springs Township, and the process is everything,” he said. VandenBerg motioned the position be advertised, the Englerth seconded motion. But another 2-2 vote resulted, drawing laughter from the audience. After further discussion, the board reached a compro<mise. Englerth motioned the position of trustee be advertised through the last half of November. Applications are to be mailed or dropped off ", by 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, at township hall, at the the Interviews in accordance with the Open Meetings Act will be conducted Dec. 4 to 6 111MO 111UI ▼▼ V* V V* UUU) 1 WVZU at 7 p.m. at the township hall. The board will make a decision Dec. 7. The motion, supported by Lippert, passed 4-0. The board then addressed filling the vacancy left by Knowles. Before proceeding, the 1board went* into ------recess, ----- J ----during which Englerth took Knowles aside. Several min­ utes later, Englerth called the meeting back to order announcing Knowles' voluntary commitment to stay on as as zoning zoning administrator administrator for for the next 30 days while the board board looks looks for for aa replacereplacement. “Everybody here has seen the worst of Yankee Springs, and none of us are proud of T|_ 11101*1120016 Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Thomapple Township is looking for residents interestfilling a township trustee Posltion. At Monday s regular township board meeting, trustee Andrew Lindemulder announced his resignation effective . Nov. 26. He received a -job. -promotion and movmg out °f state . it,” Englerth said. “The last candidates Interested five minutes I’ve spent with should call Supervisor Mike Knowles in the office, I’ve Bremer at the township seen the very best of Yankee office, 269-795-7202, as Springs.” soon as possible. The board The zoning administrator must have special skills and will appoint someone to fill patience, Englerth said, the position until the requiring a detailed search November 2018 election. The appointee then will have for Knowles’ replacement, The zoning administrator is to appear on the ballot and be an important job for the elected to fulfill the remain­ township, he said, and should der of the term. Bremer said the board not be left vacant. would like to discuss poten ­ Knowles confirmed his tial candidates as early as willingness to stay on tempoTuesday’s budget meeting. rarily, asking the board to Craig Stolsonburg, who was secure his replacement as at the township meeting, told soon as possible. He calmly the board he is interested in and happily noted the profesapplying for the trustee seat. Lindemulder thanked the S66 VACANCIES, Pg. 8 board and said he enjoyed VKZ UZUAVzJLV trict. While making the amend­ ment for the brownfield, DDA coordinator Mike Schmidt said the plan is also being amended to continue the DDA through 2030. The DDA district captures a certain amount of taxes from those properties, and then those funds are restricted for use only within the DDA district for projects such as redevelopment of sites, facade treatments, signs, streetscape improvements and other plans to See PROJECTS, page 5 Thornapple calls halt to possible relocation of township offices Families share breakfast at Page oriT bteaid inihvni e bool D rttiw a brownfield site and be eligible for state funding to assist with cleanup of the property, New owners of the build­ ing have told village officials a possible future plan for the site is a brewery and restaurant. But, there is contamination on the site from former uses requiring cleanup before redevelopment of the build­ ing can occur. Taxes captured from the site will be used to help with the contamination cleanup. Once the cleanup is complete and paid for, the property can revert back to the DDA dis- XZ&9 ~ anymore about relocation since the original push,” he said. “I would be happy to disengage the relocation committee at this time. The Thomapple Township offic­ es will remain here and the EMS and fire will remain in their office.” Township officials con­ sidered combining the offic­ es about a year ago and even put the current facility on the market for sale. But no credible offers were made for the building, and exten­ sive renovations were going to be needed to make the TTES building suitable for use by both entities. There has been consider­ able debate about the idea for months with the board no longer agreeing the move is the best for the township. Originally, it was consid­ ered as a cost-saving oppor­ tunity for the township to have upkeep on only one facility instead of two and be able to share some office expenses. I IOVwllSlll|) llUSlwO leSIgllS working with them “We don’t always see eye to eye, but I think we all are doing this for the same rea­ son,” he said. “Everyone's hearts are in the right place, and we all do it for the place we live. This will always be home, he said. Trustees thanked Lindemulder for his service and wished him well in his future job and move. In other matters, board members heard presentations from their health insurance agent on new policies for the upcoming year. Barry County I I “We don’t always see eye to eye, but I think we all are doing this for the same reason. Everyone’s hearts are in the right place, and we all do it for the place we live. This will always be home. n Andrew Lindemulder Circuit Court Judge Amy McDowell on updates con­ cerning Hope House development, Regina Young from See TRUSTEE, page 3 In This Issue • New scholarship available for TKHS female athletes • Pedestrian crossing light approved for Middleville’s Main Street • ownship establishes Buck Lake special assessment district • Bee Brave has another record-breaking year I "I 4 I < I I t 1 4 I I i I I * I ♦ f I I I �J Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 18, 2017 New scholarship available for TKHS female athletes i (llT 4* Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Female athletes graduat­ ing from Thornapple Kellogg High School will have a new scholarship opportunity, thanks Julie Bender-Cleary and her parents, Bob and Carol Bender. The annual Julie Bender Women’s Athletic Scholarship of $500 will be awarded for the first time to a member of the graduating class of 2018. “This scholarship is for any female athlete who com­ petes in school athletics or outside school athletics,” Bender-Cleary said. “There are a lot of club sports that don’t get a lot of recognition like high school sports do. Often club-level ath­ letes aren’t eligible for schol­ arships because they didn’t compete for a high school team.” She knows exactly what that’s like. A 1979 graduate of TKHS, she was an All-American gymnast at the University of Louisville. But for the most part, she competed in a club sport and not as part of a high school team. “I was very successful at the club level and got a lot of attention from colleges and universities,” she said. “But even with my successes, I didn’t get recognized in high school because I wasn’t part of the high school team until my senior year. That year, I represented TKHS and was a state champion and named to Michigan High School AllState Team.” As a senior, competing at the club level, she was allaround state champion and advanced to club nation­ als. She even earned a full­ ride scholarship to continue her gymnastics career at a Division 1 school and chose •V i > 5^' ■ifE Julie Bender (middle) with her parents, Bob and Carol Bender, look over news clip­ pings and photos from Julie’s gymnastics career as they prepare to offer a new schol­ arship to TK female athletes. Julie Bender is shown here during her collegiate gymnasties career, the University of Louisville. “This scholarship recog­ nizes any female athlete in any sport. It doesn’t have to be a high school sport - it can be at the club level or even a sport the high school doesn’t offer, like rowing or fencing or gymnastics,” Bender-Cleary said. Her parents said it’s not just that Julie excelled in her gymnastics career, but that she overcame nearly impos­ sible odds to do it. During her freshman year at University of Louisville, she spent much of the year as the nation’s top all-around scorer and went on to earn All-American honors. She held four University of Louisville scoring records all-around, vault, balance beam and floor exercise. She also won the individual allaround title at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women’s Southern Region II in 1980 and again inl981. But then, things changed. The University of Louisville cut the women’s gymnastics program due to budget issues. Even more devastating was Julie’s health. Because of a lifelong condition called scoliosis, discovered when she was in her early teens, she required a difficult spinal surgery NIGHTHAWK KCHO. Find us on i Facebook 1 WiJ2) Food & Spirits December - OPEN for PRICDC SGC3K FGS6 on Saturday, Thursday 7am-1 lam Friday 7am-1 lam Decembr 30th & Saturday 8am-llam Sunday 7am-2pm Sunday, 31 st NEW YEAR'S EVE OPE N 00 uoaa\ s in DeeemBer 3rd 8 am until 2 pm IOth 8 am until 8 pm starts at 5 pm both nights!!! Friday - Dec. 22 Live Music with 17th 8 am until 8 pm Jimmie Stagger 24th Christmas Eve 8 am until 8 pm 8-11pm 31st New Year's Eve 8 am until 10 pm Sandra Wanzer Nighthawk Food & Spirits Nighthawk Catering Cell: 616.299.6222 Saturday - Dec. 23 Live Music TBA KARAOKE SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 9pm1am Cheek Out Our WebsHe nighthawkfood.com 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 during which two nine-inch rods were inserted alongside her spine to help keep it straight. She was confined to a body cast for 10 months and wondered if she would ever regain enough strength and flexibility to continue competing in gymnastics. She also didn’t have a team at University of Louisville to go back to. Luckily, Bowling Green University offered her a continued scholarship when she was able to recover from surgery, but there was no guarantee she would be able to come back after such a difficult surgery. But Bender-Cleary wasn’t going to give up and wanted desperately to compete again. One year and one week after the body brace was removed, she won the Mid-American Conference all-around title. She led her Bowling-Green team that year and the next to two MAC titles. It’s an accomplishment she and her parents still mar­ vel at to this day. Even her doctors weren’t sure the level of gymnastics she would be able to compete at with two nine-inch rods surgically implanted in her back to keep her spine straight. It meant losing much of her flexibility - something a gymnast relies on especially in floor exercise and beam events. She became the face on advertising for Kosiarin Children’s Hospital Louisville after her remark­ able return from the surgery to her life as an award-win­ ning gymnast. Because of her success with the surgery, BenderCleary did a lot of speaking with parents and potential patients about the surgery and her success from it. “It felt good to be able to encourage people to have the surgery and know they could still come back from it.” She didn’t just come back to compete - she continued winning. After graduating from Bowling Green University in 1984 with a degree in sports management, Bender-Cleary was elected into the Bowling Green State University Athletic Hall of Fame - only the third woman at the time to receive such an honor. Not resting on those accomplishments, the Benders discussed what they could do in their community where Carol was a longtime teacher, Bob was a farmer and state representative and the three Bender children Cheryl, Julie and Greg attended school. The idea of a scholarship was developed. “Even though she was very successful in high school with club gymnastics, she didn't get the recogni­ tion she would have had she been competing on a high school team,” Carol Bender said. “We knew there are other girls in the same position and just wanted to develop a scholarship to help them and to honor Julie and what she accomplished.” Bob Bender said having the scholarship in Julie’s name gives her the recogni­ tion at TK she earned, and also recognizes efforts of other female athletes. “I want to put my name athletically in a place I earned as one of the best athletes at my high school,” Julie said. Today, Julie BenderCleary, owns a publishing company with her husband, Kevin. The national directory of college sports serves as useful tool for coaches and players looking for the right college fit, athletically, She has coached gymnas­ tics at the high school and collegiate levels and worked as a gymnastics judge, as well. She’s traded competing in gymnastics to a love of running and competing in numerous marathons and other races. Bob and Carol said they hope the scholarship not only helps a young female athlete afford college, but also inspires her to continue doing her best against even the toughest odds, The one-time non-renewable scholarship is estab­ lished through the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation. TAEF currently has 33 scholarship funds that award 40 scholarships each year. The scholarship application process opens Dec. 1 and deadline for applications is March 1,2018. Information about scholarships can be found at barrycf.org under the scholarship tab. TAEF was established in 1992 with a $32,000 gift from Fern Poland Trouyout. Today, TAEF has grown to more than 32 funds and more than $1 million. More than $50,000 in scholarships are awarded to TK students and graduates annually. fr*% M DII KU* fe i Bas ti I sptah a sr mfe & eti &KOTOih I 4ft . w V Teen killed after collision with deer An 18-year-old Gaines Township teen was killed after a deer ran into her vehi­ cle and her vehicle was then hit by another motorist. The accident occurred around 8:45 a.m. Nov. 13 in the 4300 block of 68th Street in Gaines Township. eastbound on 68th Street • by a 45-year-old Gaines when a deer ran into her Township woman, vehicle and crashed into the Tran died at the scene. The windshield. According to other driver was not injured. Kent County Sheriff’s depu­ According to Kent County ties, Tran apparently lost Sheriff’s deputies, both driv­ control of her vehicle, and ers were reportedly wearing the car ended up skidding on seat belts. Officers do not its side into the path of anothbelieve alcohol or speed I >• •i I r �4 The Sun and News, Saturday, November 18, 2017/ Page 3 TRUSTEE, continued from page 1------------------- 1i 01 * •l * % n ‘«k TMi* (j, 4 > 4 I _ 1M IBBOHli — w it ■iteat fem i « 1। Bns. k 1 it q i rr ':»3F ■ ««- isb 1 the Barry-Eaton District Health Department on the Time of Sale or Transfer pro­ gram, township assessor Dan Scheuerman on ongoing assessments, and Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf with his annual report. After hearing about health insurance from Tim Vanskiver of Lighthouse Group, and a 5.2 percent increase overall, township officials voted unanimously to continue with their current coverage options available to employees and their families. The plan predates the Affordable Care Act, but officials were told it is still recognized in the plan. The cost to the township for the upcoming year is $93,900 to provide coverage to one sin­ gle person, one doubles poli­ cies, and three family poli­ cies. - McDowell updated township officials about the continued efforts to establish a Barry County Hope House for non-violent drug and alcohol abusers who need a safe and secure place to live after getting out of jail and while serving probation. She said planning started more than 18 months ago and the organization now has established itself as a nonprofit organization and held fund­ raising efforts. A recent donation of $8,000 from the Women’s Circle of Giving has boosted the organiza­ tion's efforts. McDowell said they will be looking for a place to rent suitable to house eight to 10 men at a time with one full-time manager. After a men’s facility is developed, she said the goal will be to create a similar housing environment for women. She asked for the township to continue sup­ porting the project and spreading the word. Anyone wanting to may make dona­ tions or offer to pledge fund­ ing to cover monthly expens­ es like utilities. - Young gave a detailed report on the TOST program and told officials the pro­ gram is being reviewed and some changes are likely rftDe;!* ••'•'J** । •M I New pedestrian crossing light approved for Main Street coming in the future. She - Thomapple Township reminded officials the propro­ Emergency Services fire­ gram started in 2007 and fighters and paramedics gave gave the township board a fire prevention programs to 10-year historical review. 800 students at Thomapple She said Barry County’s pro- Kellogg Schools in five days. gram is considered to be a They worked with Freeport model within the state with and Yankee Springs fire very few other counties hav­ departments on the presenta­ ing such programs. She said tions. - TTES Chief Randy Eaton the goal is to serve the community and public health in notified the board there has the community. She added been a massive recall of her office certainly feels a small fire extinguishers lack of appreciation often as including 134 models of Kidde fire extinguishers they try to do their job. Scheuerman told offi- manufactured between 1973 cials the assessments are and 2017. It includes more going well. He said proper­ than 40 million devices, ties are reassessed on a five- Eaton said. Different popu­ year schedule and he is con­ lar names included in the tinuing to work on the proj­ recall include Honeywell, Sears and Gillette. For more ect. - Leaf gave a year-end information visit https:// report of activities from his w w w.cpsc .gov/Recalls/2017/ department which included kidde-recalls-fire-extincomplaint calls guishers 8,816 Approval was given to answered by his deputies in 2016. His department also contract with NTA Property responded to 1,030 acci- Management to have the office power dents, 515 of which involved township deer. Leaf said the entire washed and windows cleaned annual report can be found and mulch added around the on the sheriff’s department flower beds at a total cost of website at www.barrysheriff. $880. com. Board members agreed to - Board members approved share a booth at the upcomthe holiday schedule for the ing Barry County Home upcoming year. The office Show in January with the will be closed for 10 holidays city of Hastings and the vilduring the 2018 year, includ­ lage of Middleville. The ing New Year’s Day, Jan. 1; township’s share will be Martin Luther King Day, Jan. $ 100. Township officials will 15; President’s Day, Feb. 19; also look at some kind of Memorial Day, May 28; July item to give away at the 4; Labor Day, Sept. 3; home show, possibly pens Veterans Day, Nov. 12; with the township name. Chad VandeVelde asked Thanksgiving, Nov. 22; Christmas Eve, Dec. 24 and the board why there hasn't been any more discussion Christmas Day, Dec. 25. - A $600 increase in post- about medical marijuana per­ age was approved for the mits in the township. He told township to allow duplicate board members other com­ tax bills to be sent to resi- munities are getting ready to dents whose taxes are paid be able to issue permits and through an escrow account. said one community, - A contract with Quality Pinconning, already has 55 Air, Heating and Cooling applications. He said in that was approved for $2,363 to community each applicant replace the circulation pump has to pay a $5,000 non-refor the hat water heating fundable application fee with boiler in the emergency ser­ no guarantee of getting a license. If licenses are vices building. - Approval was given to approved, he said there is an pay $750 for Barry County additional fee. He said that is Fire School tuition for two a consiueraoie considerable revenue increase for any community. firefighters. Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Downtown Middleville will get a pedestrian crossing light added on Main Street at St. John’s Circle. The pedestrian activated lights will be placed on both sides of Main Street near where the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail crosses the road. As a pedestrian is waiting to cross safely, they may press a button on the light pole that will activate a flash­ ing yellow warning light. Motorists are supposed to stop when they see pedestri­ ans crossing. The lights will only be activated once some­ one pushes the buttons to cross the street safely. Cost of the lights is $10,717. “With the growth of the community, I think it’s a necessity,” said council member Sherry Ronning. She said she frequently bikes the trail and during certain times it is difficult to cross the street with an increase of traffic coming through the village. Phil Vannette, a concerned citizen attending the meet­ ing, said he was concerned the flashing yellow light might give pedestrians a false sense of security and actually increase dangers to them. He reminded the coun- ■MH I cil there are a lot of drivers Vannette told the council he who don’t follow the rules had questions and concerns and might not realize they about the plans to turn the are supposed to stop for the strip mall on M-37 across yellow flashing pedestrian from Speedway gas station light. He also said there are a into apartments. He said his lot of distracted drivers these concerns are for the safety of days who might not pay residents in the apartments as attention. well as for the continued Council members said safety of people coming to there will be signs as well as his day care business behind the flashing lights reminding what will now be apartments, motorists of their responsi- Council member Ed bility to stop if pedestrians or Schellinger commended the bicycles are crossing the Thomapple Kellogg Schools, road. administrators and the “940 In other items at Tuesday’s kids who didn't make a regular Middleville council sound during the wonderful meeting: veterans day program.” He - Weeks was appointed by said it was an honor to attend the council to serve on the the program. Barry County Economic - Council member Phil Development board in place Van Noord also gave praise of former planning and zon- to Thomapple Kellogg High ing administrator Brian School after he worked with Urquhart. a group of students who - Weeks said the village helped clean up along the has received received several several applicaapplica- riverbank. “They were very has tions for the planning and cooperative and very polite zoning administrator posi- kids kids - very nice to work tion in the village. He said he with. It was a real pleasure.” hopes to begin interviews after Thanksgiving and fill the position as quickly as possible. - Department of Public Works Director Alec Belson Antenna Men" 1 ! said his department crews will continue leaf pickup in Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters the village a few more weeks 517.646.0439 or as long as the weather per­ TV ANTENNA & TOWER INSTALLATION, mits. REPAIRS riSAjifyi r W WVJ.t h t cf n 1 © •? i - Business owner Phil a zva I 9 t * area Chamber of Commerce f 1 ’X I 1117 * IN CALEDONIA I On Main Street I J Saturday Furnace Sale Going On Now! i CHRISTMAS * Save! Save Save I t I December 2nd tot 0; / jjsis-'; a fl • Santa Parade at 6pm followed by: To Qualified Buyers I । k I «( Financing Available RUU ■ Local businesses open at 5:30pm Tree Lighting Ceremony i 14 I* *•# 9 I * 9 1 TH * I 4* u f J *» Z\ Jr. HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 891-8900 Santa Visits Tune Up Special . $79.95 . FRONTIER *> The company built by referrals” I 4 i Christmas Caroling I Nutcracker Dance Performance I ,4 * We Service All* • J Brands! Event sponsored in part by: Mark & Ron Prins 9 Owners For more event info: caledoniachamber.com ~ 616.690.2719 Locally owned business installing American made products t rw- 4 b . I ♦ I. ♦ I » Sprint 9 9 i “I < t 4 •ft • 1 4 ■ r r t • I �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 18, 2017 Caledonia Township establishes Buck Lake special assessment district Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Buck Lake special assessment district was approved by the Caledonia Township Board Wednesday. Questions: Contact Marnie Thomas at 616-374-07 or director@lakewoodareacoc.org |S z* JH1 JULA1L SII Public comment was closed it opened, and the as soon as district was approved unani­ mously. The township will help form a commission responsi­ ble for weed control over­ sight. With the assessment district, the township will collect taxes from house­ holds around Buck Lake to pay for weed control. The board conducted a second reading of a condi­ tional zoning amendment proposing the conversion of 9240 Cherry Valley Ave. from C-2 to C-l commercial. The property owner, Ron Donalson, is expanding his automotive repair business. The terms of approval require the property be utilized for automotive repair and no other industry normally allowed on C-2 zoning. The amendment was approved. The township has agreed to share in the costs of pav- Be "SENSIBLE" about your wafer/ HE U SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Rid your water of sulfur and iron odors with an Iron Curtain System. Eliminate: • Sulfur odors • Iron staining Stop in for your free water test! YNARD'S ATER CONDITIONING If your wafer and laundry don't smell or look as clean as you would like... Call Us Today! 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm ing the parking lot of Alaska Baptist Church on 68* Street. Repairs are quoted at $7300. The board acknowledged the township uses the parking lot for staging equipment, as well as during elec­ tion seasons when the church serves as a voting precinct. Clerk Jennifer Venema sug­ gested the board absorb some of the cost. The township will determine its share when paving may resume in the spring. The board approved a 2 percent cost-of-living pay :increase to township _ offi­ cials. The supervisor’s salary will be raised to $29,600. The treasurer will receive $15,400, clerk $55,800 and trustees $4200 each, Salaries are representative of hours worked and value of service. The board approved minor township budget amendments. The budget outlines several tax rate decreases as a result of Headlee rollbacks. No comment was given in public hearing, and the bud­ get was approved unani­ mously. The 2017 winter special assessment district was placed on the December tax roll. Campau-Kettle delin­ quent water and sewer accounts and other special assessments are included in the roll. The board will determine the feasibility of connecting the township to a supplemen­ tal water main in Grand Rapids or the city of Wyoming. The township’s north and south well fields produce very hard water, Treasurer Richard Robertson said. Elevated softener dis­ charge resulted in salt con­ tamination in wells near Kettle Lake. Connecting to outside water would reduce softener discharge and provide extra water for peak use times during the summer. Connecting to a main is esti­ mated to cost $20,000, Robertson said. The project would be covered through the water system fund and would not result in increased taxes. The board will revisit its options at a later meeting. At the meeting’s conclu­ sion, the board entered closed session to discuss township organizational issues. y#' $ Dorothy Ann Zoet-------- -------______ v ___ v , Dorothy Ann (DuPont) age 85, peacefully went tQ iovjng Lord and Savior Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017 surrounded by her family. A memorial service will heW November 22, 2017 Joyce Norma Lass Joyce Norma Lass (Timm), age 88, passed away peace­ fully in her home on Wednes­ day, Oct. 4, 2017. She was bom on May 19, 1929 in Caledonia. Joyce was beloved by family and friends alike. She will always be remembered as one of the pleasant Avenue” Moms, full of love, discipline, and hugs. Joyce was a former bus driver and transportation su­ pervisor at Caledonia Com­ munity Schools for 28 years. She was a fixture in the vil­ lage of Caledonia, seemingly knowing everyone and will­ ing to help anyone in a time of need. Joyce was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Lass, Jr.; sisters, Janet Kilmartin and Jackie Bailey. She will be dearly missed by many, including her sur- WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM e»»’ 0 *» B fci’^ E ■ Loan Huynh 616-891-9703 REW Mon. • Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline - s25.00 • Mens Facials - *5.00 • Ear Waxing ■ • S12.00 28th Haircut Color $14.00 $35.00 Facials & $30.00 more Perm $50.00 an - *25.00 • Shave & Haircut • Women’s M M-37 84th leny Valley £ook Sharp for the ffolidays! //•6561 r Jasonville Farms S V L Caledonia Ik » ° o •••••••••••••••••••••••• THORflflPPLE H Y E P I o • c G . c 1 a • O F > 4 ol € O ■-- •••••••••••••••••••••wee C < t5 « 9 O . o V a c o * G ‘ c 0 o ). 0 o o p © e A c * © f S fl cr.%”.0 o 0 °a o 1 c c > c * 0 • 0 4 0 e t O G 1^ 0 o # € ♦ o I 'W *0 Ccr C cP o Q 9 0 e t S 0 0 O o CL 9 616.891.0303 <9^ 1st Time Customers! J 3 Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads viving children, Vicki Wal­ lace (Paul Haring), Judy Merriman (Tim), Jim Lass (Linda), Roxanne Kraft (jLinaa), (Greg), and Bill Lass (Heidi); grandchildren, Stacey Koetje (Nate), Todd Wallace, Ashley Kraft (Eric), Zachary Merriman, Hollie Lass, Matthew Kraft, and Sam Lass; great-grandchildren, Jordan and Ella Koetje. Please join family and friends to celebrate the rich and memorable life of Joyce on November 24, 2017 at the Caledonia American Legion Hall (9548 Cherry Valley Ave., Caledonia). There will be a memorial at noon immediately followed by a luncheon. In lieu of flowers contribu­ tions can be made to the Kent County Humane Society, kenthumane.org. s3 off The c Authorized PRO’S PICK'Dealer at Holy Family Catholic Church in Caledonia. Mass will be held at 11 a.m.witha visitation happening prior to mass at 10 a.m. Donations can be made to Holy Family Catholic Church, o a f, O * ° r0 9 C o o *r . (9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 30 - December 2 @ 7:00 pm Sunday December 3 @ 2:00pm The Dennison Performing Arts Center -1 �ill i I I ft! I ¥ I < s k * xr k s! k X h i s PROJECTS, from page 1 the west side of the river to improve the district. Schmidt said the amended plan includes a desire to make more improvements along the west bank of the Thomapple River, a possible pedestrian bridge across the river, a connecting trail from the downtown area, more green technology, and Main Street enhancements like public Wi-Fi and an outdoor speaker system, “That’s our Christmas list,” said Schmidt, Schmidt. “If we don’t include everything we might want to do in the plan, we can’t spend the money on it. But if you add up all the costs of the projects, there’s no way the tax captures will even come close to covering it all.” Some business owners at the meeting said they would like to see the DDA invest more in improvements along M-37. In the second project, 44 ' Ku * Mk I The Sun and News, Saturday, November 18, 2017/ Page 5 1 VX Village Manager Duane Weeks reported the Michigan Economic Development Commission has approved plans for the property at 101 E. Main St. Plans for the building include a mix of retail and apartments in the structure near the pavilion. Joanna Schlientz of Grand Rapids purchased the build- ing. Her preliminary plans include turning the multi-story facility into upper-level apartments, commercial and retail use on the main level and office, retail and storage use in the lower level. The project already gained site-plan approval from the Middleville planning; commission earlier this year. f f The facelift to the building includes new windows, added windows and balco­ nies in the third-floor apart­ ments, an enclosed stairway along the back of the build­ ing, removal of the loading dock, removal of siding, new windows at the lower level and upgrades to the exterior. s w* k th 5' * ¥ h L s 1 x * A I ^4. > " 1 Jk . a* *• Vi • K CHURCH DIRECTORY W- — - - - f». -i ■ First Baptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska 7240 68”’ Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 www.alaskabaptist.org w. % Our mission is to worship God and equip *• * 1 •L , . s 11:00 AM Service Sunday Services: 9:30 AM - Worship 11:00 AM - Sunday School 6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study 6:00 PM - Student Ministries J.; Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids, Youth & Adults it www^tpaulcaledonia .org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 BRIGHTSIDE • w 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 llci \\ 1 Good Shepherd -I’./z? oc (D Wfje (Bib Oftme jfflletljobtet (Ojurclj ’ Lutheran Church Church 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 r^«ot. 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship................................... 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m. Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia icisniu 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) I 1 Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledoniaumc .org fl Associate Pastor Phone:(616)868-6437 (616) 581-3419 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (.Praise &wors Bl l.'l Church: ‘ i # THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor “Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace ’HK, SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.com i X HOLY FAM ILY CATHOLIC CHURCH V < 3 J Nov. 4-19 t." B i church I comerstoneml.org SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11:15am (Dutton Llnited L^eformecf Church JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Mtl PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship Sunday Youth Group 4:00-5:30 PM Wednesday AWANA 6:30 PM Fellowship Church /orshp >grrffs tneneart "A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org Middleville United Methodist Church r’ A | 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Office: (269)795-9266 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service SUNDAY SERVICE II Children’s ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion 4 t *< I % 11:00 a.m. James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 I 1 A A » i I rt I i * I > » 0 I V । Community Group...................................... US X 1 r 10:00 a.m. * ■% r Sunday Morning Worship Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org www.umcmiddleviiie.org » % www.samchurch.org I "Shining Forth God's Light" Pastor Tony Shumaker A Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. ill Church St COD'S WORD NOURISHES v Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church H |W| J. ai Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org IFCg^ Whitneyville Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. \s 1 Truth Pastor Dave Deeh Dir. of Family Ministries John Macomber iiitatiiitiiim 708 W. Main Street Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life TW 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.wbifneyvillebible.org MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Church e KNOW | GROW I WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. to cornerstone •APEACE 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.or Message Series C V. <* Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages -T fl I * Senior Pastor Phone:(269)948-2261 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST bit E? Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am ^^*4 wkii Nursery’ available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool A Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor :30 aan. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service day ofyour week 6:00 PIVI Service All walks, One faith w’ 4Sunday the best 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Make ♦ e f *1 I (1 r » •» *r * « ▼ T - T r T t , I J �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 18, 2017 Middleville hosts first Veterans | Day program at new memorial » I ■» JI W3 * JU L -a ’ J4rr- X- —’TT'- A * A * •w f — ■ 9 ’ *‘**-*^*?7: x * •• ,t * r A lX 7*** —X. * » w wX? . r - >«w ry w •—■mi - ++ ■ X • L* f *- . •» 1’ * 9* r <* ■~ •• v. *> 4^^ ■ Rich Jenkins salutes as Taps is played at the Middleville Veterans Day service Saturday. "• >^JG —* 'I — Julie Makarewicz - Thomapple Kellogg High School student Wyatt Tussey played Taps with high school student Tommy Johnson playing the echo. Staff Writer Middleville hosted their community Veterans Day service for the first time at the new Veterans Memorial. Several people bundled up against the cold wind Saturday at 11 a.m. to take part in the brief ceremony. Rich Jenkins from the Middleville American Legion Post #140 led the service. He reminded guests that some soldiers paid with the ultimate sacrifice, as he stood in front of the Veterans Memorial bearing the names of Middleville area soldiers killed in action. “There is no greater honor today than to stand her and . tl (sib (Sot -<• t u T A •VC •»’ lisa —•- -4 f ar . 3 4 g ® Sr. iBwir IliSif w nr xL—;__ PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: ◄5*^ < ;lB WL Rich Jenkins speaks to the guests at the Veterans Guests read the names of veterans and service members honored in the engraved Day service. bricks in the memorial. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is v subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ e® honor those people who gave all,” he said. He said service members and veterans put everyone else first in their lives. “Our country, our people, our communities - all come first,” he said. “We don’t put ourselves first.” “I’m proud of the United States. It’s the best place there is. Nobody on Earth is like the United Staes and I’m very proud to call this place home.” 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 1-800-927-9275. H£ III EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITV =ta. ji Members of the American Legion Honor Guard gave a gun salute and Wyatt Tussey and Thomas Johnson from Thomapple Kellogg High School played Taps. After the ceremony many people took a few minutes to read the names on the engraved granite memorials and on the bricks laid within the memorial honoring men and women who have served or are currently serving. mins Will ir !Wi <i < i 1 * « Community guests gathered around the veterans memorial for the Saturday morn­ ing service. OPEN INTERVIEWS EVERY MONDAY 9 ~ 1 lam & 3-5pm 1400 Foreman Rd. Lowell 49331 4 DOBBINS O) 100 7o ACDetco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER / Now offering factory dealer computer programing for OW'XID Positions starting at $14/hour 5 > WLx. 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November 18. 2017 Page 7 I Michigan state parks offer :’* free entry statewide Nov. 24 • D/rr D/ I • * - ving f DESIGN YOUR OWN CUSTOM J 2017 • CALENDAR I PERSONALIZED 1 PHOTO V w V- ORNAMENTS ■ y , PC 9 1 lii I * As part of the popular day-after-Thanksgiving tradition and in an effort to encourage people to tap into Michigan’s great outdoors, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources has joined the #OptOutside movement by waiving the Recreation Passport • # I j I entry fee to state parks on Black Friday, Nov. 24. Residents and visitors are encouraged to put away left­ overs and tfOptOutside as part of their day-af­ ter-Thanksgiving traditions. To encourage folks to tap into Michigan’s great out­ doors and gather with friends and family, on Friday, Nov. 24, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources will waive the regular Recreation Passport entry fee that enables vehicle access to | Michigan state parks, trails and boating access sites. of Exploring some Michigan’s best outdoor des­ tinations is a great way to recover from holiday shop­ ping excursions, burn off some of those Thanksgiving calories and enjoy the many benefits of nature. “In Michigan, you’re never more than a half-hour away from a state park, rec­ reation area, state forest campground or state trail,” said Ron Olson, DNR Parks and Recreation Division chief. “tfOptOutside is an invitation to residents and those traveling to spend time outside during the holiday weekend and help continue or build new Thanksgiving traditions. The DNR hopes the free entry opportunity Fv V - lb ' 1Sr i ____ will encourage residents and visitors to explore new plac­ es and experience the out­ doors' many physical, mental and social benefits.” There are plenty of ideas to incorporate into popular day-after-Thanksgiving traditions, including opportunities to: Find a new mile to hike or run on one of more than 12,500 miles of state-desig­ nated trails. Cast a line in a state park and put fishing on your Fridiy festivities menu. Tty mountain biking. Jump on the Iron Belle Trail - the longest designated state trail in the nation - and crisscross more than half of Michigan’s counties alon both hiking and bikin routes. Find a new hunting spot by exploring one of Michigan's vast recreation areas. Enjoy the peace and quiet of camping in the off-season, Download a geocaching app and take part in an outdoor treasure hunting game that utilizes GPS-enabled devices. Seek out historical markers and learn a little bit more about Michigan's backstory, Make a bird-watching * * Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Wayland Hastings 1510 N. Broadway 945-2192 127 216 N. Main 792-0515 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED I Bcr &irsdjtal ffsscnbaus t German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises | j। I EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18,2017 WE ARE CLOSED FOR GOOD । I scavenger hunt for kids and start a list of the birds you spot. “The holidays can get hec­ tic with added obligations, no matter how happy or anticipated they may be." said Olson. “Our tfOptOutside promotion is an opportunity for folks to take a deep breath of fresh air, share an experience with your favorite peopie and make some great hol­ iday memories.” Although the Recreation Passport vehicle entry fee into 103 Michigan state parks, 138 state forest campgrounds and parking for hundreds of miles of trails and fee-based boat launches is waived Nov. 24, camping and other permit and license fees still apply. Interested in learning more about things to do and places to visit? Visit the DNR website at michigan.gov/dnr to learn more about fishing, hunting, forest land, state parks and much more. To search for a list of Michigan state parks, rustic state forest campgrounds, state-designated trails and associated activities and amenities, visit www.michigan.gov/recsearch. Interested in the Recreation Passport and how it helps Michigan state parks, trails and waterways? Visit www.michigan.gov/ Recreation Passport. The tfOptOutside move­ ment was started by outdoor recreation cooperative RE1 Inc. in 2015 to encourage people to spend time out­ doors on Black Friday. For the third year in a row, the Michigan DNR has encouraged people to utilize the outdoors as part of their Thanksgiving weekend celebrations. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state's natural and cultural resources for current and future generations. For more information, go to www.michigan.gov/ dnr. 44 124 E. Main St.. Middleville ♦ 269-736-6006 0$ M - J t e • e J ( e • » I • _ • SELECTION OF : FRAMES CREATE YOUR OWN ’ • • SPECIAL MUG • • 4k I 9 bracelet or I as a necklace • B1 • e * * on a charm Aft Under X u. • 9 ♦ I * • e Mu J PERSONALIZED e • e 9 * I tI 1 CHRISTMAS e • e e • e | I I II I I 1 r- NOTE CARDS 1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings J 269.945.9105 r J® Pack &Ship' OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30 9 f 9 4 9 9 4 9 1 9 f f * 9 9 9 9 t 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 I t 9 9 9 t I r ♦ » t * ■ I• r 9 4 4 *4 in them and wear them • • lt»’J r Put pictures • 1" t 4 charms: 1 9 9 4 9 9 1 » �Page BHhe Sun and News Saturday Noverrtwr ig, 2017 Bee Brave has another record-breaking year 7he promise of an extra S25/JOO m matching funds helped Bee Brave inch closer to six figures for in its annual efforts to raise money able to M5XJ00 send all of that to the VanAndel property Farms owned by 2018 race planning ” John Cnssman. Dates Institute where 100 percent “John was a godsend for of the money goes to help us as we adjusted to the new location.” she said. ‘Post for for Monday. Feb. Fanns. Organizations or individu­ Winery; Saturday, March 3, als interested in offering a matching gift for an event fest at w ine and chili Bee Brave celebrated the we look forw ard to continu •* golf outing tors who help us underwrite 10th year of its 5K event at a ing our partnership with John all of the expenses, we art new local small business spon research* wud organizer Pal Ringnalda venue, the Shagbark VA Tlic brief window to make r changes in Medicare cover­ Bruce’s Frame mi Alignment age » beginning to ckwe Open enrollment ends Dec • 7. Barry Full Service Body Shop • • • • residents County may call now to schedule a free with appointment a Medicare counselor. #4 Even if your current pre script ion drug or Medicare Wheel Alignments Aulo Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted advantage plan premiums have stayed the same or gone down, make sure you check if there has been a change in what you will be paying for your prescriptions, said Judy Van Dien, MM AP coor­ Over 30 year* «xp*ri»nc« dinator. brucesframe.com Barr) County Commission on Aging. “Our counselors can help you eval I | uate your options, making sure you arc on the best plan for your situation in 2018.” cook-off at Winery . as we move forward with Medicare enrollment time is limited events Pointe, and Saturday Oct. 13, 5K race at Shagbark 12. include race interviews came in overwhelmingly positive, so breast cancer research With the support of our 2018 Cascade 5, Saturday. May at Thomapple email beebrave5k<<* beebnveSk# CA NCIES,r continued from page 1 Judge McDowell Young Stolsonburg Schafer and transitory zoning administra­ him, which was in stark con­ tion authority. Meeting dales are to be announced. trast to past meetings •• I think that this board, the way hand|ed tonight, is a drastic improve­ ment from what’s been hap­ pening here.” he said. “I’m a lot happier with this board VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA right now “ ’ I think that this board, the way it s being handled tonight, is a dras­ tic improvement from what’s been happening here. I’m a lot happier with this board right now. VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Regular Meeting Council Minutes November 13, 2017 Meeting called to order at 7 00pm by Grinage Present Gnnage Erskine Dai­ ley. Hahn. Van Gessel, Lindsey. Scholl. & Stelma Absent: Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda^ Motion by Dailey, second by Van Gessel Motion earned Public Comment (Brief): Written Correspondence: CUSP 245 Kinsey memo. Rail Trail Map Approval of Content Agenda: Motion to approve by Scholl, sec ond by Dailey Motion carried A. Approval of Minutes of Reg ular meeting on October 9, 2017 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. Fleis 8 VandenBnnk, GVMC has approved the change to re-dassify Kinsey Street to a Fed­ eral Funded Road They will send rt to MDOT now for approval SAW grant continues with GIS mapping, Richard Robertson, Township Treasurer gave us an update on the WWTP and the rate increase statistics for sanitary sewer 2 Township Liaison Report 3 Planning Commission Report 4. Other Committee Reports Sidewalk replacement will be done soon 5. Village Manager's Report Chamber 's Christmas in Caledonia will be Saturday, December 2nd. festivities will start at 5:30 with the parade at 6 00pm, followed by Santa visits and pictures 6. President’s Report - Present­ ed Walter J Bujakwith a thank you from the Village. Thanked Dan Er* skine & Jennifer Lindsey for their service to our Country. Unfinished Business New Business 1. Walter J Bujak-Eagle Scout project-replacing the Bridge that connects the historic Village with the Village Centre shopping com­ plex He thanked the Village for this opportunity 2. KDL Annual Report - Director - Lance Werner, Caledonia Branch Manager - Liz Guarino-Kozlowicz, and our board member Shirley Bruursema 3 Budget Amendments for Gen* eral Fund-101. Major Streets-201, and I-0031 Streets-203 Motion by A After Dec. 7, changes will not AEMl be allowed until Larry Knowles, zoning administrator next open enrollment in the fall of 2018, with few except-ons. Appointments can made by calling the Barry County CO A. 269-948-4856. Englerth asked the board Medicare Medicaid Assistance Program. 800■03*7174. to rescind Knowles’ resigna (|on as anj Knowles work out a replacement. The posi­ or the tion will not be advertised 7WI VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA until a later date. The board agreed unanimously. However. COUNTY OF KENT Englerth and Knowles Tuesday rescinded the tentative agreement made PUBLIC NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, December II, 2017, at 7: p.m., the Monday. Knowles left his Village Council of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Village Half position Thursday, Nov. 16. 250 S. Maple Street. C aledonia. Michigan, concerning the application of the CUSP Group. LLC However, he said he will help to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Caledonia by rezoning the follow ing described make the transition to a new lands, located at 245 Kinsey Street from an AG Agricultural District based PUD Planned Unit zoning administrator. Development District to a new Pl JD District based on an underlying R-3 Medium Density Multiple Knowles and Englerth said family District. This would be accomplished by a two-step process of zoning the land to the R-3 Professional Code Inspectors District and then rezoning Io the requested PUD District based on a submitted development plan. Inc. is a viable candidate to temporarily manage zoning 245 Kinsey' Street. SE Pari of the South 1/2 of Section 29, Town 5 North. Range 10 West commencing 18.85 feet ELast until the board appoints a along the South section line from the South 1/4 comer; thence East along the South section line replacement. permanent Professional Code Inc. is a 406.15 feet; thence North parallel with the North and South 1 /4 line 713 feet; thence East parallel code with the South section line to a point 100 feet Southwesterly from, measured perpendicular to, working the West line of Kinsey Street, 60 feet wide, thence Northwesterly parallel with the Westerly line Michigan, including Yankee of said street to a point 61.56 feet Northwesterly along the Southerly line of said street and 1 III inspection company West throughout Springs. feet Southwesterly perpendicular to the Westerly line of said street from the East line of the West Knowles and Englerth are 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4; thence Northeasterly 1 111 feet to the West line of Kinsey Street; thence Northwesterly along the Westerly line of said street 290.44 feet; thence West 132 feet; thence deliberating their options and Northwesterly parallel with the Westerly line of said street 65.57 feet; thence West 26.53 feet; board meeting to establish a plan to conduct a special thence Southeasterly parallel with the Westerly line of said street 21.23 feet; thence West 321.20 feet, thence North 154.61 feet; thence Northwesterly parallel with the Westerly line of said street 270.84 feet; thence Northeasterly perpendicular to the Westerly line of said street 260.52 feet to the Westerly line of said street; thence Northwesterly along said Westerly line to a point 295.7 feet South from the South line of South Street. 66 feet wide, thence West to the Southwest comer IRVING of Lot 10 of Kenncdys Addition; thence South parallel with the West line of said Lot 1.32 feet; thence West parallel w ith the South line of Lot 9 of said Addition to the extended East line of Terrace Street, 66 feet wide, thence South along said East line to a point 1320 feet North from 1 H|3HUb the South section line; thence West parallel with the South section line to a point 363 feet East from the East line of Duncan Lake Avenue. 66 feet wide, thence South parallel with said East line 363 feet to a point 957 feet North from the South section line to a point 181.15 feet West from the North-South 1 /4 line; South 657 feet to the North line of the South 300 feel of the South I /2 of said Section; thence East along said North line 200 feet to the East line of the West 18.85 feet of the Southeast 1/4; thence South along said Fast line 300 feet to the point of beginning. Permanent Parcel No. 41-23-29-451 - Hl 7, Village of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan. The requested amending ordinance would permit the construction of 158 single-family dwellings, located in nine (9) six-unit buildings and twenty-six (26) four-unit buildings, private streets, public water and sewer and various other amenities Copies of the proposed amending ordinances are on file and may be examined at the Village offices, 250 S. Maple Street during Village office hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed 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 Dated: November 18, 2017 VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE Irving Township Regular Meeting 11-8-2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00 Pm Five board members present and Commissioner were present Approved Agenda Dept reports received Minutes from October approved. Approved payment of bills. Motion to adjourn 7.28 pm Full minutes available at www.irvingtownship.org. Sumbitted by if a ADsent buck owing (excuseo) Also present Eaton Skidmore Prester, Markarawicz Parker Sheriff Leaf Smallwood gmail.com sionahsm of the board before z SYNOPS1S THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING November 13. 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meetmc ca1**3 order by Bremer at 700 p m with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance ROLL CALL AND ATTEN DENCE Present Bremer, Buck owing DeMaagd Jelsema. Lin Daily, second by Scholl, all ayes, motion carried Public Comment Extended Council Comments: The Vil lage has a Survey in the most re­ cent Newsletter-Please return your surveys with comments, ideas, and improvements that we could make Thank you to the Middle School students for their participation in our Make a Difference Day. Also, the High School Honor Roll for raking leaves in the Village Wal­ ter Bujak Sr. thanked the Village for the opportunity that the village gave to his son for working on the Bridge project Adjournment: 8:00pm - Motion by Dailey, second by Scholl. Mo•» Darnels, Balkon Vande Vokde BUSINESS: MOTION by Undemuider, support by Jelsema to approve the Printed Agenda as Amended (All Ayes) MOTION by Buckowing, sup port by Lindemulder to approve the Consent Agenda as Amended (All Ayes). County Report Parker reported on the activities of the Barry Coun ty Commissioners VanSkiver Reserved Time from the Light House Group pro vided an overview of the Town­ ship’s proposed healthcare plan for 2018. Judge McDowell dis cussed the Barry County Hope House that will provide individuals with transitional housing that have served time for substance abuse charges. Young, Environmental Director of the Barry Eaton District Health Department provided an overview of the TOST Program in Barry County Township Assessor Scheuerman provided an update as to the assessment of the par cels located within Thomapple Township. Sheriff Leaf provided his department s Annual Report to the Board DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF CURRENT BILLS MOTION BIL I S by Buckowing, support by Willshire to pay current bills totalmg $63,889 13 Roll call vote Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buc­ kowing. yes; Jelsema, yes; De­ Maagd. yes. Lindemulder. yes; Raingh, yes MOTION CARRIED MOTION by Buckowing, support by Jelsema to approve the 2018 Holiday Schedule (All Ayes ) MO TION by Lindemulder. support by Willshire to approve unbudgeted expense not to exceed $600 00 to mail duplicate tax bills to residents whose taxes are paid through an escrow account by the financial institution of their choosing. Roll call vote Bremer, yes. Willshire, uckowing, yea; Jelsema, yes; yes, DeMaagd. yes; Lindemulder, yes, Raingh, yes MOTION CAR­ RIED MOTION by Lindemulder, support by Buckowing to approve expenditure of $2,363 00 for Qual­ ity Air, Heating and Cooling to re­ place the circulation pump for hot water heater boiler #2 Roll call vote Bremer, yes. Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes. Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd. yes; Lindemulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED, MOTION by Jelsema, support by Buckowing to approve Barry County Fire School Tuition for two (2) at a total cost of $750 00 Roll call vote Bremer, yes. Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes, Lindemulder, yes, Raingh, yes MOTION CAR­ RIED MOTION by DeMaagd, support by Rairigh to approve the NTA quote to provide landscaping mulch at the Township Hall and to power wash the Township Hall at a cost of $880 00 Roll call vote Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes, Buckowing, yes, Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes. Lindemulder yes; Raingh, yea. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Jelsema, supP0^ by Buckowing to approved the annual participation with the Village v",a9e of Middleville Miaaievme and ana the n City Hastings at the 2018I Barry County Home Show at a cost of $100 00. Roll call vote Bremer, yes. Willshire, yes, Buckowing, yes, Jelsema, yes, DeMaagd, yes. Lindemulder, yes, Raingh, yes MOTION CARRIED MOTION by Buckowing, support by Willshire to accept Lindemulder s resigna­ tion effective 11/26/2017 at noon. MOTION passed with 6 yes votes MOTION ADJOURNMENT by Lindemulder, support by Jel­ sema to adjourn the meeting. Ad­ journment of meeting by Supervi­ sor at 9:30 p.m. Respectfully submitted by, Stephanie Skidmore. Recording Secretary The complete text of the min- I* ;S- 1* .<•* - . ual I il»L > jit i esns I 11 si««i tit** f f cl» I wslatil I Hm *.101 J tv L. Sa ■i?s % �I The Sun and News. Saturday, November 18. 2017' Page 9 1 NS Census countdown begins for Michigan farmers •• ! IF >. s £* & Farmers in Michigan will soon have the opportunity to make a positive impact on their communities and indus­ try by taking part in the 2017 Census of Agriculture, Conducted every five years by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’* s National Statistics Agricultural Service, the census, to be mailed at the end of this year, is a complete count of all U.S. farms and ranches and those who operate them. ‘The census remains the only source of uniform, comprehensive agricultural data for every county in the nationsaid Mario Johnson, regional director. “It’s a critical tool that gives farmers a voice to influence decisions that will shape the future of 4 their community, industry and operation.” The census highlights land use and ownership, operator characteristics, production practices, income, expendi­ tures and other topics. This information is used by all those who serve farmers and rural communities from fed­ eral, state and local governments to agribusinesses and trade associations. For exam­ ple, legislators use the data when shaping farm policy and agribusinesses factor it into their planning efforts. “Your answers to the cen­ sus impact farm programs and rural services that support your community, Johnson said. “So, do your part and be counted when you receive your form. because there's strength in the mail no later than Dec. V* numbers that only the census 30. Farmers who do not can reveal." receive a census should call Every agricultural produc- Johnson, 800-453-7501. For more information er in Michigan is required under federal law’ to com- about the census, visit agcenplete a census. Farmers sus.usda.gov. should receive a census in ** CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes u SR United Bank collecting blankets . 'If ‘NS. /< e Si Xi? In 7 X tv, ! ■ -it :i,sW2 Warm hearts can make a real difference to those who struggle to stay warm during the winter months. United Bank is collecting blankets at all of its branches and dis­ tributing them to people in need through its Blanket the Community project. Bank officials are encour­ aging anyone who can help to drop off a new blanket to a United Bank branch now through the end of the year. The bank staff, in turn, will deliver those blankets to neighbors in need. ■ In its first year, the Blanket the Community project is a way for United Bank to draw community together in an effort to ease the burden of staying warm during the cold winter months, Forty percent of Michigan households struggle to afford the basic needs of housing, including energy for heat, according to the Michigan Association of United Ways. Last year, 28,000 children and 4,800 seniors lived in households that had to receive energy assistance in order to heat their homes. DTE Energy reported, “We re always looking for real solutions to help peopie and our community," said United Bank Chairman Arthur Johnson. “We feel it’s our responsibility to do what- (F Middleville TOPS 546 The Nov. 13 meeting was opened with announcements and the secretary’s report. The new captain, Marcy, sent a letter introducing herself to the club. The meeting was led by Nancy. Members talked about health issues related to the thyroid gland. Not enough iodine in the diet may cause hypothyroidism. . Vitamin D deficiency is also a problem. Sunshine and exercise will help symptoms. PM »j Bl*MM Mt r' . ~ . W) •HI ilfflEfriM Bronte sx it st t -z’xPtjilsrt fc*"11* "TtaraSI 3 IK OK (KWH pWUJtin The best loser for the week was Linda, and Virginia was the runner-up. Helen won the Ha-Ha box and Linda won the 50-50 drawing. The roup had a zero-gain week. Middleville TOPS meets every Monday at Lincoln Meadows, (push button for entrance). Weigh-in starts at 4: 45; the meetin is from 5: 30 to 6 p.m. The first meet­ ing is free. More information is available by calling Chris, 269-953-5421. w The minutes for the November 1. 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on November 15, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. awareness of the need in our community, and creating ways to fill those needs." ever we can to positively impact the lives of the people who live here by raising 80321 80104 t. ■— - l. «* Township of Yankoo Springs Township of Yushss Springs 2S4N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE MICHIGAN 4P333 290-795-9001 / FAX M9-796-23AR 204 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDI-EVTLL.E MICHIGAN 4B333 795-9001 t FAX 309-796-1306 - HELP WANTED NOTICE TRUSTEE VACANCY TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS Residents of Yankee Springs Due to the recent resignation from Trustee Roger Rottschafer effective November 9th, 2017, a vacancy exists on the Township Interested in serving your ■ Community? Board. Letters of application from Yankee Springs Township residents who are registered voters, and who are willing to serve as Trustee, will be accepted at the Township Office on or before November Yankee Springs Township is currently accepting applications for appointments to the Planning Commission. Planning Commission Meets once a month - Third Thursday at 7 PM 29th, 2017 at 3 p.m. Letters of application must include a summary of experience and qualifications. Interviews of qualified applicants are tentatively scheduled December 4th, 5th, and 6th at 7 p.m., Township Hall with Board of Trustees in open session as a Special Board Meeting. Thursday, December 7th, 2017 will be a Special Meeting at 7 Letters of application must include a summary of experience and qualifications Addressed to: Yankee Springs Township Board Attention: Janice C. Lippert, Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, MI 49333 p.m., of the Board of Trustees to appoint a Trustee from the applicants. Address letters of application to: Yankee Springs Township Board Attention: Janice C. Lippert. Clerk 284 N. Briggs Road Middleville, MI 49333 Janice C. Lippert l 79969 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT HEARING GUN LAKE DAM REPAIR PROJECT I December 7, 2017 at 11 a.m. Yankee Springs Township Hall 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Michigan Jjjtt I 80350 ill Township of Yankoo Springs 2*4 N BRIGGS Ke ROAD - MIDD1 .EVTLLE. MICHIGAN 4R533 2f» 7'.X5-9OG1 / FAX 209-796-2AAA 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. sfes PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN­ SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2017 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD. MIDDLEVILLE. Ml - BARRY COUNTY. CON­ CERNING THE FOLLOWING: A PARCEL ID # 08-16-029-00LOO. Property 1. ZBA 17-12-08 address 2608 Gun Lake Rd., Middleville Ml 49333. a. A request by Jean Stuckey for a variance to build a 6 foot high privacy fence near the street right-of-way. b. Fences are restricted to 4 feet high non-privacy. Article XII - Sec. 12.9.D.3.a 2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zon­ ing Board of Appeals. I KW w 1A I $ 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 December 7, 2017. I >2\ - * t %■ ; /A 1 ; zC 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). Jacob Welch, Chairman Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals Commission Larry’ Knowles Yankee Springs Township Zoning Administrator TO: THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE GUN LAKE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT IN ALLEGAN AND BARRY COUNTIES, MICHIGAN, AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in May 2017, Barry County Board of Commissioners and Allegan County Board of Commissioners adopted Resolutions finding that it is necessary to reconstruct and/or replace the existing Gun Lake Dam (“Project”) to maintain the normal lake level as established by the Barry County Circuit Court. The Resolutions adopted by the Counties provide that the cost of the Project shall be defrayed by special assessments for the benefits derived against privately owned parcels of land, political subdivisions of the state, and state owned lands. The Resolutions further appointed the Barry County Drain Commissioner as the delegated authority with respect to the Project (“Delegated Authority”). The Special Assessment District for the Project, and within which the cost thereof may be assessed, was approved by the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, State of Michigan, following a public court hearing on July 31, 2017, Case No. 17-457-PZ. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a public hearing upon such special assessment roll, plans, and estimate of costs will be held at Yankee Springs Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333, commencing promptly at 11:00 a.m. on December 7, 2017. At such hearing, the Delegated Authority will consider any objections to the special assessment roll. AH interested persons are invited to be present and express their views at the public hearing. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that, in accordance with Act 162 of the Public Acts of 1962, as amended, appearance and protest at the hearing in the special assessment proceedings is required in order to appeal the amount of the special assessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. An owner or party in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at the hearing to protest the special assessment, or shall be permitted to file at or before the hearing his or her appearance or protest by letter and his or her personal appearance shall not be required. Persons so entitled to appeal must do so in writing with the state tax tribunal within 30 days after confirmation of the special assessment roll. . Jim Dull, Barry County Drain Commissioner *m » 9 I ♦ I | * 4 k a •* * 4 > 4 < $ / p1 * t/ p r 4 4 f • I r �Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 18, 2017 DNR report gives snapshot of Gun Lake fisheries Not surprisingly, bluegills angling biodiversity. more years of the Muskie in survey rosters. Yellow perch, a longtime For decades, walleye have Wars. Thousands of fish were were the most harvested spebeen stocked profusely by the stocked from 1977 to 1983. cies, according to recent sur- Gun Lake favorite, represents Gun Lake Protective The diminutive trust fostered veys. one of the largest species in Yellow perch, crappie and Gun Lake. Surveys suggest Association. Walleye weren’t between residents and the bass also were determined their numbers have remained the first transplants in the DNR all but perished, Residents seemed to be significant contributors to the steady through the decades. lake, however. Stocking first Walleye, the DNR reported, took place in 1873, introduc- winning the war, though. In lake’s fishing. Despite angler reports to prey heavily on perch, which ing none other than the 2006, 103 muskies were Atlantic salmon. pulled from Gun Lake. In the contrary, the DNR con- can reduce the perch fishery American eels were plant- 2013, not a single muskie was eluded yellow perch catch when numbers are low. Walleye, a northern fish, is ed in 1881. Yellow perch, reportedly caught. It is possi- and quality wereunchanged largely absent from southern bluegill and walleye saw reg- ble a significant number of amidst muskie stocking, Recent DNR surveys show Michigan lakes, limiting fishular stocking, starting in the “muskies” caught in 2006 1921. Rearing ponds were were actually pike, said the bluegill as the most abundant ing opportunities, Though Gun Lake’s wall­ constructed on the east side of DNR. species caught in Gun Lake, In 2013 - the wounds of Pumpkinseed and rock bass eye fishery is below state the lake in 1925. They are average, it is the area’s preused by the GLPA to this day the Muskie Wars finally are also well-represented, Largemouth bass was the mier walleye source. nurturing the lake’s walleye beginning to heal - the DNR fingerlings. identified muskie populations most abundant predator in the Bluegill numbers are The stocking programs met dipping below detectable lake, with the largest large- slightly lower than state averlittle, if any, resistance from numbers. Logically, they pro- mouths ranging 19.5 to 22.5 ages. Bass numbers are 1873 to the mid-1950s. posed two fish be stocked per inches. healthy and align with peer­ In 1957, however, the DNR acre, or 5,360 fish per year. Walleye were estimated at lake averages, supporting introduced a fish many area GLPA surveys indicated 957 fish in 2015, which is several bass tournaments on residents would have pre- 85.5 percent of its members proportionately lower than the lake every year, ferred remain a stranger, opposed muskie stocking, state averages. Pike catch rates have Masqueraded as a gift to The DNR decided to postNorthern pike catch rates shown some decline in recent anglers, the state introduced pone muskie stocking until in 2015 were on par with state years. Evidence suggested, indiscriminate muskie stock- the Fisheries Division could averages. however, population density ing. Bom of apparent good determine if stocking was Carp, the bane of biodiver- is increasing. Those rising intent, this Trojan Horse ges- appropriate, sity, has long been feared in pike numbers coincided with ture sparked what many old Granted, northern strain Gun Lake. A 2015 DNR sur- cessation of muskie stocking. timers remember as the muskies were native to Gun vey collected only 11 com- The DNR reasoned that as Muskie Wars. Lake. Big muskies were mon carp. However, the mas- muskies went out, pike Resentful residents gutted caught in Gun Lake prior to sive, voracious fish represent- which prey on similar fish and killed any muskie they stocking, many fish weighing ed a disproportionate volume and live in similar habitat caught. According to legend, 45 pounds. of biomass, 11 fish reflecting were allowed to propagate, angry anglers piled dead Since then, natural muskie 8 percent of the entire bioThe DNR suggested man­ muskie on state and public reproduction has ceased, mass caught by the DNR in aging habitat to better support boat launches overnight, After fishery surveys, the May. all fisheries, particularly bass, blocking the way of anglers DNR proposed stocking Continued collaboration Decreasing habitat is due and biologists. muskie to historic lake aver- largely to shoreline develop- with the GLPA in stocking The war dragged on with ages, readjusting stock rates ment and boating. Invasive walleye is recommended. The decreasing intensity through- to one fish every two acres, species (particularly Eurasian DNR urges riparian residents ■F out the1980s. But1977 Earlier this year the GLPA milfoil) have done a number to consider opportunities to marked thebeginning of six surveyed its members, whose on native fisheries. restore and enhance habitat in resounding ‘No’ was finally Gun Lake’s shoreline is the lake. The DNR recomheeded. The DNR dropped heavily developed, which mended submerged woody the muskie debate, once and correlates with decreased fish structures not be removed for all. habitat. Slight declines in from the lake, and introducThe war finally over, Gun fishery quality are linked to ing new structures to improve Lake residents could concen- development, according to fish habitat. Sea walls and trate fully on one of their the DNR. Habitat restoration hardened shore development most beloved fish: walleye. likely would increase fishing should be removed to allow With help from the DNR, quality on Gun Lake. natural riparian areas. GLPA’s rearing ponds have “Habitat restoration on a “The overarching manageproduced nearly 2.5 million lake-wide scale is unreason- ment goal for Gun Lake is to walleye since 1973. Nearly able, but taking advantages of maintain a diverse fishery,” 30 fish per acre are stocked opportunities for habitat res- the report concluded. “This every year in Gun Lake. toration can result in local or can be accomplished through Walleye catch rates rose cumulative benefits to Gun continuing to stock walleye from 2006 to 2014, however, Lake,” the report read. and promote largemouth bass, % indicating stocking is suc­ Enhancing habitat would yellow perch and bluegill cessful, more anglers are tak- go a long way in maintaining fisheries.” ing to the lake, or both. diverse, healthy fisheries. In The complete DNR report While walleye catches addition, increased connec- can be viewed at Michigan. were up, most species catch tivity between Gun Lake and Gov/Documents/DNR/ rates fell between 2006 and streams may support natural SFR2017-236_603695_7. 2014, suggesting walleye are reproduction. pdf. I an ongoing favorite for Amidst the tumultuous r anglers regardless of declined changes in its fish population, • V •J harvests among other species. Gun Lake maintains excellent and ciscos - a northern relaStaff Writer • tive of the whitefish - swam Gun Lake is a cornucopia Gun Lake’s waters. A newly released DNR of Michigania chordate. At one time or another, the lake report helps piece together embraced many of the fish the history and health of Gun known to the state of Lake’s fisheries. Through the years, northMichigan. Early surveys noted an abundance of yellow em pike, yellow perch, wallperch, bluegills and large- eye, smallmouth and largemouth and smallmouth bass, mouth bass, bluegill and rock In the first surveys, garpike bass commonly ranked high Christian Yonkers Denied Benefits? We Can Help! Unable To Work? Fighting For Your SOCIAL Do You Qualify For Disability Benefits? Call For A FREE Evaluation fflll L SECURITY BENEFITS For Over 35 Years! 2 Bill G ordon ------------------£ I Helping to lOOOs Get ► The Benefits t They Ik. Deserve _ Assisting With: - Initial Applications - Denied Claims - Hearings 3 We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval’ (877) 847-1934 ASSOCIATES GoMon & AsmkIM?* a natronwKk practxe. rep«e$enf sdients before the Social Security Admiriistratton. •’.'ember of iheTx S HM Bji A$$ociatiom Majt 1420 H W St Wishingtofl DC Offite. Broward Ccunry, ft. 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G 4^’ SIT1ALL BUSINESS V I r ’ I I z 4 J > t • A • i < • ► | • V I < • ■ • * • I .. * • • ?- % t * 4 • • / • * % • • f * SATURDAY • • * • . • f A b 9 • 4 •• •. *» \* * * w * I *9 fl « > > • to e« < • > to to _ • » •< .* - ’WI • 9 I • • • • • 4 * * » * • I V 1 • ♦ to w' -r i * • • • ■* ’ A • • 4 . . ’ 7 >■ > .• 4 5 r » r. 1 r • P b i A 9 A • 4 ' I A • Ik * 9 »• a * vi %»••••• \ 5 to 1 ^4 ’ to *1 » • r A * J • 4 I ♦• • < 4 • * -• . * *■ • • '•J •; 4 9; •1 9 V w •j « * / * * * * i • 4 < > ' -w* X to • t 4 9 < • T4 I » * » • 4 ■ • 4 * 4* r A • * T. V 4 4 I K > ♦ * . • • ? A * 4 . 1 T' "I cr 1 J 5 • -Vacation time -Paid Holidays -No chemical services, which maintains a very fast paced flow of customers. We’ll provide your clientele for you! 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Caledonia 2425 Alpine Ave NW, Ste A 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SE Please contact General Manager Amber Clark @ • A/ 4 WWW.MUlLERSPRiNT.COM 4 Alpine Meijer //// Great Clips ® IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™ V liiHnim » *nY I Sv* < r/Av mi < I >• 1 i �I The Sun and News, Saturday, November 18, 2017/ Page 11 FINANCIAL FOCUS , VS Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones V * ’ -O M W■ *tk SsS 1,^ ^2 Wk «3h How can you share your financial ‘abundance?’ ones. help. • Get professional help, To ensure your assets go to the right people, you will need to create some legal documents, such as a will and a living trust. The depth and complexity of these instruments will depend a great deal on your individual circumstances, but in any case, you certainly will need to consult with a legal pro­ fessional because estate plan­ ning is not a “do-it-yourself’ endeavor. You may also need to work with a tax professional and your financial advisor, as taxes and invest­ ments are key components of the legacy you hope to leave, • Protect your financial . , > rr independence. If your own financial resources were to ’become endangered, ' you clearly would have less to share with your loved ones, and if your financial inde­ pendence were jeopardized, the result might be even worse - your adult children might be forced to use their own resources to help sup- Thanksgiving is almost here. Ideally, this day should be about more than football and the imminent arrival of Black Friday mega-sales. After all, the spirit of the hol­ iday invites us to be grateful for what we have and for the presence of our loved ones. But it’s important to look beyond just one day in November if you want your family to take part in your “abundance.” If you want to your ensure vour financial are resources eventually shared in the way you envi­ sion, you will need to follow a detailed action plan, including these steps: • Identify your assets. If you haven’t done so already, it’s a good idea to take an inventory of all your finan­ cial assets - your retirement accounts (401(k) and IRA), other investments, life insur­ ance, real estate, collectibles and other items. Once you know exactly what you have, you can determine how you would like these assets dis­ tributed among your loved k Annual Black Friday - . 4? R .^6 a Nsjatj, AUCTION FRIDAY, NOV. 24TH - 3pm f MJ j -*-51 .1 » ^4 ears ajsiftw ■i fc Qu * 4427 24th St., Dorr, Ml Join us for our annual afternoon Black Friday Auction Tools • Woodworking Equipment • Furniture • Collectibles • Household • MORE. * ■in 1 is-ndhlili!' r<3J Many great items this year including: Nice line of woodworking equipment, lathe, planer, saws, sanders. Large selection of hand and power tools. Collectibles, furniture, NOS Ford car parts, glassware, upright freezer. Many items unadvertised. See our website for details and photos. —• • ■— x gSB*S port you. Consequently, you will need to protect yourself, and your financial assets, in several ways. For one thing, you may want to work with your legal professional to create a power of attorney, which would enable some. . one — possibly a grown child — to make financial decisions for you, should you become incapacitated. Also, you may want to guard yourself against the devastating costs of long-term care, such as an extended nursing home stay ' Medicare typically pays very little of these expenses, but a financial advisor may be able to suggest techniques or products that can help. wish­ • Communicate your wish„ es. Once you have all your plans in place, you’ll want to ,communicate • ■ them to - your loved ones. By doing so, you’ll be sparing your loved ones from unpleasant surprises when it’s time to settle your estate. And, second, by 3 making your plans and wish­ es known to your family well in advance of when any action needs to be taken, you’ll prepare your loved ones for the roles you wish them to assume, such as tak. ’ c ing on power of attorney, serving as executor of your • estate, and so on. And you’ll also want to make sure your family is acquainted with the legal, tax and financial pro­ fessionals you’ve chosen to help you with your estate plans. Thanksgiving comes just once a year. Taking the steps described here can help ensure your family will share in your financial abundance as you intended. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For Rent For Sale Business Services Beautiful 3 bedroom home834 Pinecreek Dr- $879. Home offers 1056 sq. ft. open floor plan, all appliances, washer and dryer, laundry room, central A/C, storage shed, nice yard. $499 moves you in- No app fee- FREE RENT UNTIL 12/01/2017. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)694-0613. Other conditions/restrictions may applyI On select homes- EHO- offers expires 11/30/2017. AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote, 866-5799993. 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dumpster, You fill it up, We haul it away. Slagel En­ terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, wivw.slagel enterprisesllc.com Business Services BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. 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FALL ■■SAFETY CHECK I 1 Restrictions apply. Expires 11/25/17 4 « I t 4 *ONOUUFY*CSnB35’MCaiEA I SET Of 4 TIES.। I FREE I I i£ •« n your purchase with this ad through 11/24/17 V t I I IRESjr '0. • 0 I Restrictions apply. Expires 11/25/17 �I Page 12/The Sun and News Saturday, November 18. 2017 A Michigan residents may receive additional home heating credit Your local agent insures your Lake Estate P FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' / Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@fbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com Approximately 309,000 Michigan taxpayers who received home heating cred­ its in 2016 will get an addi­ tional one-time credit of $44 or $22 this month to help keep their homes warm. The payments are the result of a $12 million sup­ plemental to spend remain­ ing 2017 federal LowIncome Home Energy Assistance Program block grant dollars received by Michigan, according to a Nov. 16 press release from the state treasurer s office. The additional credit will be generated automatically. Eligible households do not to need to do anythin receive the credit. Households that have direct heating obligations such as heating bills that they will receive $44. pay Households with indirect heating obligations - heat cost included in their rent or a heat bill in someone else‘s name - will receive $22. Recipients of the addition­ al credit are households that filed a 2016 M1-1040CR-7 Home Heating Credit Claim and qualified for the credit. Anyone whose original home heating credit is paid directly to their heat provider also will have the supple- mental payment sent to the heating provider and will receive written notification in a mailing the Michigan Department of Treasury is sending this month. Treasury will mail checks to all other households that are eligible for the supplemental home heating credit. Recipients are encouraged to apply this payment to their heat bill even if no current balance is owed. The credit cannot be replaced or reissued. Anyone who receives a utility shutoff notice during the next six months cannot receive shut­ off assistance from MDHHS if the credit is not applied to their heating bill. Anyone with questions on their home heating credit may contact the office at Michigan Department of Treasury, Customer Contact Section, P.O. Box 30058, Lansing, MI 48909, or call 517-636-4486. For information regarding heat assistance, contact the MDHHS energy hotline at 855-275-6424, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m, to 4:45 p.m., or visit the energy website at michigan.gov/ heatingassistance. r Community Update. I » «’r» .... # I'/' * • SPECTRUM HEALTH • Pennock Ample Opportunity for Thanksgiving. Placing our patients first is at the heart of every clinical decision and every action tak­ en at Spectrum Health Pennock. We hold patient-focused care as the central guide­ post on our journey to improve the health of our community, offer new opportunities to access services, and to embrace patient needs across the continuum of care. The resources created by our integration with Spectrum Health have enabled us to build a stronger platform to provide the health care that our community needs. Some recent improvements are more visible, others are not, but all help us serve your better. An over $7-million investment in infrastructure and technology has touched every aspect of care and comfort, literally from roof to basement. I Physical improvements include ongoing repair and replacement of our roof, overhaul of our heating and cooling systems, and energy management systems that save money and offer more functionality. While not necessarily visible changes, they do provide more comfort for our patients and fiscal benefits that help us better allocate set resources. mammography. 3-D mammography offers higher clarity breast imaging, especially important for women who were not well served with earlier imaging options. Direct improvements to care and safety include our recent renovations of the third floor that were needed to create our new cancer center and allow us to perform onsite chemotherapy drug compounding for the new center. Another way to bring care and services close to home. All of the new options in service, combined with our state-of-the-art minimally invasive robotic gynecological surgery, mean that local women are able to seek and receive up-to-date, high quality care without the need to travel outside of the community. Since the opening of the cancer center in July, Dr. Kathleen Yost has consulted with 172 patients, while nurse practitioner, Cindy Bigler, and staff have provided over 194 infusions and 49 chemo treatments. At the same time, our dedicated volunteers at Pennock took it upon themselves to ensure that each of those patients were warm and comfortable. They went to work knitting quilts and hats that are given to each patient that comes to the Pennock Cancer Center for treatment. Both as members of our community and providers of health care, we continue to think big and make great strides toward a healthier future. As I reflect on the past few months, I am compelled to share my gratitude toward those who are turning routine jobs into joy and changing ordinary opportunities into blessings for Barry County. Safety upgrades for our Birthing Center now allow us to continually monitor access both on site and remotely. Should it become necessary, we are able to fully lock down the entire unit, providing an extra level of safety and security for our new mothers and their babies. In addition, the ability to work with our partners across the entire Spectrum Health system enables us to build a stronger network of caregivers that are able to provide an ever-expanding platform of care for each person in our community. I I Just this past year we have recruited 13 highly qualified physicians and advanced practice providers, opened the cancer center, the new MedNow Speciality Clinic and expanded our women’s health program. Again this expansion of providers and services allow the communities that we serve the ability to access care when and where they need it. Pennock has further advanced the transformation of women's services in Barry County by embracing the recruitment of more women's health providers. With a growing focus around the special needs of women's care, we continue to add convenience, improve access and lead the way to a healthier future for women in our community. One such service is Midwifery. Although not a new practice, it is one that is experiencing growing demand. We are pleased to offer this option at Pennock for area women who want a well-rounded, "home-like" birthing experience within the safety of a hospital setting. L On October 12, Pennock employees and physicians were celebrated at our tenth annual Quality and Culture Awards Ceremony. We make a point to pause each fall to celebrate the extraordinary, ongoing dedication of our Spectrum Health colleagues. Honorees this year included Dr. James Weatherhead, Dr. James Woodall, Dr. Judy Smith and Dr. Kathleen Yost, just to name a few. We also honored the local cancer team who worked diligently to open the doors this past July, those who established new safety protocols for patient care, our volunteers, our foundation and the many others who made significant achievements toward access to high quality, local care. Thank you to all of our employees for providing patient-focused, personalized care and for all of you in the community for your continued support for both the hospital and the Spectrum Health Foundation at Pennock. Working as a team, we have successfully transitioned from being proudly independent to being proudly integrated. Together, we continue to ensure that high quality care is available close to home. Wishing you and yours the blessings and joy of this holiday season, Sheryl Lewis Blake, FACHE President, Spectrum Health Pennock Another great advancement for area women is the option to choose 3-D spedramhealth.org/pennock i r I �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-11-25.pdf 0d848d1c785deac82c1c9654c08b4bb7 PDF Text Text - 1/, fl I Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 47/November 25, 2017 .oW e Gun Lake dam project set to begin soon 1 Assessment hearing set for Dec. 7 I Amy Jo Kinyon Staff Writer The Gun Lake Dam proj­ ect is moving in two positive directions: ahead of sched­ ule and under budget. Barry County Drain Commissioner Jim Dull and attorney Doug Kelly provid­ ed an update to the county board at Tuesday’s committee-of-the-whole meeting. The project is slated to begin in January 2018, months ahead of the projected start date. It is also expected to come in $25,000 to 30,000 under budget. Nashville Construction was awarded the project, submitting the lowest bid of $84,000 for the. The company is anxious to begin work. Dull said. Letters were sent last week to affected residents, inviting them to a special assessment hearing Thursday, Dec. 7, at 11 a.m. The meeting will be at the T i ’/> 5111) H no) Olli; ; bo o/fT ni Mibi II ni jif d ioD wo I .odl ri ol J 50 W iv n । IMF! Yankee Springs Township Hall, 284 N. riggs Road, Middleville. The dam was saved from collapse by emergency mea­ sures in May 2015. This project will provide fixes to those temporary, emergency measures. A public hearing has been set for Dec. 7, Dull said, to seek input regarding the proposed assessment district needed to complete the proj­ ect. The district also will need to be approved by Allegan County before it can be enacted. The assessment may span one or two years, depending on the final numbers and could cost a household approximately $170 or $180, Dull said. The committee of the whole also recommended, to the full board, the appointment of several incumbent candidates, seeking unop­ posed reappointment to various committees. Those include: Robert Vanderboegh to the building authority com­ mittee. Christine Hiar, David Tripp, Amy Graham and Frank Williams to the Barry County Community Corrections Advisory Board. Sarah Nelson and Duane Weeks to the solid waste oversight committee. Mike P. Timmons to the veterans affairs committee. The committee of the whole also recommended approval of an audit engage­ ment letter for the Barry County Road Commission by Walker, Fluke and Sheldon, a local accounting company, for the sum of $9,100. Cindy Vujea was also recommended for reappointment to the Barry County Central Dispatch Administrative Board for a second four-year term. Caledonia students prove water and electronics can mix ■Jji I r fl I < * 'I I ■I f fl Aspiring elementary students are on the fast-track toward a future in robotics and engineering. Here, second- and third-grade students watch the middle school VEX team show off their robots. Inspection firm hired to handle Yankee Springs' zoning administration nl sY Christian Yonkers Staff Writer In a special meeting Monday, Yankee Springs Township hired a profession­ al firm to fill the office of administrator. zoning Professional Code Inspections will manage the township’s zoning adminis­ tration during a 90-day trial period. At the end of three months, the board will decide whether or not to enter into a long-term contract. zoning former With administrator Larry Knowles' resignation effective last Thursday, the board spared little time finding a replace­ ment. “We talked about all kinds of different options.” said Supervisor Mark Englerth. Englerth and Knowles dis­ cussed the township's options in the fallout of Knowles’ resignation. With few options in sight and an imperative to fill the vacancy, they believed hiring PCI would be the best • fit moving forward. Townships choosing to handle their own planning and zoning must adhere to certain rules, Englerth said. The most important of those rules is keeping the office of zoning administrator filled to ensure site plans, building permits, and appeals are han­ dled smoothly. Tom Thompson with PCI nl MIO M uwdl ill h; ii 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 < )toiM »q?nl BflWOl linon • Ulorlw I - 2 !H >I liW nimbi, tr^ieoi piuil'l i tittil Jnom Second- and third-grade students created robotic models describing various stages of the hydrological cycle. (Photos by Stephanie Pearson) 4* lib to raoq gnFl b32MJO □rli ni ri.i ni adi Hi I -»nin fom hl w<)T Mbosrt )X bflH ilKMOO m oif) d wlm gninox orueno nnroq i? b*>lb moT X I V " ' । • J \ 4 l \ ♦ See PLANNING, page 2 In This Issue... • Several projects taking shape in downtown Middleville • Medical marijuana dispensary raided by enforcement team • Students find joy out of helping others • Trojans fill many spots on fall all-county teams t V V . < it \ * * I 4 < * negotiated between PCI and the township and outlined in a contract. PCI provides zoning and planning services to other municipalities throughout Michigan. Southwest manages Thompson Prairieville Township, Bowne Township in Kent County, and residential site Lego table, create robotic masks and watch robot ‘ at the demonstrations Caledonia Robotics Open House held in conjunction event, with the from Representatives Caledonia FLL and the mid­ dle school robotics teams also attended to present their robots and answer questions about their programs. I t < I Ms described his company’s role in the planning and zoning process. His firm is able to create a custom contract based on the municipalities’ needs, he said. PCI will con­ tinue with Yankee Springs existing fee schedule and forms. PCI charges a $50 _ hourly rate tor office work, fieldwork, and meetings. Expected functions, includ­ ing meeting attendance, are tion of aspiring students. Teams presented posters ... ' outlining what they learned in the process of creating their robotic models. After presenting their projects to a pair of judges, each team was awarded a trophy highlight­ ing their unique strengths. When they weren't before the judges, teams were able to experiment at a robotic » I .• J Tom Thomspon with Professional Code Inspections will oversee Yankee Springs’ zoning administration. Thompson is a resident of Yankee Springs, Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Usually, water and robots don’t mix. Second- and thirdgrade Caledonia students provided a rare exception last week. Saturday, 51 students in nine teams gathered at Kraft Meadows Middle School to demonstrate the hydrological cycle using robotics. The third annual Caledonia Jr. FIRST Lego League Expo ____________ showcased the group's___ Aqua Adventure challenge. Since September, teams have bus­ ied themselves assembling robotic Lego models designed to reveal water’s journey from the clouds to the faucet. Students planned, pro­ grammed and built their o models within their team units. The results provided nQt on|y a mcxje| for how water cycles through the earth, but showcased the ingenuity of a new genera- << �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 25, 2017 • • • e • • • e • e • DESIGN YOUR OWN CUSTOM 2017 CALENDAR PLANNING, continued from page plans for the City of Hastings. PCI coordinates planning and zoning for neighboring townships in Allegan County. In Prairieville, PCI works in conjunction with the plan­ ning commission and zoning board of appeals in the same capacity as zoning administrator. Thompson, himself a Yankee Springs resident, will apply the same model for Yankee Springs. “I think we do a pretty good job,” he said. “And I live out here, so I don’t want to do anything wrong,” he said with a chuckle. administrators Zoning serve on an on-call capacity, but receive a salary, said Englerth. A private amenity, paid by the hour, would be the most cost-effective solu­ tion to the township’s plan­ ning and zoning, he reasoned. Englerth and Knowles believed maintaining a code enforcement officer would compliment a partnership with PCI. Englerth asked Michael Maring, the town­ ship’s current code enforce­ ment officer, if he would be willing to serve the commu­ nity in that capacity. Maring, however, informed the board “We need more than a handshake. If we’re going to n start tomorrow, we need a contract. "X Alice Jansma, Yankee Springs Treasurer of his intended resignation, effective at the end of the month. Greg Purcell recommend­ ed PCI attend all ZBA meet­ ings. He requested reviewing a sample of PCI’s existing contracts, and that the planning commission be allowed to provide input should Yankee Springs’ sign a con­ tract with PCI. He urged the board to put someone back in the plan­ ning and zoning wheelhouse, and applauded the board for taking prompt action. “The relationships that with PCI townships have have just been very good,” said Purcell. “It’s a high-quality firm, a high level of pro­ fessionalism.” Frank Fiala recommended entering a two-month gentle­ man’s agreement with PCI immediately. “I see no reason to hold off,” he said. “We really need someone in zoning adminis­ tration effective tomorrow.” “We need more than a handshake,” said Treasurer Alice Jansma. “If we’re going to start tomorrow, we need a contract.” Trustee Shane VandenBerg reasoned a one-year contract is needed to determine if PCI would meet the township’s needs. With the slowing winter months, a short-term con­ tract wouldn’t adequately represent PCI’s capabilities, Englerth motioned the township write a letter of understanding with PCI establishing a 90-day trial period, which was drafted Wednesday. . In the interim, the township attorney will review a sample of PCI’s contract. The board will review the issue after 90 days and decide whether or not to enter a long-term contract, “I’m sure there are other pieces out there, but this is going to put us on the ground,” said Englerth. 6*" ir, if •6 * i Managing diabetes is not easy, but it’s worth the trouble CHARMS CREATE YOUR OWN SPECIAL Put pictures • in them and * wear them 9 on a charm bracelet or e as a necklace • The American Diabetes Association uses the month of November to highlight its efforts and focus attention on diabetes and the more than 30 million Americans affect­ ed by it every day. The theme of American Diabetes Month, “Managing Diabetes - It’s Not Easy, But It’s Worth It,” highlights the importance of managing dia­ betes to prevent diabetes-re­ lated health problems, such as heart attack, stroke, kid­ ney disease, vision loss and amputation. It also reminds those struggling to meet the demands of living with dia­ betes that they are not alone. Living with diabetes will have its ups and downs, but making healthy lifestyle choices can help individuals have control over symptoms and prevent future health problems associated with diabetes. The CDC suggests many healthy behaviors for living well with diabetes. These include eating a healthy diet high in fruits and vegetables and low in sugar and salt, being physically active for at least 150 minutes per week, taking diabetes medications as prescribed, checking blood sugar regularly, and making and keeping appointments with a health care team. Diabetes management takes some planning, so these activities should be put on a care calendar: Every day - stay active, eat a healthy diet, and take medication if prescribed; check feet for redness, swell­ ing, pain, or sores. Each health care visit (sev­ eral times a year) - get a blood pressure check and foot check. A1C Twice a year - get an A1C test and dental checkup. Once a year - get a cholesterol test and kidney function test, visit a podiatrist (foot doctor) and eye doctor, and get a flu shot (and other vac- cines, as recommended by a doctor), Not only will following these healthy behaviors help control and prevent health problems associated with diabetes, they will help resi­ dents feel better every day. More information can be found at cdc.gov/features/livingwithdiabetes/index. html and diabetes.org. Barry County residents are encouraged to join in to win prizes for engaging in some on these healthy, diabetes management behaviors. The B. Healthy Coalition is host­ ing an individual competition promoting physical activity. Prize winners will be drawn weekly, and the grand prize winner will win $200 toward a fitness item of his or her choice. Visit http://bhealthybarrycounty.com/competition.html for more informa­ tion and supertracker.usda. gov/join (using code R7YM02C3)tojoin. COMING TO DOWNTOWN HASTINGS^ December 1, 2 & 3THE "LIGHT UP TH! NIGHT' CHRISTMAS PARADE •BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT •SANTA'S WORKSHOP •CARRIAGE & WAGON RIDES SANTA DASH 5K RUN NATIVITY SCENE MAYORAL DEDICATION COOKIES WITH SANTA CARRIAGE RIDES "tickets required ISII • f’ h JHILSK Mb M tai * • Rifcss ’ V. i kis - I I;** b • K J J'i? • •REINDEER PETTING ZOO •PANCAKE BREAKFAST with SANTA •MUCH, MUCH MORE! ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW MAYOR'S CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING >- FACE PAINTING BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT OLLY TROLLEY RIDES WITH TOMMY VALE WAGON & CARRIAGE RIDES "tickets required VISIIT WITH SANTA HOLLY TROLLEY RIDES WITH TOMMY VALE PANCAKE BREAKFAST WITH SANTA WAGON & CARRIAGE RIDES "tickets required* HOLLY TROLLEY RIDES REINDEER PETTING ZOO CANDY CANE HUNT "IT'S A CHILI WINTER* CHILI COOKOF SCAVENGER HUNT $ �I The Sun and News. Saturday. November 25. 2017 Page 3 w SA § "'A": $ 'S’S S’ Several projects taking shape in downtown Middleville Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Updates on several proj­ ects in the village were discussed at the Middleville Downtown Development Authority meeting Tuesday night. Wayne Beede was granted a sign grant for his new restaurant called Broken Smoker to be located in the former Phil’s Pizza. He hopes to have the business open by early next year. The DDA granted him a $l ,590 match­ ing grant for the his new sign. The owner of Thomapple Flats, a new apartment com­ plex taking shape in the vil­ lage, also received a facade grant from the DDA for $15,000. Thomapple Flats is being created at 620 South Broadway in what was for­ merly a shopping center near Misty Ridge. The plans call for turning the shopping center, that has been mostly vacant for years, into 12, two-bedroom apart­ ments. Work is beginning on the renovations currently. The DDA also granted a one-year extension of the facade grant approved for the redevelopment of 101 East 24 ‘ kS Ik K W"'1 i’, ♦ $ * * * 1 -J “®®tas rad ai b 0|tK UKog t 11 1 < » lixiikpdaia ttta fetor J V * • tyfcaU oo teWfy* gjpott MRil*®' ■ • J -- A 1 m RM • . 5 i Wil' drt 4 ill t * ija-j >af-t j mW II IM 0 Main Street. Joanna Schientz purchased the building and has been working with the Michigan Economic Development Council and only recently received approval from the state for their project. The plans are to redevelop the three-story building into upper level apartments, retail and com­ mercial uses on the main floor, and commercial and storage use on the bottom floor. In other matters: - DDA members discussed putting up some type of barrier system around the synthetic ice rink built under the pavilion. People track dirt and snow onto it when they walk across the surface. A barrier would help elimi­ nate some of that foot traffic and also help keep snow from blowing onto it from the west side. DDA coordinator Mike Schmidt said he will investi­ gate some options and a spe­ cial meeting of the DDA will likely be called in December to discuss and get approval for some kind of barrier sys­ tem. - Schmidt asked the DDA to consider replacing the Otto’s wraps up another lO,OOO-bird season Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Thanksgiving season has come to a close. Visiting family and friends are head­ ing home or already there. The kitchen needs cleaning, and tubs of Christmas deco­ rations await display. Though Thanksgiving has passed and Christmas lies cheerily in the distance, reminders of Turkey Day will be in the refrigerators for days (or freezer for weeks to come). Otto’s Turkey Farm in Middleville had a small role in stocking the area's Turkey Day pantry. Owner Tom Otto doesn't claim to have the largest tur­ key farm around. But he does believe his Middleville farm grows one of the highest quality birds on the market. Countless families who've grown to love “The Best Dressed Turkeys in Town" agree, choosing Otto's home- grown turkeys for their cele­ brations every year. The months and weeks leading to Thanksgiving are the busiest times of year for turkey farms and processors across the county. Otto's is no different. Workers clocked in, hours before dawn, to load turkeys for processing, Fifty employees tended the lines from dawn to dusk, working well into the eve­ ning on peak days. When the last order was filled and employees had punched out, 10,286 Otto turkeys were in the bag. That’s about average, said Otto. “We usually stay right in that ballpark average,” he said. By and large, three quarters of his turkeys are sold to corporations as employee gifts. The remaining bulk are distributed to small chain stores. Otto’s isn’t the sole turkey Sun Published by... » n •lift banners put up on light poles on M-37 that advertise the village’s Market on Main Street and the Riverbank Music Series. He said he will get cost estimates to brin ea back to the members, - Schmidt updated the DDA members on the Thomapple Kellogg High School “Making it Cool to Be Kind” efforts. He said there is a group of eight stu­ dents workin to create a community event aimed at attracting teens to the down­ town area. He met with the students recently and they are working on having down­ town drive-in movie nights and other events. He told the DDA members he’s very excited and impressed with the students and their enthu­ siasm for creating an event. - Three portable propane heaters have been ordered for use in the pavilion durin community events. Three six-foot folding tables have also been ordered with the expectation the village coun­ cil will also order three tables for use at community events. Cost of the heaters was $130 each and the tables were $57 each. farm in the county. His cous­ in grows turkeys, as well as Chase Farms in Coats Grove. But Otto’s is the county's largest producer, and the only in the county to process its own turkeys on-site. It also likely is the oldest - now under ownership of its sixth generation. Turkey isn’t oin anywhere as a Thanksgiving sta­ ple, so Otto is confident the farm will continue to provide quality turkeys for generations. Medical marijuana dispensary raided by enforcement team Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Members of the Southwest Enforcement Team confis­ cated several items including marijuana products, para­ phernalia, records and cash, from a medical marijuana dispensary on Gun Lake Tuesday afternoon. Officers with the joint group have been investigat­ ing CDXX Boutique on Marsh Road for some time and made the raid on the ille­ gal dispensary and two homes - one in Barry County and one in Allegan County Tuesday. No arrests have been made. The Barry County Prosecuting Attorney's office has been informed of the investigation and informa­ tion will be reviewed for pos­ sible charges. Prosecuting Attorney Julie “Like I’ve told others, we don’t make the laws, we just work to enforce them. n Prosecuting Attorney Julie Nakfoor-Pratt Nakfoor-Pratt said she's been hearing about the business for a long time from people who are not happy about its operations, The dispensary is located about 10 yards from a school bus stop and next to a popu­ lar ice cream shop at 11925 Marsh Road, Shelbyville on the west side of Gun Lake. “It’s been referred to as a dispensary,” said NakfoorPratt. “We needed probable cause to get inside and complete the investigation.’’ Nakfoor-Pratt said by law dispensaries are not legal in Michigan at this time. “Like I've told others, we don't make the laws, we just work to enforce them,” said Nakfoor-Pratt. She said she was very pleased with the cooperative efforts of the SWET mem­ bers and the way the investi­ gation has been handled. The Southwest Enforcement Team (SWET) is comprised of sworn law enforcement personnel from the Michigan State Police, Marshall Police Department, Barry County Sheriff's Office, Kalamazoo County Sheriff's Office, Kalamazoo Township Police Department, South Haven Police Department, Covert Police Department and the Berrien County Sheriff’s Office. GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. News J-Ad Graphics, Inc. . 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com 9 01 Pictured are some of the items confiscated by police from a marijuana dispensary Gun Lake Tuesday, Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • CFO <r Hand Spun Yarn S 5510 North M-37, Middleville, M 10% OFF DUNCAN CREEK FARM your purchase with this ad through 11/24/17 �$ r / Li* X X ^*i Lynn A. Biermacher and with our link students working with them, they are able to find the items, get them bagged up and deliv­ ered,” she said. Comer, an eighth-grade student involved in the mid­ dle school Links program, said he enjoys helping oth­ ers. As a member of Links, Comer becomes a mentor to special-needs students and helps them throughout the day in various tasks - wheth- Students in Lilian Lienesch’s service learning class get a little help from middle school "Links" students to help them run Classmates Care and provide warm winter clothing to children in need in the district. Pictured (front, from left) are members of the service learning class Kalie Thick, AJ Grey, Devon Buckowing and eighth grade Links student Mitchell Corner (back row) Colby Miller, Jewel Colter and Wyatt Miller, er working wilh them at dif­ ferent class periods, making sure they get their lunch, or just slopping by to say “Hi” and wish them a good day. Comer said he especially likes being involved with the Classmates Care project. “I feel proud that I'm able to help other people,” he said, “and doing this, I'm helping students here fill the requests, and I’m helping the students who get the coats and winter clothing.” He’s been a Links student since sixth grade. I just really like it. It makes me feel like I’m able to help someone else,” Comer said. Classmates Care was start­ ed as a nonprofit organiza­ tion in 2012 by Thomapple Kellogg High School students Shea Repins. Jesse Parks and Devon Rademacher. It started when the three realized how often teachers were seeking assis­ tance to allow students to go outside on cold winter days with proper coats, gloves, hats and boots. ll Thursday, Friday, Saturday V 9 Since 2012, the organization has been collecting gently used items to give to students in need, making sure they are ready for cold weather. For more information about Classmates Care visit classmatescarc.com or email classmatescaretflPgmail.com. A special event is planned Dec. 6 at McKeown Kraai Professionals to take donations for the Classmates Care program. MKP, located at 500 Edward St., Middleville, will have Santa's reindeer available for petting, feeding and photos. There will also be a hot cocoa bar, Christmas decorations and lights, holiday music and a festive “selfie” frame. Donations of used winter coats, boots and accessories will be accepted as well as financial donations for Classmates Care. MIDDLEVILLE, Ml I ynn A. Biermacher of Mid­ dleville, passed away unex­ pectedly November 18,2017. in Grand Rapids, surrounded by her loving family. Lynn was bom November 25• 1947 ,n Hastings, the daughter of Gerald and Lois Ann (Churchill) Henning. Lynn was a very compas­ sionate and loving individu­ al. Particularly to her grand­ sons whom she cherished. She devoted herself to her family leaving behind many everlasting memories. Lynn was a medical assis­ tant for over 20 years at Dr. Shumway’s office and she worked for Bradford While in accounting. She retired at 55 years old and volun­ teered at Thornapple Kellogg Schools for many years. Lynn was an avid reader and she enjoyed spending countless hours tending to her beautiful gardens. She loved cooking and had many signature dishes and was famous for her homemade rolls. Lynn was a member of the Women s Quilt Club and St. Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church, where she married the love of her life, Gary Biermacher on April 23, 1966. Lynn is survived by her beloved husband, Gary; a daughter and son-in-law, Kelley and Bob Pawloski; M ■ I Biii (Kennedi) and Ethan; a sis­ ter, Debbie (Tom) Griffith; a sister-in-law, Carol Henning, and several nieces, nephews and dear friends. Lynn was preceded in death by her beloved son, Brent; her parents; a sis­ ter, Judy (Bill) Miller and a brother, Scott Henning. Lynn’s family receive dfriends, Friday, Nov. 24, at SS Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church, 159 131st Ave, Wayland where Mass of Christian Burial was cele­ brated, Rev. Fr. Alphonse Savarimuthu celebrant. Burial took place at Mt. Hope Cem etery, Middleville. contributions Memorial to The Renucci House, 290 Ransom Ave NE, Grand Rap ids. Ml 49503 will be appre­ ciated. Please visit: WWW. beelergoresfuneral .com; to or to leave share a f fe r rh >:J s. �I \ The Sun and News, Saturday, November 25, 2017/ Page 5 I Furnace filters should be changed regularly in cold months IT ' r 1 1 c in 1 i 1 During the upcoming months, changing furnace fil­ ters regularly will be extremely important in keeping the air inside a home healthy, fresh and safe. During colder periods of time when people are inside more often, it’s especially important to inspect and change furnace filter every few weeks. Filters work to clean debris and dust from the air, resulting in better indoor air quality. As filters collect various bits of dust, pet dander, pollen and other particles, they start to get clogged. Over time, the clog can build up and make it much more difficult for air to pass through. This causes the blower to work harder to force warm air in to the home, increasing the energy bill and eventually causing the blower motor to overheat and bum out. Also, the reduction in air- flow means it will take longer to heat th home. If the filters get too clogged and airflow is lim­ ited, rooms further away from the HVAC system will get less warm air. Essentially, this means higher heating costs. In addition, if filters are not replaced often enough, anyone living in the home with asthma, allergies or other respiratory problems may find their symp­ toms aggravated when the air is not effectively cleansed. Changing furnace filters reg­ ularly is the best way to ensure proper furnace operation all winter long. * f 1 I Several different types of fil­ ters are used today depending on the type of heating system. Selecting a filter that fits the home’s lifestyle has never been easier. And writing the date on the filter each time it is changed will help when the memory is clogged. 1 I I CHURCH DIRECTORY 1' 1 4 First Eaptist Church cf Middleville baptist (church alaska I I -| IVloKC Make 4Sunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School 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 Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor f hitki 7- Ail walks, One faith a 1 J @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool * Kids, Youth & Adults Church Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! 0 4 fl www.brightside.org • 616-891 -0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia iMi FBCmiddleville.net www.stpaulcaledonia.org 269-795-9726 <x co Good Shepherd 'Jy Lutheran Church X CX1 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 *' Real. Relevant. Relational. I V 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 _l I • II * 1 t i i BRIGHTSIDE A I Nursery available during service day ofyour week committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel :30 a. II . & 11 ajn. Sunday Service the best 11:00 AM Service 6:00 PM Service 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 I Wbe (©lb QTime jffletfjobtet Cljurclj 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 Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am Church: (616) 581-3419 f CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST > trial s • bbesib • • I Praise:] orshi 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages liwJalfc gDfeii ns a i siii.ii bsr *s st as gas • V 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) 'I PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w ww.caledoniaumc .org I 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” THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH A . I MIDDLEVILLE I I I SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com I I ■ a Jt * ® 1» t *• * % • ’^cornerstone ft V [jjj t jjfi? 1 5«*' I ' X church cornerstonemi.org i •* fl*1 ■ * > 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org SATURDAYS: 6pm SUNDAYS: 9:3Oam & 11:15am .5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass............ 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses.......... 9:00 a.m. Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. (Dutton ‘IJ.nitecC (HeformecC Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED ■w J* HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 I 4 r 4 Thy \Nord y \s 1 Trutft Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml •• •« PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org worship warms theheart Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. ”A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH'' Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM I Pastor Dave Deeh Dir. of Family Ministries John Macomber Sunday School for all ages. . . 9:30 AM . . . 10:30 AM Sunday Worship. . . . 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group . . . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. I i i I 4 i 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Worship Services Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org * Middleville United Methodist Church I GOD'S WORD NOURISHES I I Fellowship Church Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 4. 616-891-8661 ww.wliifneyvillebible.org Whitneyville 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life r g^PEACE 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org amaaKES I Ss. Andrew & Matthias ' www.samchurch.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. h * "Shining Forth God's Light" McCann Rd. off M-37 in Irving) 2415 (1 mile Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group......................................... 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TL '17< 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 Janies L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org www.samchurch.org 106 < I I . I ll I ! �Ws r 1 first create their bowls from clay, have the bowls dry, and then have them fired. After that, the bowls were glazed then fired again for a final product. Students were encouraged to be creative and make their bowls unique. Some added figures to the outside of the bowl like Ian Cappon’s deer Page fifth grader Shannon Szukala adds sprinkles and whipped cream to his sundae served in his handmade bowl, with antlers or Willow Tuffs’ owl face. Antenna Me Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Digrtal TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 TV ANTENNA 4 TOWER INSTALLATION REPAIRS. nsAJZTl •VWW.l Cast members of the "Song of Glory” upcoming performance to raise funds for the Middleville food pantry pause for a photo before rehearsal. Pictured (front, from left) are John Bremer, Mike Bremer, Carolyn Newman, Olivia Landry, Gabi Markle, Mary Poll, (back) Duane Thatcher, Carl Brinks, Vicki St. Johns, Jake Maring and Dennis Landry. The Middleville United Methodist Church will hold its annual Christmas dinner theater at 6 p.m. Dec. I and 2 in the fellowship hall. All proceeds will benefit the food pantry housed in the church. The food pantry assists at least 30 families in the Middleville area each month with an emergency five-day Help us support veterans and community functions. Saturday, December 2nd E COFFEE Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 F4fMf BCJRE4L/ fNSDH4NCE ______ 9548 Cheiry Valley, Caledonia, Ml SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. <i b ^IK|C4a, ’ Mu Middleville TOPS 546 E^s, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee. ' Menu subfed to change Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 Coffee For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 BiOGrr Donated by churches. Serving of a lasa­ na dinner will begin at 6 p.m. both evenings, followed by the play. Tickets for the dinner and show are $10 each and may be purchased by calling the Methodist Church office, 269-795-9266. The church is St •1 Church at 111 Middleville. N Your local agent insures your and the First Saturday of each month Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. supply of food. It distributes 250 to 300 pounds of meat each month alone with other food needs. Proceeds from the fundraiser, both food and money, go directly to the food pantry where all work­ ers are volunteers. The play this year is enti­ tled “Song of Glory” and features actors from local z The Nov. 20 meeting opened with the pledges and the secretary's report. Nancy led the meeting with a discussion on keeping better track of food intake. Members discussed the importance of both exercise or calorie counting as the best way to lose weight. ,A »O 1,500-calorie diet and 30 :e minutes of exercise three itimes a week is the most opti- Nancy is the best TOPS loser for the week, with Alice and Helen as runners-up. KOPS winners were Betty and Phyllis, New and former members are iinvited to join the group _ j____ ii/z>inh-in Mondays, with weigh-in from 4:45 to 5:30, followed by the meeting, which ends at 6 p.m. Meetings are in the community community center at Lincoln Meadows Meadows in in Middleville 9 % . . "A n �I The Sun and News, Saturday, November 25, 2017/ Page 7 I FINANCIAL FOCUS >1 Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones During holidays, be extra vigilant about protecting financial data A I __ r 1 f i’ .■ I I food pi To help achieve your long­ term goals, such as a com­ fortable retirement. you should save and invest regu­ larly. But that’s only part of the picture. You also need to protect your financial assets in various ways. One such method is guarding your per­ sonal information - especial­ ly any information that could be linked to your financial accounts, It’s obviously important to be vigilant at any time, but you need to be even more on your toes during the holiday season, when fraudsters are particu­ larly active. So, to help keep your important data under wraps during the holidays, consider these suggestions: • Extend your protection to all mobile devices. Identity thieves can now compromise your mobile devices by installing spyware that steals usernames, passwords and credit card information. Fortunately, you can fight back. By ’doing a little research online, you can find the best mobile security software for your needs. First-grade girls in Michelle DeVries’ class practice writing with quills like the • Use multiple passwords, Pilgrims would have done. Online security specialists recommend that you use different passwords for each new online shopping site you visit during the holiday sea­ son. Although this might McFall students become Pilgrims at their own Thanksgiving feast seem like a hassle, it can be helpful, because even if identity thieves were to grab one of your new passwords, they still couldn't use it for other sites you may visit. And you can even find a free online program that can help you keep track of all your pass­ words. • Ee suspicious of "huge savings." It happens every holiday season - identity thieves develop fake sites with attractive graphics and stunningly low prices on a variety of items, especially digital devices. If you fall for these pitches, you won't get any merchandise, but you might get a handful of headaches once the bad guys have your credit card number and other personal information, information. To prevent this, be wary of any deal that sounds too good to be true, and do some digging on the websites that offer these mega-savings. • Watch for fake shipping notices. During the holidays, when you may do a lot of online shopping, you will probably receive some legitilegiti­ mate shipping notices. But the bad guys have gotten pretty good at generating fake notices designed to resemble those from UPS, FedEx and even the U.S. Postal Service. If you were to click on the link provided 99 by one of these bogus notices, you could either take on some malware or set taken to a “phishing” website created by the shipping notice forgers. Your best defense: Onlv shop with legitimate merchants and only use the tracking numbers given to you in me the email you received immediately after making your purchases. • Keep your Social Security number to yourself As a general rule, don't give out your Social Security number online — to anyone, No legitimate retailer needs this number. Finally, be aware that not all attempts at stealing your personal information will come online. When you're out shopping at old-fashbrick-and-mortar ioned, stores, consider bringing just one credit card with you — and protect that card from prying eyes. By following these precau­ tions, you should be able to greatly reduce the risk of being victimized by identity thieves and other miscreants, And the more comfortable you are in doing your holiday shopping, the more you can enjoy the season. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. •< I I * TK senior citizen holiday luncheon is Dec. 6 E0>> w Senior citizens living in the Thornapple Kellogg school district are invited to the annual holiday luncheon Wednesday, Dec. 6, at the Lake Community Gun Church. The luncheon is free, but a $5 donation at the door is appreciated. Doors will open at 11:30 a.m. with the meal served at Mb*"* * B L • •7* ’! V 01 St < $ W s’1’,, Students in Michelle DeVries’ first grade class at McFall Elementary School celebrate Thanksgiving with Pilgrim games and history. s3 off The 4 J * 1st Time Customers! REW Hidden* -I 4*’ IMT ii $ ,1^ r (if \ >!» / I J' Donning paper Pilgrim bonnets and hats, students in Michelle DeVries’first-grade class at Thomapple Kellogg’s McFall Elementary turned back time and celebrated the first Thanksgiving. The celebration was com­ plete with a Thanksgiving feast including a turkey offered by DeVries and her husband, stuffing, mashed potatoes and all the traditional trimmings offered by classroom parents, many of whom took part in the cele­ bration during the day. jusi a But it was more man than just meal. The first graders learned about what Pilgrim , _ 1 . T\' I • _ _ life was like for children their age. They tried their skills at writing with quills, churning butter and playing marbles and other games children would have played in 1621. They also discussed what their chores would have been like for the day. DeVries also teaches her students about the history of Thanksgiving and it’s true meaning. She reminds students it was a time to celebrate a harvest after the Pilgrim’s settled in the New World and today continues to be oe a time nine of ui celebration ecicuiauun and auu gathering of friends and families. ) ‘‘Loan Huynh 616-891 -9703 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon noon. Entertainment will be provided by the Thomapple Kellogg High School Honors Choir directed by Laura Oprea. I Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads Denied Benefits? Unable To Work? Do You Qualify For Disability Benefits? Call For A FREE Evaluation ..s12.00 - $5.00 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline • Mens Facials -s25.00 • Ear Waxing — s25.00 $15.00____ • Shave & Haircut _______ Women’s Haircut - 28th 84th I ^“Cherry Valley //•6561 K Jasonville Farms S ▼ I Caledonia X < Helping 1000's Get The Benefits They Deserve ♦ SECURITY BENEFITS’^Over 35 Years/ 2 Assisting With: - Initial Applications - Denied Claims - Hearings We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* ■ - -— M-37 Took Sharp for the holidays! We Can Help! RshtfnjForyourSOCIAL 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 _ Seniors wanting to attend are asked to RSVP by Dec. I either online at tkschools. revtrak.net or by calling 269­ 795-5578. BillGordon (877) 847-1934 inn & ASSOCIATES Bill Gordon & Associates a Associations. in other states p< tctke represents clients More the Social Security Administration Member of the fl 4 KM 1420 NW St Washington ft C Office Bro wri County FL Seoiw maybe provided ty twined attorneys licensed The process fix determining each applicant s disability benefits vane>gtwlly and ran ukeufarards o* hvo yean. p j . I I I | -। . 2 ROOM CLEANING 95 * 1 * » I I I Local Family Owned & Operated A room is 14'x20 a/ Carpet Repair - APardabl < and Restretch Upholstery Cleaning www.weluvcarpet.com 269.7954300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials Tile 8 Grout Cleaning Commercial 8 Residential I I r I I �Psge 8/The / Sun and News. Saturday November 25,2017 Christmas Jingle and Mingle brings holiday cheer to downtown Hastings Joan Van Houten Staff Writer Hastings is bringing together people of all ages to ring in the holiday with a three-day Christmas celebra­ tion. The annua) Jingle and Mingle will return the first weekend of December in downtown Hastings. “We’ve really worked hard all year to make Jingle and Mingle even better? said Stephen l>arghi, event coor­ dinator, New events have been added, and the broom­ ball tournament is back We’ve also added a great gift that will be handed out for free starting about 30 min­ utes before the parade: Christmas bells that jingle and light up. He said all of the events are free. Some of the don’tmiss new events are a gin­ gerbreadjudging from 6 pm. Friday, Dec. I, to 3 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 2. at Hastings Public Library; Creative Kids Workshop sponsored by the Thomapple Arts Council from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at At Home Real Estate; will share the “reason for the Green Street Church bake season? followed by the tra­ _ _ sale from J1 am. to 3 pm. at ditional tree lighting. Holiday classics played First United Methodist Church; and free gift wrap­ live on the saxophone by ping from 1 to 4 pm. Tommy Vale will fill Holly Saturday, Dec 2, at Miller Trolley passengers 'with cheer. Those looking for a Real Estate Hot cider, hot chocolate, more contemplative option popcorn and campfires will can opt for a peaceful ride in be found in the Ace Hardware a horse-drawn carriage and parking lot from 11 am. to 7 enjoy the scenes of Christmas pm. Also at Ace will be a around town. Santa will be showing up cookie decorating contest beginning at 11 am., while during many activities over supplies last. the three-day celebration. The celebration rings in at Friday night, Santa will set 5 pm. Friday, Dec. I, with aside time for little boys and arts and craft vendors ready girls to greet him and have for the rush at Hastings photos taken. He’ll be at Public Library. Many local Dick's Barber Shop from 6 vendors will display hand­ to 9 p.m. crafted items. As always. Fun holiday competitions shoppers can enjoy the one- include a gingerbread house of-a-kind retail stores in building contest and the downtown Hastings and take broomball tournament, as advantage of the extended well as the new “Spirit of hours. Christmas Prince and A live nativity scene may­ Princess” contest. Entry oral dedication on the court- forms for all of these are house lawn is scheduled for available online at hastings5:30 p.m. Mayor Dave jingleandmingle.com. Tossava and a guest pastor The excitement continues Saturday at 10 am. with the Santa Dash, a 5K costumed fun run. Beginning at 1 p.m. will be wagon and camage rides, bake sales and letters will to Santa. 1Children --------delight in the new Santa s workshop where they can build treasures to take home. Families will find live enter­ tainment at the spray plaza as Step 4N’ Time dance studio and The Revue perform “The Nutcracker.” The Hastings Rotary Christmas Parade will step off at 5:30 p.m. with a bit of a twist this year to showcase the creative, festive floats. The theme is “Light up the Night? with a challenge of going bigger and brighter. As the family fun winds down, adults are invited to join the Spirits of Christmas pub crawl starting immediately after the parade. The final day of Jingle and Mingle will begin with a big­ ger and better free pancake breakfast with Santa. Along with breakfast will be all sorts of games and entertain- ment. a candy cane hunt with prizes, and a reindeer petting zoo. Other activities will include free carriage and wagon rides and the Holly Trolley. Spicing up the celebration, It’s a Chili the annual Winter" cook-off will pro­ vide the opportunity to taste some of the best chili cook­ ing around Hastings. Votes for chili favorites will deter­ mine who is the chili master. Wrapping up the afternoon will be a scavenger hunt and children’s crafts and games. The complete Jingle and Mingle schedule of events is: Friday, Dec. 1 5 to 8 p.m. - arts and craft vendors. Hastings Public Library, 227 E. State St. 5:30 to 5:45 p.m. - live Nativity scene mayoral dedi­ County cation, Barry Courthouse 5:45 p.m. - Live Nativity scene, ~•airy County Courthouse lawn 6 to 6:15 p.m. - Christmas tree lighting, East State Street between city hall and ■y the library 6 t° 9 p.m. - carriage rides. Jefferson and Court streets 6 to 9 p.m -Holly Tralles rides with Tommy Vale north side of the courthouse in front of the entrance - oania Santa at . 6 to 9' p.m. Dick’s Barber Shop, 121 s. Jefferson St. Saturday. Dec. 2 10 to 11 a jn. - Santa Dash 5K Run. Slap on a Santa suit and join the fun. This is an official 5K run; registration is required. Packets available at At Home Real Estate. 107 E. State St. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - cookies with Santa. Hastings Public Library community room. 11 am. to 2 p.m. - face painting. Hastings Public Library community room. Noon - broomball toumament. Broomball teams must register to play. Barry Community ~ _ Enrichment Center, 231 S Broadway. Continued next page & 4. r i S| £26^ aledonia, Michigan Area Chamber of Commerce A Great Place to Live. Work, Shop & Play! 616-690-2719 Auppohl Local buAineAWh Holidays from all of us Happy www.caledoniachamber.com II • • N LEADERSHIP CENTER Yep we cover Michigan Auto. Home, Life, Bub!nett, Farm and more J WINTER c n)BREAK Where Business Owners, Leaders and Individuals identify and achieve greater balance f AfltHf Marc Dion MM BVfttnV marc dion@blc team 616-745-2831 Head Coach balancedleadershipcenter.com Merry ChristmasjnJ HappiiTax dear! Ed Carmona 6650 Crossings Or. SE. Grand Rapids (616) 656 3345 FarmBureaulnsurance.com MORE FPOZEN YOGURT Tb All ofOur Wonderful Customers! We will be closed from Nov. 20 - Mar. 14 Looking forward to satisfying your sweet tooth again on March 1$, 2018. Merry Christmas - Frttpn ottrfamily toyofftrs. baw a mfr and happy ___ holiday md story this winter. Wt npfHrcintr nil of yon and can 7 wait to sec yon aaain soon! THE STORY OF CHRISTMAS THROUGH MUSIC CFG TAX & ACCOUNTING 'Peace of Mind Owe Taxpayer at a Time* Sunday, December 17 at 10am Harder & Warner's Garden Center's very own Boutique! CHRISTMAS EVE CAN DE LIGHT SERVICE Myrtle Mae's Chic Boutique i is hosting an enchanted evening In Winter Wonderland- Sunday, December 24 at 7pm Caledonia United Methodist Church WORSHIP WITH US a ledonia EVERY SUNDAY AT 10AM com Fresh Christmas TYees are Here! f Village 4 1 Join us for a Ladies Night Out! Tuesday November 28th 4pm - 8 pm 250 Vine St. www.CaledoniaUMC.org A Free Ornament Personalizing ar Deluxe Gift Wrapping Exclusive Sales Clothing, Home Decor. & Christmas Decor I Desserts & Champagne Golf Holiday Bonus! MYRTLE MAE S Get a free 9 Hole certificate with every $50 Gift Card purchase < * \ Hurry... Offer good thru 12/21/17. Purchase gift cards at saskatoongolf.com, call (616) 891-9229, or visit the Pro Shop BIGGBY ACE COFFEE Saskatoon Golf Club CV ana. ai™1 c» cc >u. . <■—■ 9038 92 .. St SE, Alto • Saskatoongolf.com t « 4 r •- n » 1 4 t t r < . 4 9 r / i # I f < / ' JM I » t t । IM* I I;( if • f r , 1 t is �* ENN? 4 * J? * S J From previous page I £<5 fl . *X’ ► fl a * ,* ? fl VC I hL I k •1 % &IS * ‘4 11 1^7 § * I 1 to 5 p.m. - wagon and carriage rides. All events are free, but tickets are required to reserve time. All tickets will be given out 30 minutes before the starting time of the rides on a first-come, first-served basis. The wagon will be at Ace Hardware, and the carriage at State and Jefferson streets. 1 to 5 p.m. - Holly Trolley with Tommy Vale, north side of the courthouse. 2 to 4 p.m. - Letters to Santa. Children can write their letters and also receive coloring books, while sup­ plies last, At Home Real Estate. 2 to 4 p.m. - Santa’s Workshop. Children get a chance to build one of sever­ al Christmas projects, while supplies last. Adult supervi­ sion is required. Location is outside on State Street. 4 p.m.-“The Nutcracker.” Step ‘N Time Dance Studio and The Revue theater pro­ gram will show their talent, at the spray plaza. 5:30 to 7 p.m. - Christmas Parade themed “Light Up the Night,” down State Street, Sponsored by Bliss Clearing Niagara. 7 to 8 p.m. - Spirits of Christmas: Eat, drink and be merry, downtown Hastings Sunday, Dec. 3 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - pan- cake breakfast with Santa. State Street will be closed and a big tent set up for a free pancake breakfast with Santa. Added to the menu is diner’s choice of breakfast meat, State and Jefferson streets. Noon to 4 p.m. - Wagon and carriage rides. All events are free, but tickets are required to reserve time. All tickets will be given out 30 minutes before the starting time of the rides on a firstcome, first-served basis. The wagon will be at Ace Hardware, and the carriage at State and Jefferson streets. Noon to 4 p.m. - Holly Trolley rides, north side of the courthouse. Noon to 4 p.m. - reindeer petting zoo, State state and Jefferson streets. 1 p.m. - candy cane hunt, Listen closely to the instruc­ tions, search the courtyard and be a winner. Barry County Courthouse lawn. OPEN INTERVIEWS EVERY MONDAY ”• i “ Ham & 3-5pm 1400 Foreman Rd. Lowell, Ml 49331 * i See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing, business cards, invitations * 10 0% EMPLOYEE OWNED Poiitions starting at $14/hour Compatrtiva benefit package offered Vint our website to view all open positions L‘ i and all your printing needs. < *• crafts and games, in and around the tent. State and Jefferson streets. To stay informed on the Jingle and Mingle details and e events, text “santa” to 21000 or visit hastingsjingleandmingle.com. LITEHOUSE ■ * Noon to 3 p.m. - “It's a Chili Winter” chili cook-off. Ballots available in the tent, downtown Hastings. 1 to 2 p.m. - scavenger hunt. Forms available at State and Jefferson streets. 1 to 3 p.m. - children's J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS www.Utohousafoods.com/camars ► - "..s. 7? Litehouse, Inc. is a 100% Employes Owned Company- EOE/AA 1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits Brady Foster Please Join Us For Multi-Line Agent Christmas in Caledonia on Main Street: fat Pte wii 269-795-8827 (Santa Parade @ 6pm) ■ bfoster@fbinsmi.com • FarmBureaulnsurance.com ■fww I 40'of Michigan stiff \ted B families struggle to afford heat. UMMlI You can help! Until the end of the year you can drop off a new blanket to United Bank, and we wilt distribute them to our neighbors in need. 'He c° UnitedBank4U.com/Blanket I Mr STRESS-FREE HOLIDAYS Grand Opening Celebration/oPSn> ■ ____________________________ --- -- - 1 --- 1 'i • fwuiq 4 - —_J (IlhM&jinre in < •A Gilden Woods EARLY CARE AND PRESCHOOL Open House Thursday. December 7>h 5:00 pm - 7:30 pm )nlme Cliass I * I iVibrantLiving.com/Stress-Free-Holidays .-•2 £ 28 DAYS TO THOROUGHLY ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS WITHOUT GAINING WEIGHT OR DRIVING YOURSELF INTO THE GROUND ftraraxc* CtKfUj 402 Thornton St. Middleville, Ml 49333 Saturday, December 2nd 5:30pm - 7:30pm II 9. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 7294 KraH Ave. Caledonia. Ml 49316 (416) 528 0704 www.glldenwoods.com Come tour our state-of-the-art school, meet our Program Director and teachers, and learn about our programming and curriculum. Enjoy giveaways refreshments, and fun! - - - ■' ' ~ *"**■f e tK Dec. / i.2017 J COMING �* 4 Matt Lenard * ’ pions from East Grand Rapids. Despite dropping seven consecutive ballgames after a season-opening win in Hastings, the TK boys bat­ tled the Eagles ‘til the end and pulled out a 24-20 victo­ ry in Bob White Stadium. It was an exciting end to the regular season, with Delton Kellogg and Maple Valley securing their fifth victories on the final night of the regular season and the Lakewood boys knocking off rival Ionia. The Vikings couldn’t carry that momenturn into the playoffs though, falling to visiting Lansing Sexton in their Division 4 Pre-District contest. Here are the 2017 All­ Barry County Football First and Second Teams for offense and defense. AIL Barry County Football First Team Offense Offensive Line Matt Lenard, Thomapple Kellogg: A leader for the Trojans on both sides of the 0496 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 CuedoniA Phone: 616.891.0070 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 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 15, 2017, the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted an ordinance amending the Township Zoning Ordinance including the Township Zoning Map. The principal pro­ visions of the amending ordinance are as follows: C-l Conditional Rezoning. The amending ordinance conditionally rezones lands described below by amending Section 4.2 of the Zoning Ordinance to rezone the lands from C-2 General Business District to the C-l Neighborhood Business District, upon conditions offered by the applicant, Quality Express Car Care Center. The ordinance contains certain conditions regarding the use and development of the subject property as an automobile repair shop. The lands are located at 9240 Cherry Valley Avenue and legally described as follows: The West 136 feet of the following description: Part of the NW 1/4 of Section 28, T5N, R10W, commencing 179 feet along the east line of State Trunk Line M-37 from the North section line, thence South along the East line of said highway 132 feet, thence East 400 feet, thence North 132 feet, thence West 400 feet to the place of beginning, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan. Publication/Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective seven days after this publication. A copy of the amending ordinance may be reviewed or purchased at the Township offices, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours. Dated: November 25, 2017 TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA I ball in his senior season, Lenard was one of the Trojans'top tacklers from his middle linebacker spot and also led the offensive line from a guard spot Lenard was selected as an all-conference performer in the OK Gold Conference this season. Kicker Elias Borg, Thornapple Kellogg: A consistent producer on field goal attempts and extra-point extra-point kicks and throughout the the season, season, Borg Borg throughout also regularly booted his kick-offs into the end zone. Borg, a senior foreign exchange student, set a TK record with a 50-yard field goal in the Trojans’ upset victory over Grand Rapids Christian in the final week of the regular season. • Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Football First Team Offense are Delton Kellogg’s Travis NeSmith, Brock Pape and O’Shea Hall; Lakewood’s Parker Smith, Payne Hanna, Kaden Heins, Paden Morris and Kyle Possehn; and Maple Valley’s Franklin Ulrich, Justin Moore and Dillon Terpening. AlLBarry County Football First Team Defense Linebacker Podbevsek, Kyler Thornapple Kellogg: A senior linebacker, he was one of the Trojans’ top tacklers this season starting every ballgame. Podbevsek rushed the ball as well for TK, and was one of his team’s top return threats. He was an all-conference athlete in the OK Gold this fall. Defensive Back Jordan Roobol, Thornapple Kellogg: An all-conference performer in the OK Gold Conference this fall as a junior, Roobol was one of the Trojans’ top tack­ lers from his safety spot coming up to make plays. He also rushed the ball well when he got the chance from a running back spot. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Football First Team Defense are Hastings’Tyler Jouhnson, Wyatt Smith, Garrett Coltson and Zarek 9 Kellogg’s Tyden Ferris, Chance Stevens, Max Switft and and Josh Josh Lyons; Lyons; and and Lakewood’s Noah Selby, Doug Flessner, Austin Leazenby and Josh Campeau. AlLBarry County Football Second Team Offense Wide Receiver Gary Buller, Thomapple Kellogg: Buller was the Trojans Trojans’’leading leadingwide widereceivreceiv­ erer this this season, season, making making big big things happen when he got hishands handson onthe thefootball. football, his He averaged over 20 yards per catch on the season to provide a spark for the Trojan offense. Nate Hobert, Thomapple Kellogg: A two-way player for TK, Hobert was a receiv­ er on offense and a defensive lineman on defense. Hobert, a senior, really excelled on the defensive side of the ball, finishing near the top in tackles for TK. Offensive Line Kyle Smith, Thomapple Kellogg: A senior offensive lineman, Smith filled in admirably up and down the offensive line throughout the season. He progressed and settled in at tackle at the end of the season, and his skill on the end of the line played a big part in the Trojans closing out the season with a win. Omci Other niciuucrs members oi of me the 2017 All-Barry County Football Second Team Offense are Hastings’ Elijah Smith, Chase Cobb and Dylan Goodrich; Lakewood’s , Josh Denda; and Maple Valley’si Gavin Booher, Tristan Clark, Austin Zank and Bryce Bignal. AlLBarry County Football Second Team Defense Defensive Back Carson Dole, Thomapple Kellogg: Dole was another strong two-way player for TK in his senior season. . He got off to a great start in the defensive backfield before an injury slowed him up a bit, but he continued to be a threat at running back forTK. Brendon Miller, Thornapple Kellogg:: A senior, Miller was the ^*1 throughout the season. Miller also opened the year at quarterback for TK, leading the offense with both his legs and his arm. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Football Second Team Defense are Hastings’ Logan Petersen, Terry Dull, Evan Murphy, and Mike Royal; Delton Kellogg’s Cole Pape; Lake wood’’ss Tommy Lakewood Houghton Houghton and and Garrett Johnson; and Maple Valley’s Ryan Bennett, Noah Hanson and Lane Pixley, Volleyball Barry County was home to one of the state’s top volleyball programs again, with Lake wood reaching ; the Class B State Final for the fifth time overall and the third time in the past four seasons. The team was led mostly by seniors who were a part of all three of those recent trips to Kellogg Arena. The Vikings, who were ranked third in the state behind the eventual state champions from Pontiac Notre Dame Pre and North Branch throughout the sea­ son, kept their undefeated Greater Lansing Activities Conference streak going, winning the conference championship for the fourth consecutive season. That was no surprise, but iviapie vaney ’s nnisn Maple Valley finish was as big of one. The Lions avenged a couple losses from earlier in the season to place third at the conference tour­ nament and then went on a postseason run that got them to the district final at Delton Kellogg High School in Class C. The Lions ultimate­ ly fell to the same Saranac team that bumped the Delton Kellogg girls, and new head coach Dave Vibbert, from the state tournament the evening before. While coach Vibbert was coaching his first varsity vol­ leyball contests for a county team, Lake wood head coach Kellie Rowland decided this season that this state tourna­ ment would be her last. She earned her 1000th career vic­ tory early in the season. It'll be someone else’s X M1 1 -,1 to I fat ta k £* i I •u I V 4 .. i • b EL t • SJ .. S I1*- & �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 25, 2017/ Page 11 r\ A I •5 I ■ j ■ I KI k 1 .1 r. •X rc 1 1 \ 4 /J u 4 . 4 B 4 I W- v* . jr-A Turner Halle From previous page «%£ •'C1 j ,A A/.-:., 1 fe 0; *»5 I 1 !LUi * lilafe ” 4 2^ ■ to m nmiERiia^ ma tftikph I _r stI 1 ® h rested > ■ ! 11XE 3 9t iHgM r » »1 * ii1 in tea i sJ'j 1U««^ -***w»*'!i! 5*tii - \& MG I* ’ I IT I } V, X turn to lead the Lake wood program next year, and there will be many new faces on the court as well as many of this year’s all-county honor­ ees just wrapped up their season including six Vikings. Here are the 2017 All­ Barry County Volleyball First and Second Teams. Volleyball First Team Emma Shea, Thomapple Kellogg: A senior captain for the Trojans, Shea was named honorable mention all-con­ ference in the OK Gold this season and an all-region per­ former. Head coach Jess Ziccarello called Shea the most versa­ tile player on his team” and a “positive role model for the players.” She played all three positions in the front row, and was responsible for blocking opponents' top hit­ ter typically. She had 158 kills on the season and 67 blocks, and was the second best receiver of serves on the team. Shoobridge, Grace Thornapple Kellogg: A senior middle blocker for TK, Shoobridge was an hon­ orable mention all-confer­ ence athlete and an all-region honoree this season. She had a team high in aces with 50, blocks with 118 and kill percentage at .313. She had a team-high 230 kills on the season and finished fourth on the team in digs with 44. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Volleyball First Team are Delton Kellogg’s Abigail Howard; and Lakewood’s Alivia Benedict, Lisa Hewitt, Patsy Morris, Kayla Sauers and Breanna Wickerink. Volleyball Second Team Liz Cutlip, Thornapple Kellogg: A team captain and emotional leader for the Trojans, she had an outstand­ ing senior season at outside hitter. She was second on the Trojan team with 187 kills. She also led the Trojans in kills from the backcourt and had 41 aces and 11 digs back there as well. “She is one of the quickest players on the court on defense and covers more area than any player on the team,” coach Ziccarello said. -Meg - — — Hudson, Thornapple Kellogg: A senior setter for the Trojans, coach Ziccarello called Hudson his team’s “offensive leader on the court.” She led TK with 359 assists. Hudson also led TK in serving accuracy, putting 97 percent of her serves in play and had 31 aces for the sea­ son too. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Volleyball Second Team7 are Delton Kellogg’s Abbie Bever, Hastings’ Grace Nickels and Emma Post, Katelynn Lakewood’s Aubrey Kietzman, O’Gorman and Erica Potter; and Maple Valley’s Keilyn Carpenter and Josey Terpening. Boys’ Soccer Conference champion­ ships have been few and far between for varsity boys’ soccer teams in Barry County in recent seasons. Hastings has had Marshall and Coldwater to deal with moving since to the Interstate-8 Athletic Conference, a pair of teams that were ranked in the top ten in Division 2 at the end of the regular season. In the new OK Gold Conference, Thomapple Kellogg boys have had to contend with Grand Rapids Christian and East Grand Rapids who were both ranked in the top five in Division 2 as well as a South Christian team that made it to the state semifinals in Division 3. Delton Kellogg was ranked among the top ten in Division 3 this season, but have to deal with a Hackett Catholic Prep team that finished second in the state in Division 4. The Greater Lansing Activities Conference didn't have any of those world-beaters this fall though, and the Lakewood boys made the most of their opportunity. They finished in a tie for first in the conference regular season and then took the conference championship on a muddy, wet day at Lansing Christian High School in late October. “It was a pretty good cele- i r 4 * Barn Count} Bo\7 Soever first and second teams. hT bration. The guys were extremely pumped,” Lakewood head coach James LeVeque said at the time. “The fans ran out onto the field, and the parents. We got a lot of pictures in front of the goal. We were soaked. We were absolutely soaked. There was a lot of excite­ ment,” Maple Valley had a pretty good year of its own in the GLAC, scoring some goals and getting a couple victo­ ries. Thomapple Kellogg was the only team to get any postseason victories this fall, putting together a run through their Division 2 District Tournament which ended with a loss to Grand Rapids Christian in the district finals on the Eagles honoree this season as well. Josh Feldpausch Thornapple Kellogg: Feldpausch was as team cap­ tain for the Trojans in his senior season, he was named an all-conference performer in the OK Gold. Feldpausch also earned all-district honors, helping lead the Trojans to a district final from his spot in the midfield. Hunter Lapekes, Thornapple Kellogg: A junior, Lapekes was one of the Trojans' captains this season. Lapekes was named an all-district player this season. Austin Ruth, Thomapple Kellogg: While the Trojans gave up some goals this sea­ son, they gave them up against some outstanding competition in the OK Gold Second Team Ryan Varney, Thomapple Kellogg: Varney was a key piece of the Trojans' mid­ field in his senior season. He was named an all-dis­ trict player this fall. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Boys’ Soccer Second Team are Delton Kellogg's Tristan Arce and Gavin Houtkooper; Hastings' Matt Jacob, Wyatt Owen and Mason Steward; Lakewood's Steve Beirins, Dylan Evans and Sam ~ . Continued next P3g6 ~ KhB ~ ' A Fl - L - jjB'W’* . iJ , \ vj'-j t I r g-Jjfi ' „ - Alli Joy Matison NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT HEARING GUN LAKE DAM REPAIR PROJECT 79969 December 7, 2017 at 11 a.m. Yankee Springs Township Hall 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Michigan TO: THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE GUN LAKE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT IN ALLEGAN AND BARRY COUNTIES, MICHIGAN, AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in May 2017, Barry County Board of Commissioners and Allegan County Board of Commissioners adopted Resolutions finding that it is necessary to reconstruct and/or replace the existing Gun Lake Dam (“Project”) to maintain the normal lake level as established by the Barry County I Circuit Court. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Resolutions adopted by the Counties provide that the cost of the Project shall be defrayed by special assessments for the benefits derived against privately owned parcels of land, political subdivisions of the state, and state owned lands. The Resolutions further appointed the Barry County Drain Commissioner as the delegated authority with respect to the Project (“Delegated Authority”). The Special Assessment District for the Project, and within which the cost thereof may be assessed, was approved by the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, State of Michigan, following a public court hearing on July 31, 2017, Case No. 17-457-PZ. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a public hearing upon such special assessment roll, plans, and estimate of costs will be held at Yankee Springs Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333, commencing promptly at 11:00 a.m. on December 7, 2017. At such hearing, the Delegated Authority will consider any objections to the special assessment roll. All interested persons are invited to be present and express their views at the public hearing. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that, in accordance with Act 162 of the Public Acts of 1962, as amended, appearance and protest at the hearing in the special assessment proceedings is required in order to appeal the amount of the special assessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. An owner or party in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at the hearing to protest the special assessment, or shall be permitted to file at or before the hearing his or her appearance or protest by letter and his or her personal appearance shall not be required. Persons so entitled to appeal must do so in writing with the state tax tribunal within 30 days after I I I I I I I confirmation of the special assessment roll. I I Jim Dull, Barry County Drain Commissioner I I I I was an all-district honoree as a senior this fall for I K. Charles w as an all-district I - £ss of the season. Here are the 2017 All- Col ten Charles. f hornapple Kellogp: Charles — —4 , Conference and Ruth made many outstanding saves along the way forTK. Just a sophomore, Ruth was a big reason for the Trojans' run to a district final this fall, Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Boys' Soccer First Team are Delton Kellogg's Isaac Houtkooper and Payton Warner; Hastings' Connor Comensoli, Blake Roderick and Nick Simonton; Lakewood's Lane Allen and Adrian Adrian Almas; Almas; and and Maple Maple Valley’s Gonzala Yungera. * Boys’ Soccer Bovs Soccer First learn * 4 home turf. “It was incredible,” TK’s new head coach Dave Wood said of his team’s district run. “They came out and they were definitely underdogs in the games that they played in. We knew that we were definitely starting to peak, and the goal at the beginning of the year I said to the guys was that we need to peak at the right times. We started to peak when it really counts. Prior to today’s game we’d won four out of the last seven.” All the county's teams had something to celebrate at some point during the course I I« • J* I �f I Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday. November 25,2017 ALL-COUNTY, continnued from previous page McClelland; and Maple Valley's Liam Boldrey, Eli Nelson and Dylan Wagner. Girls’ Cross Country The Thomapple Kellogg varsity girls’ cross country team found itself near the back of the pack in the tough OK Gold Conference all fall long. The seven-team confer­ ence sent four teams to the state finals. Grand Rapids Christian finished as the run­ ner-up in Division 2, with Forest Hills Eastern tenth and Wayland 20th. East Grand Rapids placed 13th at the Division 1 Finals. The Trojans moved to the front of the pack at the Barry County Meet, which they hosted in Middleville Oct. 30, two days after the county teams competed in their respective regional races. The first four runners across the finish line between the Thomapple Kellogg High School and Middle School were TK girls. TK had seven of the first 14 finishers. The top seven runners at that county meet earned spots on the All-Barry County First Team, while the next seven in earned spots on the All-Barry County Second Team. The county’s smaller schools ran well on that cold, windy, rainy Monday afternoon too, with all five Barry County varsity girls’ cross country teams putting at least one runner among the all-county honorees. Those teams saw tough competition in their conferences too. Saugatuck’s girls from the Southwestern Athletic Conference placed fourth at the Division 3 Finals, with Jackson lumen Christi from the lnterstate-8 Athletic Conference tenth there and Leslie from the Greater Lansing Activities Conference 13th. The Lansing Christian girls from the GLAC placed third in Division 4, while another 1-8 team from Jackson Parma Western placed 21st in Division 2, right behind the Wayland girls. Most of the fastest local girls should be back out on the area courses next fall, as Barry County champion Alli Joy Matison from Thornapple Kellogg was the only senior in the top 14 at the Barry County Meet. > Here are the 2017 All­ Barry County First and Second Teams. AlLBarry County Girls’ Cross Country First Tea II Matison, Alli Joy Kellogg: Thornapple Matison scored the first vic­ tory of her varsity career at the Barry County Meet, win­ ning the race in Middleville in 21:22.2. The Saturday before the county meet, Monday Mattison ran her fastest time of the season at the Trojans’ Division 2 Regional Meet in Portage where she placed 19th in 20:32.8. That time was nearly half a minute bet­ ter than the time she ran a month earlier on the same course at the Portage Invitational. Meyering, Audrey Thomapple Kellogg: A soph­ omore, she placed fourth at the Barry County Meet for the second year in a row. She hit the finish line in 21:49.2. She ran her fastest race of the season Oct. 28 at the Trojans’ Division 2 Regional Meet Meet in in Portage, Portage, placing placing 31st 31st in 21:09.9. 21:09.9. in Meyering, Elizabeth Kellogg: Thornapple Meyering, aa sophomore, sophomore, was was Meyering, the runner-up runner-up at at the the Barry Barry the County Meet Meet where where she she hit hit County the finish line in 21:33.8. That was one of three top ten finishes this fall. She set a new personal record with her time of 20:46.0, which put her in 23rd-place at her team’s Division 2 Regional Meet in Portage, Sarah Possett, Thornapple Kellogg: Possett peaked at the right time, running her two fastest times of the sea sea-­ son in in the the final final two two races races of of son her junior season. She placed third at the Barry County Meet in 21:36.2. Possett placed 42nd at her team’s Division 2 Regional Meet with a time of 21:36.8, shaving 50 seconds off her time from the Portage Invitational on the same course a few weeks earlier. Shylin Robirds, Thornapple Kellogg: A junior, Robirds placed sixth at the Barry County Meet in 22:02.5 to earn all-county honors for the first time. Robirds ran her fastest race of the season at the Trojans’ Division 2 Regional Meet in Portage, placing 37th in 21:23.8. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Girls’ Cross Country First team are Delton Kellogg Rachelle Brown and Maranda Donahue; and Maple Valley’s Ashlyn Wilkes. All-Barry County Girls’ Cross Country Second Team Bree Bonnema, Thornapple Kellogg: Bonnema ran her fastest time of of the the season, season, aa 22:36.6, 22:36.6, to to place eighth at the Barry County Meet at the end of her junior season. Her next best time of the season was a 22:46.2, which put her 30th at the Coach B Invitational early in the sea­ son. Bonnema has been a member of the All-Barry County second team in all three of her varsity seasons so far. Natalie O’Riley, Thomapple Kellogg: A fresh­ man, O’Riley was among the top seven for the Trojan varsity for the first time at the Barry County Meet running a personal record time of 23:30.3 that put her in 14th place. Her previous best time came at at the the OK OK Gold Gold came Conference Championship Championship Conference where she she hit hit the the finish finish line line where 23:50.3. inin 23:50.3. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Girls' Cross Country Second Team are Lake wood's Katie Acker and Emily Apsey; Delton Kellogg’s Hannah Austin and Marion Poley; and Hastings Allison Collins. Boys’ Cross Country The Hastings varsity boys’ cross country team had six of the first 14 finishers at the Barry County Barry County Meet Meet inin Middleville Oct. 30 to win its fourth county championship in five years. The Saxon team also had the only two guys in the county to qualify for the state finals this fall, with sophomore Adan Makled and senior Sam James earning spots in the Division 2 Lower Peninsula Cross Country Finals. James was one of just three senior boys to place among the top 14 at the Barry County Meet. The top seven from that race earned first team All-Barry County hon­ ors, and the next seven fin- Tanger Outlet & Alpine Caledonia Manager, Assistant Manager, Team Leads Assistant Manager Starting pay between $9-$ 13 an hour + excellent tips. -Vacation time -Paid Holidays -No chemical services, which maintains a very fast paced flow of customers. We’ll provide your clientele for you! Come join our fun days for achieving your goals, have the chance to push for stylist of the month and pick your own schedule, not to mention becoming part of our family that is determined to continue our success. We can't wait to meet you!! 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All three conferences the Saxons placing fifth - score of 111. that include county teams two strokes better than the She had an average score were well represented at the sixth-place Trojans, of 54.25 in OK Gold state meet at the end of the Lake wood’s top scorers Conference events this sea­ season once again. didn’t quite match those son. She was fourth on the South Christian and Grand from Hastings and TK and Trojan team at the OK Gold Rapids Christian from the: •'the Vikings finished in tenth Conference Championship, _ OK Gold Conference ran place on the day. shooting a 109 at Thomapple with the Saxon guys a the Here are the 2017 All- Pointe Golf Club. Division 2 finals, as did their Barry County girls’ golf first Jaydynn Schut, Interstate-8 Athletic and second teams. Thomapple Kellogg: Schut Conference foes from All-Barry County had the third best average of Marshall and Parma Western. Girls’ Golf First Team any Trojan golfer in the OK The OK Gold also sent East Anna Harmens, Gold Conference this season Grand Rapids to the Division Thornapple Kellogg: at 52.78. ' 1 finals. Saugatuck from the Harmens, a sophomore, was She tied for the team lead Southwestern Athletic the Trojans' number two with a 47 at the OK Gold Conference placed 12 at the golfer at their Division 3 Conference jamboree the Division 3 Lower Peninsula Regional Meet this season, Trojans hosted at Yankee Finals, finishing about ten shooting a 106 which put her Springs in September. spots ahead of Stockbridge> in 16th place overall on the Paige Willette, Thomapple day. and Leslie from the GLAC. Kellogg: Willette averaged a Here are the 2017 AllHarmens had TK’s second score of 54.25 for nine holes Barry County Boys Cross best nine-hole average during during the OK Gold Country First and Second the OK Gold Conference Conference season this fall, Teams. season as well, shooting a and was tied for second on All-Barry County 50.56. She tied for the sec­ her team with a 101 at the Boys’ Cross Country ond-best score on the Trojan OK Gold Conference First Team , team at the OK Gold Championship at Thomapple Members of the 2017 All- Conference Championship, Pointe at the end of the sea­ Barry County Boys’ Cross shooting a 101 at Thomapple son. Country First Team are Pointe Golf Club. She shot a 48 at Centennial Lakewood’a Nathan Alford Clair Jansma, Thomapple Acres to help the Trojans win and Hunter Hunter Karrar; Karrar; Hastings Hastings Kellogg: Kellogg: Jansma, Jansma, aa sophosopho- their dual with the host and Jon Alford, Alford, Blake Blake Harris, Harris, more, earns a spot on the Vikings in early October, Jon Sam James James and and Aidan Aidan All-Barry County First Team Sam Other members of the Makled; and Delton for the second time this fall. 2017 All-Barry County Girls’ Kellogg's Matt Lester. She shot a 99 at the Division Golf Second Team are All-Barry County 3 Regional Tournament all Hastings' Madison Boys’ Cross Country three county team’s played Ellsworth; and Lake wood’s Second Team in, finishing tops among the Elly Cobb. Gabe Kotrba, Thomapple Trojans, Saxons and Vikings > Boys’ Tennis Kellogg: One of the Trojans’ at the event. It was another year of to runners as a sophomore Jansma was named growing and learning for last fall, Kotrba battled inju­ all-conference honorable Barry County's varsity boys’ ries in 2017. He managed a mention in the OK Gold tennis teams. 12th-place time of 19:07.9 at Conference this season. She welcomed Lakewood the Barry County Meet, had an average nine-hole long-time JV coach and varHis fastest time of the sea- score of 47.22 during the sity assistant Karrie Carter son was an 18:58.4 at the conference season. She led into the varsity head coach­ Trojans’ Division 2Regional TK with an 89 at the OK ing spot, while Krista Meet in Portage. Gold Conference Schueller took over the pro­ Other members of the Championship at at gram in Hastings. There were 2017 All-Barry County Thomapple Pointe. some growing pains for their Boys’ Cross Country Second Other members of the teams, for sure, but there was Team are Delton Kellogg’s 2017 All-Barry County Girls’ also clear progress made on Micah Ordway and Ashton Golf First Team are Hastings’ the court. Pluchinsky; The Saxons were pleased Hastings’ Rayna Nosowitz, Rylee Nathan Strouse and Braden Honsowitz and Sydney to fill a full line-up this fall, Tolles, Lake wood’s Lance Nemetz; and Lakewood’s while the Vikings will conChilds; and Maple Valley’s Katie Hanson. Ben Benedict. AlLBarry County Continued next page Girls’ Golf Girls’ Golf Second Team A trio of seniors were 80321 among the best golfers in I. Barry County during the fall varsity girls’golf season, but a strong group of underclass­ Township of Yankee Springs men continued good starts to 284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333 269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388 their high school golf careers too. A few sophomores and a couple seniors teamed up to Residents of Yankee Springs help the Lakewood varsity girls’ golf team win its fifth conference consecutive championship this fall, and its fourth straight in the Greater Lansing Activities Conference. Yankee Springs Township is currently The Hastings girls and accepting applications for appointments to Thomapple Kellogg girls the Planning Commission. Planning had a bit tougher competition throughout their conference Commission Meets once a month - Third campaigns. The Saxons man­ Thursday at 7 PM aged to finish as high as sec­ ond at an Interstate-8 Athletic Letters of application must include a Conference jamboree, but couldn’t hold their place summary of experience and qualifications among the league leaders. Addressed to: Thomapple Kellogg’s girls Yankee Springs Township Board were able to finish as high as fourth during the OK Gold Attention: Janice C. Lippert, Clerk Conference jamborees. 284 N. Briggs Road All three teams competed Middleville, MI 49333 in the Division 3 Regional HELP WANTED - IX I» • ’ NOW HIRING ”7 / I 1 a 4 f l 4 �r The Sun and News, Saturday, November 25, 2017/ Page 13 ‘k’k K \ <1 X (sv ... Sk k A k'i * ‘I; ’’mJ's? X s - *Hi» * hili ’•Wi 1111 - -’InirEEini? miter? । fcpi 11 nitate m •• I- I fc3 11 lirfi I I*’* u From previous page tinue to work to build a full line-up. Thomapple Kellogg, the largest school in the county, had plenty of guys to fill a line-up and get a number of JV matches in as the program continues its rebirth under coaches Philippe Sylvestre and Steven Rosenberg. TK won its dual with the Hastings boys early in the season, and topped everyone includins the Saxons and Vikings at Lakewood’s 2017 Viking Classic tournament in September. While the Vikings don’t have a conference to com­ pete in, Hastings and Thomapple Kellogg play in tough ones. The Trojans fin­ ished fifth in the OK Gold Conference behind four teams that were all ranked in the top ten in the state in their respective divisions at the end of the regular season. The OK OK Gold Gold and Interstate-8 Athletic Conference, home of the Saxons, were well represent­ ed at the Division 3 Lower Peninsula State Finals at the end of October. Forest Hills Eastern and East Grand Rapids from the OK Gold Conference tied for third at the state finals behind peren­ nial powers Cranbrook Kingswood and Detroit Country Day. Parma Western from the 1-8 placed fifth, while Harper Creek scored a 21st-place finish. South Christian from the OK Gold also placed sixth at the D4 finals. All Barry County Boys’ Tennis First Team Singles Gunther, Isaiah Kellogg: Thornapple Gunther put together a 15-3 record playing fourth singles for the Trojans. (jUfjdigr was a regional runner-up, upsetting a pair of seeded players along the way. He won his flight at the 2017 Viking Classic. Turner Halle, Thomapple Kellogg: TK’s second sin­ gles player opened his team’s Division 3 :Regional Tournament with a big threeset win over Hamilton’s No. 2 player. Halle was 15-8 overall on the season. Hanshaw, Alex Thornapple Kellogg: The county’s top singles player was at first singles once again for the Trojans’ this fall. Hanshaw put together a record of 12-9. He had wins over the top players from Hastings and Lakewood during the season, including one at regionals that advanced him to the quarterfinals where he played a very good match against the eventual regional champion Sidebotham, Evan Kellogg: Thornapple Sidebotham played third sin­ gles for the Trojans this sea­ son, putting together a record of 15-5. Sidebotham won his flight at the 2017 Viking Classic, hosted by Lake wood. Doubles Dean Eicher and Cody Thornapple Yonkers, Kellogg: The Trojans’ top doubles team, they combined to go 14-6 this season. Ji**1. The pair fought off four match points in a big win over Zeeland West to advance to the second round °f regionals. Joe Dinkel and Sam Dickman, Thornapple Kellogg: The Trojans’ second doubles duo went 12-6 this fall. Dinkel andDickson took the championship at the 2017 Viking Classic hosted by Lakewood. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Boys’ Tennis First Team are Hastings’ Graham Clark and Nash Martin; and Lakewood’s Caleb Farlee and Brady Gawne. AlLBarry County Boys’ Tennis Second Team ’ Doubles Matt McNee and Brady Zellmer, Thornapple Kellogg: The Trojans’ third doubles duo placed fourth at the OK OK Gold Gold Conference Conference the Tournament this this season. season. Tournament The The pair Pa^r had six victories during the season together, and took the championship at the Lakewood Viking Classic without, dropping a set on their first day playing together. Nathaniel Church and Ethan Church, Thornapple Kellogg: The duo had a 12-4 record at fourth doubles, and got a few more wins by default at the flight. The two took the champi­ onship at the 2017 Viking Classic hosted by Lakewood without losing a set all day, and the Trojans got a big upset with at fourth doubles during their OK Gold Conference dual with South Christian. Other members of the 2017 All-Barry County Boys’ Tennis Second Team are Hastings Colin Tellkamp, Mitchell Morris and Sam Randall; and and Lakewood Lakewood’ss Randall; Aiden Egan, Khyle Cross and Jesse Leonard. Girls’ Swimming & Diving It was a little bit of a rebuilding year for Barry County’s one varsity swimming and diving team. The team still had some moments great pretty throughout the fall. One of the highlights was an upset of the Muskegon-Mona Shores team late in the sea­ son. Mona Shores would bounce back to finish a spot ahead of the DK-TKHastings girls at the confer­ ence meet, but DK-TKHastings also finished ahead of a couple teams if lost to in ^ea^ue dualsThe Caledonia-LowellSouth Christian girls, who barely edged the DK-TKHastings girls for the 2016 OK Conference Tier II Championship were nearly 100 points better than anyany­ one else at the conference meet at the end of the season to win the conference cham­ pionship again. DK-TK-Hastings The girls set many personal bests throughout the fall and even a new school record in div­ ing. Here are the 2017 All­ Girls’ County ^arr^ Swimming and Diving First and Second teams. Girls’ Swimming & Diving First Tea II Holly Bashore: Bashore was one of the top freestylers in the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference as a sophomore, placing tenth in the 100-yard freestyle at the conference meet and 12th in the 500yard freestyle. She finished the 100-yard freestyle in just 59.64 seconds at the conference meet, She anchored the 200-yard medley medley relay relay that that placed placed sixth at the conference meet. Grace Beauchamp: Another talented distance freestyler for the DK-TKHastings team, Beauchamp scored points in all four of her events at the OK Conference Tier II Meet for her team. She placed sixth in the 200-yard freestyle and tenth in the 500-yard freestyle, while helping her team to a runner-up finish in the 400yard freestyle relay and a fourth-place finish in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Lydia Cole: A freshman. Cole had the best breaststroke performance of any DK-TK-Hastings DK-TK-Hastings swimmer swimmer at the conference meet, plac­ ing 13th in the event with a tie of 1:23.74. She also placed 13th in the 200-yard individual medley, and helped the 200-yard medley relay team to a sixthplace finish in the conference. Abby Gray: A senior sprinter, Gray had the fastest time of the prelim’s at the conference meet in the 50-yard freestyle - touching the wall in 26.05 seconds, She placed sixth in the event with a finals time of 26.49. Gray was also fifth in the 100-yard butterfly at the conference meet, and also led off the second-place 400-yard freestyle relay team and the fourth-place 200-yard freestyle relay team for DK-TKHastings, Kate Haywood: Haywood finished her junior season with a runner-up tie of 1:04.25 in the finals of the 100-yard backstroke at the conference meet, after her time of 1:03.89 was the fast­ est of the prelim’s the day before. Haywood was also third in the conference in the 200yard freestyle and anchored the two Trojan freestyle relay teams. She was one of two all-conference honorees for DK-TK-Hastings. Deanna Jousma: One of her team’s senior captains, Jousma placed 24th at the conference meet in the 500yard freestyle. She also anchored her team’s ‘B’ team in the 400yard freestyle relay at the conference meet. Veronica Mascorro. A senior captain for the DK-TK-Hastings team, she placed 23rd in the 100-yard butterfly at the conference meet. She fmished off her last regular season for the Trojans by helping the team to a win in the 200-yard medley relay during its dual with Ionia. Lauren Myers: Myers was one one of of three three DK-TKDK-TKHastings Hastings girls girls to to score score for for her team in the 100-yard backstroke, placing 12th in the the event. event. She also was 17th in the 100-yard backstroke at the conference meet. Taylor Myers: Myers closed out her junior season by placing eighth in the 200yard individual medley and the 100-yard backstroke at the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference Meet. Myers also led off for the 200-yard medley relay team that placed sixth at the con­ ference meet. Daisy Nowinsky: Nowinsky placed third in the 100-yard backstroke backstroke at at the the 100-yard OK Conference Tier II Meet, finishing with a finals’ time of 1:05.36. She added an eighth-place finish in the 500-yard free­ style at the conference meet too, and was a part of a fourth place finish in the 200-yard freestyle relay and a runner-up finish in the 200yard freestyle relay. Belle Youngs: The coun­ ty’s top diver as a junior this fall, Youngs set a new school record with her score of 393.75 points at the confer­ ence meet. That point total put her in second place in the event, and helped her earn all-conference honors. She placed 13th at diving regionals this season. Girls’ Swimming & Diving Second Team Zeremi Akkus: The senior foreign exchange student was a team captain this fall. Akkus Akkus anchored the Trojans’ ‘B’ 200-yard med­ ley relay team at the conference meet. She helped her team team to to aa victory victory in in that that event event during during its its dual dual with with West West Catholic Catholic early early in in the the season. season, Shannon Brown: One of the top divers for the DK-TKHastings Hastings team team as as aa sophosophomore this season, Brown placed fourth at the conference meet with a score of 316.15. Brown also had a fifth­ place finish at the Ottawa Hills Invitational this season. Makayla Casarez: Casarez swam the second leg of the 200-yard medley relay for the DK-TK-Hastings CB’ OK at the foursome Conference Tier II Meet. Karsyn Daniels: She scored for the DK-TKteam with a Hastings 16th-place finish in the 20016th-place yard freestyle at the conference ence meet meet atat the the end end of of her her sophomore season. Madelyn Frei: A sopho­ more, Frei had the 24th-best time of the prelim’s in the 100-yard butterfly for the DK-TK-Hastings team. Jessica Gaskill: A junior, Gaskill had the 17th best time in the 50-yard freestyle at the conference meet, swimming a 28.94 in the finals. Gaskill also finished 19th in the 100-yard butterfly at the conference meet. Libby Jensen: Jensen, a junior, had the 21st best time in the prelim’s of the 50-yard freestyle at the conference meet, touching the wall in 29.52 seconds. Hannah Johnson: Johnson Vikings finish their fall in pool at Oakland U. A few members of the Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian girls’ swimming and diving team competed in the Division 1 Girls’ Swimming and Diving State Finals at Oakland University last weekend. The CLS team of Kaylin Schering, Emma Pohlad, Emma Norman and Sid Schering placed 28th in the 200-yard freestyle relay with a time of 1 minute 42.12 seconds. • Sid Schering, a senior, individ­ competed in a pair of individual events as well. She cut her time down to 53.83 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle to place 21st in that event. Sid also placed 26th in the 100-yard freestyle in 1:57.70. The top 16 finishers in the Nov. 17 preliminary races earned spots in the following > 1 RUU ’v; ♦ Vi ■a. !• € I• A', 1 • ■ il TM 269-945-9554 ot 1-809-879-7985 > I thankfuC for our customers We Service Ali^ ' Brands! HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 891-8900 day’s finals. Farmington Hills Mercy took the team state championship with 277 points, Saline was the only other team with more than 200 points, finishing second with 248. The top team from the west side of the state was the Rockford team that placed fifth. We are • J ■♦ Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads closed out her sophomore season in the conference by placing third in the diving competition at the confer­ ence meet with a score of 357.85 points. She was fourth in the div­ ing competition at the Ottawa Hills Invitational this season, Dalace Jousma:A freshman, she ledthings off for the DK-TK-Hastings ‘B’ team in the 400-yard freestyle relay at the conference meet. She was 27th in the conference in the 200-yard individual medley. Leah McKelvey: A senior captain for the DK-TKHastings team she anchored the ‘B’ team in the 200-yard freestyle relay at the conference meet this season. Juliann Meeker: Swimming in her first con­ ference meet as a freshman, she helped DK-TK-Hastings to a sixth-place finish in the 200-yard medley relay. She was 11th in the 100yard butterfly at the conference meet with a tie of 1:10.57, and also placed 13th in the diving competition. Lindsay Meeker: Meeker finished off her junior season by swimming with the DK-TK-Hastings ‘B’ team in the 200-yard medley relay. Emma VanSprange: A sophomore, VanSprange was 28th at the conference meet in the 100-yard backstroke this season. Ellie Youngs: Youngs closed out her junior season by swimming with the DK-TK-Hastings ‘B’ team in the 200-yard freestyle relay at the conference meet. The company built by referrals It Mark & Ron Prins 1 Owners Locally oirned business installing American made products I w r » I t » t I l 1 ' I w �Page 14/The Sun and News Saturday November 25. 2017 rH^ Watch for our book signing event coming soon! TYDEN An Ordinary Man Who Made dinary Others Extr 5- ' The incredible tale I've always wanted lotd." Fred Jacob* 1 1 I (J 1 f h f! fF I I I * 0 \ I I J £ I A r> * I I yrn Doug vani sSr erlaa 1 * Youngsters of the early 1900s once crossed the sidewalks in Hastings, Michigan for an “accidental" encounter when they saw Emil Tyden approaching from the other direction. That’s because they knew the tall and kindly man would oftentimes pull a shiny new quarter from his pocket for them. For the world-renowned inventor and industrialist, it was a small but typical characteristic of his life’s work to make others successful. Tyden chronicles the stirring story of a young Swedish immigrant who made that happen in places and among people the world over. The fact that Emil Tyden made his home for a time in Hast­ ings and used his brilliance and personal warmth to build a community spirit that lasts today, more than 100 years later, makes for an inspirational story that can and is being replicated in villages, towns, and cities across this nation. About the Author Doug VanderLaan retired as an editor at J-Ad Graphics, Inc., in 2015 but was never able to stop writing. The story of Emil Tyden offered him the chance to write his first book and he continues to provide occasional opinion columns and feature pieces for the J-Ad Graphics publications. Career experiences in education as a classroom teacher and school board member as well as marketing and fund development positions in the securities industry, with Herman Miller, Inc., and at the Gilmore Car Museum have offered rich writing perspectives that shape his writing today. As a staff member of The Grand Rapids Press, he was named Michigan Motorsports Writer of the Year and is hoping that the late Emil Tyden can one day provide him an introduction to the Dodge Brothers when he, too, crosses the finish line. Available at Printing Plus (269) 945-9105, k J-Ad Graphics Front Counter (269) 945-9554 k I or online at www.tydenbook.com Book on Barry County industrialist now available As a youngster. Fred Jacobs didn’t miss meeting Emil Tyden by much. Jacobs was barely 2 years old when the renowned entrepreneur and inventor died in Hastings in 1951, but stories of the man have filled Jacobs’ mind for more than 50 years. “I've studied him for so long that I feel like I know him,” said Jacobs, who came into a treasure trove of mate­ rial when his family pur­ chased the Hastings Banner and its voluminous files in 1981. “His story was an amazing one, and so many people, even today, are unaware of the international fame he attained for his inventions, his ability to solve mechanical challenges, and his gift of helping any­ one around him to be suc­ cessful themselves.” Though the effort to com­ pose the book, Tyden: An Ordinary Man Who Made Others Extraordinary, took Jacobs and author Doug VanderLaan nearly three years to complete, Jacobs said there's still more being uncovered about the Swedish immigrant who helped lead America into the 20th centu­ ry. As the stories for the book were collected, it became apparent that Tyden modeled a business principle that can still be evidenced in the place Tyden called home, Hastings. “One of his guiding princi­ ples was to make others suc­ cessful,” Jacobs said. “By focusing on that marker, Tyden saw success multiply through families, companies and entire communities. And, as proof of his business wis­ dom, that success always came back to him. “Tyden and his business acumen led to the beginning of four manufacturing indus­ tries in Hastings that still exist today in some form. A couple of others that began with ties to those businesses are still thriving, and a hand­ ful more have started and are flourishing today under the same principles that Tyden brought to this city and to Barry County.” Through the colorful sto­ ries of his life in ventures that ranged from Philadelphia to Idaho, from Alabama to Iowa, Tyden is the inspiring story of 17-year-old immi­ grant who arrived in America in 1882 with barely a few dollars in his pocket and used his gifts to build a life of renown. In one of his early business ventures, Tyden helped build the infrastruc­ ture for what was known as the Chicago World’s Fair in 1892. As a land agent for the Union Pacific Railroad, Tyden helped build a settle­ ment of unemployed fellow Swedes in New Sweden, Idaho, where the group “invented” what became known as “The Idaho Potato ” Railroad life also gave Tyden the idea for his great­ est invention: the boxcar seal which revolutionized product travel security and was sold to 90 percent of all railroads in the world. More than 4 or I I For much of his life, J-Ad Graphics publisher Fred Jacobs wanted to document the stories he’d long heard of the late Hastings industrialist Emil Tyden. Finally, after years of hard work and collaboration with Doug VanderLaan to author the book, Jacobs is able to hold sections of the book, literally, hot off the press. billion of those seals were made over the years in the little factory in Hastings. The boxcar seal became a product of intrigue, too. In 1938, the Tyden invention became a plot twister in the Dick Tracy cartoons in two nationally syndicated Sunday newspa­ pers. Tyden's devotion to the success of others often over­ rode other exciting opportu­ nities, yet another source of the admiration Jacobs has for the man. Tyden did pursue a lifelong dream later in his career when he was able to become more directly involved in farm operations on land he had been accumulating in the state of Iowa, fertile ground he had noticed during his days as a land agent with the Union Pacific Railroad. In the 1940s, Tyden was heading an operation of more than 3,OCX) acres in multiple loca lions. He brought to the oper­ ation his brilliance as an inventor, a businessman and entrepreneur, not to mention his passion for farming. In a part of the country still trying to recover from the Great Depression, Tyden estab­ lished a business model that assisted neighboring farmers to recover and prosper. “To make the boxcar seal, Tyden built an automated assembly line of intricate machines,” Jacobs said. “When John and Horace Dodge wanted to break from Henry Ford and build their own car in 1914, they approached Tyden because they knew a similar produc­ tion system for an automo­ bile could change the indus­ try at that time. But Tyden turned them down and stayed in Hastings.” •> i s jiJJ’iW Jacobs conceded it may never be determined conclu sively why Tyden turned down what could have been his chance to participate in the world's greatest fortune of that day. However, com­ mon belief is that Tyden was just too devoted to his Hastings workforce and busi­ ness interests to leave the community high and dry. “It's just another one of the incredible stories that characterized this man's life. To now have the story in print form, they'll exist for all the world to know and enjoy for all time,” Jacobs said. Tyden: An Ordinary Man Who Made Others Extraordinary is currently available for purchase at $24.99 online at Tydenbook. com, at The General Store and Al Fresco in Hastings, and at Printing Plus located on the J-Ad Graphics campus at 1351 N. M-43 Highway in Hastings. Placement at Schuler Books in Grand Rapids and East Lansing are expected soon, y •» J* v» AM mu 1 11 I GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! bm Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. I t 1 i J, 1 1 Jf 1 ♦ * Mln 0 «> ► r • > « I * �The Sun and News, Saturday, November 25, 2017/ Page 15 ^3=^ I I IT I 5d -• * kjl । Pitsch kids have successful time at deer camp w The Pitsch siblings from Middleville had a successful start to the Michigan firearm deer season, with Hunter Pitsch (13), Stephanie Pitsch (16) and Austin Pitsch (12) all getting 3.5-year-old deer at the family’s deer camp in Mason County. Stephanie’s seven-point, with a 20-inch outside spread, won the camp’s big buck contest, besting Hunter’s eight-point and Austin’s nine-point. \ a\ \W\ Drivers reminded to lock it or lose it’ ft Jk J The Michigan Automobile Theft Prevention Authority cautions the public that auto thefts are on the rise in Michigan. In 2016, Michigan reported 20,477 stolen vehi­ cles and current data indi­ cates that 2017 is on track to potentially surpass those numbers, according to a recent press release. A vehicle is stolen every 44 seconds in the United States, with nearly half of those thefts involving an unlocked door or keys left in the ignition. Drivers should lock their vehicles and take 1 *4 f ?f $ fe M * 4, ( 9 r r I 9 Bl «•* - ' 9 .• i '-I "71388X^1 5 FNHl HBiESja LIGHT TRUCK PARTS IL 9 USED PARTS * PICK UPS * ONE TONS * VANS * SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S I — •» llt®U FULL SEDVICE & YOU PULL IT ■ 269-381-2300 itoeir x miib z & J SK » i i 9 •F Jiltw.ll Tjissiiti Ji 9 • ; USED TIRES USED PARTS .0X11* tl i 1 * J 1 fH £1^ ft 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO । r । glr IM” I ■M ’,!,s^anrs5sl I Bruce's Frame on Alignment Full Service Body Shop ■< ‘ , t • • • • r il */ Wheel Alignments Auto Gloss Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted Over 30 years experience brucesframe.com - $ ! (F g. r their keys. Other precautions that could lessen the likelihood of becoming a victim of auto theft include: Closing windows when the vehicle is parked. Avoiding leaving valu­ ables in a vehicle, especially where they can be seen. Not leaving a vehicle running unattended. Parking in well-lighted areas. Keeping vehicles in garages. if possible. Keeping exterior house lights on at night. Installing a car alarm or using a theft-deterrent device like a steering wheel lock or gear-shift column lock Residents also should also keep an eye out for suspi­ cious vehicles in their neigh­ borhoods and immediately report suspicious individuals or situations. Transactions for online vehicle sales should be com­ pleted during business hours at a police department or Secretary of State office, not in a home or non-public plac­ es. The vehicle title should be inspected closely before purchase and if anything looks odd, the sale should be postponed the sale until its legitimacy can be confirmed. Over the past 10 years, Automobile Michigan's Theft Prevention Authority has assisted in the reduction of motor vehicle thefts in Michigan by 56 percent. The ATPA awards grants to law enforcement agencies, prose­ cutors’ offices and nonprofit organizations for the investi­ gation, apprehension, prose­ cution and prevention of motor vehicle thefts. During the 2016 grant year, ATPA grant-funded motor vehicle theft teams made 1,819 arrests and recovered vehi­ cles and parts worth approxi­ mately $37 million. More information about the ATPA can be found at mich igan .go v/atpa. 415 2nd • Middleville ;or Rent Wanted Beautiful 3 bedroom home with a great price! 868 Pinecreek Dr.- Middleville. This spacious 3 bedroom home with open floor plan and vaulted ceilings. Split bed­ rooms with complete master suite, 15'xl4' & large living room. Kitchen equipped with many cabinets- full appliance package with washer abd dryer in the laundry room. Large carport and 10'xl2' shed. Newer furnace and hot water heater. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. 3rd party financing available- No application fee- Special site rent discount. Offer expires 11/30/2017- Equal Housing Opportunity- other condi­ tions/restrictions may apply. BUYING ALL HARD­ WOODS: Walnut Oak, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Will buy single walnut trees. Buying all veneer. (269)818-7793 Great little starter homeMiddleville 443 Briarwood Drive Middleville 3 bedrooms, 2 hill bathrooms, Open floor plan. AU appUances to include washer and dryer, central A/C and storage shed. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Vil­ lage (888)903-7096. 3rd party financing available- No appli­ cation fee Reduced site rent special. Other restrictions/ conditions may apply- EHO -Offer expires 11/30/2017. Great Investment for Handy­ man- reduced to $5,500.00 until 11/30/2017 2 bedroom, i bath with carport has so much potential for a handy­ man. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. Floor cover­ hig has been removed and is ready for you to go to work to build it the way you want it. Kitchen equipped with cabinets with stove and re­ frigerator and linoleum floorjng great project home for yOU at a great reduced price through 11/30/2017. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. Other restrictions/conditions may Offer expires 11/30/2017. Business Services BLEAM EAVESTROUGH­ ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com TRUCKING, 1-4 YARDS, sand, gravel, top soil, etc. Light Bobcat Excavating. SlaSla­ gel Enterprises, LLC 269-945­ 5059. www.slagelenterprisesllc. com NEED SOMEONE TO CLEAN for you that believes in quality work that is afford­ able, dependable and honest. Call today for your appoint­ ment. (269)355-9343._______ FIREWOOD: 2 PLUS cord hardwood, 2 cord Ash; is 2 year seasoned, rest is Cherry; No delivery. $340.00. 616­ 485-7692. ' Recreation 1985 RENKEN 25' fishing boat. Walk-in cuddy cabin sleeps 4. Porta potty, refriger­ ator, sink, fresh water tank. 5.7 Mercuiser I/O, newer paint, fish finder, AM IFM CD, shore power hook up. Trailer has new tires, new bearings, new LED lights. Great fishing boat or just spend the night on the lake boat. Runs great, needs new lower unit. $2,800 OBO. 517-507-9941. Ho Iida v 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dumpster, You fill it up, We haul Slagel Enit away. terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com CHRISTMAS TREES: U-CUT starting Friday & Saturday, November 24th-25th. Open only Friday and Saturday thru December 16th, 2017. Hours: 9am-5pm. Closed Sundays. 9050 W. Crane Road, Middleville (at the bridge). Spruce: Blue & Norway. Firs: Frasier, Balsam and Concolor. Phone (269)795-3483 TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Our service includes tree climbers. Local, profes­ sional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is 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). 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 For Sale 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is I -800-927-9275 AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. 1112 DOBBIN'S o> Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads ACOetco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Noiv offering factory dealer computer programing for GM L(7W F- I a / Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes fir Models HONOR 5^* 1 'Protection plan A <2S0) extended I 269-945-9554 or 1-800-879-7985 EQUAL HOUSNO OPPORTUNITY Serving the area for over 20 years! I 945-0191 B JEFF DOBBIN S AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON IV1 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE • Complete Collision On Repairs Service • State •100% Guarantee ICAR Certified Techs • 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 t I I I I I I I I .1 ♦ I r t' 4 b a ft A » �Page 16 The Sun and News Saturday. November 25. 2017 Centenarian vividly recalls holidays of years gone by Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Jeanette Heimbecker sits in a chair beneath an idyllic holiday picture she painted herself of a family riding in an open sleigh across a cov­ ered bridge and into the snow. For most, it's just a longago tradition conjured up every year in holiday songs. Few have ever actually rid­ den over the river and through the woods in an open sleigh to get to a family Thanksgiving or Christmas gathering. But Heimbecker. who will celebrate her 101st birthday in March, remem­ bers doing just that as a child growing up in Sand Lake and going to visit grandparents in the Pierson area. She recently moved from Belding to a Caledonia senior apartment to be closer to her son Vance Hoskins of Middleville and other family members. “We would be all bundled up with blankets and had stones we put in the Tire to make them warm and keep our feet warm, warm ” said Heimbecker of the horse­ drawn sleigh rides. Christmas wasn't quite the same back when Heimbecker was a child compared to what it is today for most chil­ dren. “My folks were poor. We didn't really have much for Christmas. Most times we didn't even have a tree/’ she said. Jeanette Heimbecker sits in her apartment decorated with her own paintings. Instead of decorating the together and had a big meal tree, they would decorate the together,” said Heimbecker home with handmade items, of Thanksgiving and And sometimes her aunt Christmas holidays. “Family would send items they used is most important.” to decorate the house instead She said her favorite holi­ of a tree. of day dishes are mincemeat But But in in many many ways, ways, the the pie, pie,string string bean bean casserole casserole and and holidays are still the same scalloped potatoes. She also with family gatherings being likes onion sandwiches and the focal point. fondly remembers eatin * “My family always got dandelion greens often. 4 | I _____| Santa,” she said. “Every year rowed a sewing machine and wc Put our sloc^ings out* and made some napkins to ■.S o we would get an orange and with it,” she said, adding she maybe a piece of candy or learned to sew as a 4-H two,” she said. member. One year, she especially After graduating from remembers going to her Sand Lake High School, grandmother’s home for Heimbecker went to beauty Christmas. school and began cutting and “ They had a big tree, and styling hair - a skill she con­ there were gifts on the tree tinued until she retired at age they weren’t wrapped or 76. anything,” she said. “And She was married to there was this doll, and I Richard “Dick" Hoskins for loved dolls.” 56 years, and they had three Heimbecker said she children, Vance, Janet and didn't know if the doll was Randy. for her or her cousin who After her first husband was about the same age. died, she married Albert “Oh, I wanted that doll,” Heimbecker and was married she said. another 17 years. She was thrilled when it She also has six grandchilwas handed to her and she dren and eight great-grandwas able to take it home. children; three step-children, Another gift she remem­ nine step-grandchildren, and bers vividly was one given to nine step-great-grandchil­ her by her aunt. It was a dren. cedar chest with stationery Heimbecker is settling inside. into her new apartment “It had a heart-shaped lock where her room is decorated and some stationery. And I with her paintings, like the loved to write letters,” she horse-drawn sleigh. She still said. enjoys painting, putting puzYears later, Heimbecker zles together, knitting and passed the heirloom on to her crocheting, sketching and daughter. drawing, writing letters and When she was old enough reading. to be making her own money, “I love to read,” she said Heimbecker said she was so showing the stack of books proud to be able to give her on the stand by her chair and 44 LJ1 1 YOU PEACE she's already made quite a mark in the Thomapple Kellogg Schools community, On Oct. 20, she attended her first football game since John F. Kennedy was presi­ dent. It was TK's stunning upset of ninth-ranked Grand Rapids Christian. Some say she brought the team good luck. Heimbecker smiles when she thinks of the game mostly because she was able to watch her two great-grand children Christel Hoskins and David Oshinski play in the TK marching band. She also still enjoys cook­ ing and is planning an after­ noon of making Christmas cookies with some of her great-grandchildren soon. She said the key to her long life has been trustin the Lord. I ask the Lord to give me peace,” she said. “I just hope to stay mentally competent and be able to keep being up and about.” When asked what her hoi iday wish would be this year, she didn’t have to think long. “I want to be able to be with my grandchildren and great-grandchildren,” she said. “That’s all. My family is so precious to me.” 34 ll * I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, AT 6:30 PM LEARN MORE AND PURCHASE TICKETS AT PEAGECHURCH.CC/CONNECTIONCHRISTMAS COST IS $10. TICKET SALES ARE NOV. 12 - f “T.< Jeanette Heimbecker painted this picture of Tahquamenon Falls. t 5 I * ___ i 1 % I 1 < I * 4 1 4 A. < HI . V L ■ • < < « t 4 �A '• A! % • • \ ft. •; a i ft vr * * . ts • to . 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I t XV v. * u* I 1 < M 9 ,1 ■ s > \ . t ; । i । / ft 4 f 1 1 7-' ’■■x;. 74 A 2 ’• • ft I 1 1 'V > 4 \ \ I J 1 I I t 1 I { VI • • I X i \ • :U � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-12-02.pdf 59d89b0f48ca9a1d1351922fa0adce6b PDF Text Text V 1 — -r •* -j*n » Ok. _. 9 1 3 J A L X c FT-* Jr* * z i Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas No. 48/December 2, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year Planners recommend village deny 245 Kinsey project b c • 4 *fl 1 1 4 a / r r f -- — - r 1 . - •; fl T ♦ * 4 4 • I • k - A 4 > tablf Left to right, team members Matthew Vriesman, Brennan McVey, Leah VanHall cheer as their robot completes a perfect run in the Great 8 Tournament. Photo provid­ ed. t " ttsJ leerio Caledonia elementary First Lego League teams place in regional competitions irodoi I .81 oriq/T 11613V < ttifivba nsmsn Christian Yonkers based on three FLL brackets, concept to state tournaments Staff Writer including including teamwork, teamwork, robot robot in January. Dutton Elementary Hydro Three of six Caledonia performance in competitions, C.A.T.S. and Kettle Lake’s First Lego League Robotics and project design. Lego Typhoon’s winning Raptor Squad each took teams placed in FLL Regional increase home second place in robot robotic competitions Nov. project helped Out of 32 18. Kettle Lake’s Lego watering efficiency in green- competitions. Typhoon team placed at houses by reducing water teams, Hydro C.A.T.S. took overall first out of 17 teams, waste and cutting irrigation home a second place trophy advancing them to state tour­ times. The Typhoons will See LEGO, page 3 naments. Teams are judged take their robot and irrigation )£ Middleville council approves 2018-19 “status quo” budget i [ 32liR ibud gni rfgifl odJ rtJrW il2s bofi taensg Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Village Middleville Council members approved a $4.43 million budget for overall expenses in the 2018­ 19 year with millage rates for residents remaining the same as in previous years at a total of 12.5 mills. Village officials have been working on the budget since late in the summer and con­ ducted their public hearing at Tuesday ’ night’s council meeting before taking a final vote on the budget. Village manager Duane Weeks told council members it is a continuation of status quo for the village with few changes from recent years. He also described the budget as being a conservative budget with hopes there are more revenues than anticipated and expenses come in at or below estimations. The budget includes keep­ ing the millage rate at 10.5 mills for the general operat­ ing budget and 2.0 mills for the highway fund. With the proposed millage and estimated revenues, the general fund budget for the 51103701 village will have estimated revenuesof$1.4 million with ibiM iionuoO > 11613VO tjbsvQI nq ni 26 tSLlo SdIiV 2 i'll jfrGW 1 ni 3i£l j baioub uT gniloem no otov l ziasW a e 2i ii io! ou A O21£ sH gnisd as rfhvz Jog qxs bus S3 wolod JodT srh gni B 9 » I, i n '/ » ' " • • •'I —* * <r I i • J 1 k i - > ■ 9 < ■ r I b-—’V , ♦ > ' » *. 'I 'I ' t % *. 1 I ’ I « ' L I b I • 7 1 * A I II I V > » » il- See DENY, page 8 sion that the township was not not going going to to have have itit either, either,”” said Commissioner John Dailey, who also sits on vil­ lage council. council. “But that lage changed. And since then, I’ve heard nothing but praise about having medical mari­ juana in the village." The township has decided to not adopt a policy on marijuana, killing the opportuni­ ty for licensing in the township. In order for an applicant to receive a license within a municipality, he or she must prove to a state board the intended municipality has an ordinance on the books allowing licensure, explained attorney Mark Van Allsburg. Without an affirmative ordi­ nance unequivocally allow­ ing licensing, an applicant cannot establish a medical marijuana facility in the intended municipality. “1 don't want things to be unclear," said Van Allsburg. “Whatever decision you make, yes or no, we should have an ordinance that clear­ ly reflects that decision, so we don't have unintended consequences." Dailey said when the issue appears before council, he will not make a motion deny­ ing marijuana facilities in the Village. Popular opinion has surprised him, and may sway his vote when a motion is made. “I’ve heard nothing but good stuff about having med­ ical marijuana, and no objec­ tions from anybody," he said. “My opinion could change at > In This Issue... • Gun Lake Tribe fall revenue sharing up 24 percent • Middleville plans many activities to celebrate the holidays • Computer students experience lessons in action • Winter sports teams previewed < * I • I » • • I i ♦ ( 4 I 1 • * x I ♦ I * I 1 V » » I • I •I / I I > i I i See VILLAGE, page 14 % I I » 9 •• 9 I p I current conditions of Kinsey and 100th streets were not sufficient to support the initial 88 units. The developer maintained that the first phase would have little negative effect on conditions or traffic of Kinsey and 100th streets. With no guaranteed fund­ ing to improve roadways and infrastructure, additional traffic is likely to not only increase congestion, but con­ tribute additional wear on roadways, A disproportionate volume of vehicles passing through the village are township traf­ fic or commuters, said Chairman Jason Wangerin. The planning commission's consensus was to not contrib­ ute to bulging traffic conges­ tion. Commissioner John Dailey said traffic wouldn't wear the streets any more than grain trucks currently driving to and from the ele- bee tJUUUtl, page « lage /was under the impres. I ' A » 1 • J . , s > I • • L ! i ; ‘ ■H strug­ like many villages, it is struggling to update its rural infra infra-­ structure in order to accommodate development. The commission was proj-­ uncomfortable with the proj ect's proposed density, which could stress congested village and township roadways, The property at 245 Kinsey St. is serviced by water and fire hydrants, but M-37 Highway acts as a pinch point for traffic. Trustee Eric VanGessel spoke during public comment Thursday, clarifying concerns the council addressed for 245 Kinsey. The council had considered its possible burden to the school systems, density, traf­ fic, and the project's incon­ sistency with the village’s master plan. Future land use maps designate 245 Kinsey for single-family residential units with moderate density, The master plan also calls for improvements to 100th Street before allowing density of the project’s scope. The plan­ ning commission concluded Caledonia planning commission open to marijuana in the village Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Last month, the Caledonia Village Council voted unani­ mously to draft a resolution rates for the upcoming year. opting out of the Michigan The proposal decreases the Medical Marihuana sewer rates by about 36 cents Licensing Facilities Act, or per quarter for most residen­ MMFLA. By doing so. it tial customers based on typi­ began a process prohibiting cal usage. The rate adjust­ medical marijuana distribu ­ ment includes a decrease tion centers, growers, testing from $3.35 in the commodity facilities, secure transporters, rate to $3.07 and a reduction and processing facilities in the bond debt of $40.48 within village limits. per quarter to $40.40 per The council's resolution quarter. The readiness to placed the ball in the plan ­ serve rate is proposed to stay ning commission's court. the same at $17.70. The planning commission The sewer fund is project­ tasked with considering was ed to see slight increases in a draft resolution closing the quarterly rates for most residoor on pot in Caledonia and dential customers going from make a recommendation to $1.84 to $1.94 in the comcouncil. modity; $13.50 to $13.53 in In an unusual twist, the the bond debt and $14 to commission voted Thursday $14.03 per quarter in the to recommend the council readiness to serve fees, not adopt the draft resolu­ In other matters at the tion. The motion was made Nov. 28 meeting: by Chairman Jason Wangerin, - Council established reguwith three nay votes from lar meeting dates for the Sylvia commissioners council and other committee Murphy, Gayle Ott and meetings. The village coun­ Chuck Swift. cil will continue to regularly recommendation The meet at 7 p.m. on the second sends a message to that coun­ and fourth Tuesdays of each cil members should reconsid­ month with a committee of er their unanimous decision the whole meeting regularly to draft a resolution denying at 4:30 p.m. on the first marijuana in the village. Tuesday of the month. “When I made the motion BUDGET 4 to ^eny marijuana in the vil- expenses of $1.2 million leaving a projected fund balance of $152,000. The general fund and the local and major street funds will have projected revenues to cover all expenses with funds left over to add to the fund balances. Other budgets will dip into fund balance to meet anticipated expenses, The Local Development Finance Authority fund bud­ get and the Downtown Development Authority bud­ gets propose using some fund balance. The LDFA anticipates using $241,917 out of the fund balance to meet their expenses of $809,806. The DDA anticipates using $31^64 out of expens­ fund balance to meet expenses of $192,757. The sewer fund also antic antic-­ ipates use of fund balance of about $30,144 to meet expenses of $767,525. The water fund will also use fund balance for $91,156 to meet $528,534 in expenses, 'Finally, the motor pool fund will use about $111,944 from fund balance to meet expenses of $276,794. Part Part of of the the proposed proposed bud bud ­ get also sets water and sewer • Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Caledonia Village Planning Commission will make a recommendation to the village council to deny rezoning of 245 Kinsey planned unit development. The site is one of largest remaining parcels in the vil­ lage left to be developed. CUSP Group LLC has requested the 37.7-acre par­ cel be rezoned R-3 medi­ um-density multiple-family to accommodate rental units. Phase 1 calls for 88 units, with further units slated for construction in a later phase. The planning commission voted to not recommend the project to council by a nar­ row vote at its last meeting. The council held a prelimi­ nary hearing and resubmitted it to the planning commission, which maintained its recommendation to deny the project. Caledonia, like many other area communities, has wit. . nessed a spike in housing growth in recent years. And b k �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017 • r Gun Lake Tribe fall revenue GUN LAKE A sharing up 24 percent % ' Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The 2017 fall revenue sharing payments from the Gun Lake Tribe will exceed $8.2 million, with $4.73 mil­ lion going to the state, $2.1 million to the local revenue sharing board and $1.4 mil­ lion for area economic devel­ opment. The figures are calculated from electronic gaming reve­ nues reported from April 1 to Sept. 30. The tribe recently invested in a $76 million expansion for the casino, doubling its size and increasing the quan­ tity of electronic gaming machines by 30 percent. The investment, Gun Lake Tribe Chairman Scott Sprague said, is already paying divi­ dends for the tribe and com­ munity. The tribe’s fall revenue sharing is 24 percent greater than the spring payment, and exceeds the 2016 fall pay­ ment by 19 percent. This is the first payment to follow the May 3 opening of the casino expansion. “This is a very special distribution because of the significant increase in revenues due to the expansion, and because we have surpassed the $100 million milestone,” Sprague said. The tribe celebrated the milestone revenue-sharing payment at the Gun Lake Casino Thursday. The tribal development opportunities council was joined by mem- outside of the gaming indusbers of the local revenue try. GLIMI was formed to pur­ sharing board. The tribe and the State of sue non-gaming economic Michigan signed a gaming development and job crecompact in 2007 wherein the ation. Noonday Market, a tribe agreed to share a per­ fuel and convenience store centage of electronic gaming that opened this past summer revenues with the state and across from the casino, was local governments. Revenue­ the first such project. The local revenue sharing sharing payments are distrib­ uted twice each year under board receives and administers the semi-annual pay­ terms of the compact. for surrounding According to a 2016 set- ments tlement agreement, Gun municipalities and school Lake Investments - the districts. The gaming comtribe’s non-gaming econom- pact prescribes mandatory ic development corporation funding to local municipali- will receive a portion of ties to offset costs incurred state payments through an due to the operation of the independent joint advisory casino, public safety services entity called GLIMI. and replacement of tax reve­ GLIMI was established as nue. the result of a settlement The revenue sharing board between the state and tribe to acts independently from the resolve an interpretation of tribe. The tribe issues a the compact concerning the lump-sum revenue share to establishment of state-oper- the board, which indeated lottery games within the pendently determines allotcasino’s competitive market ments based on the board’s area. bylaws or the gaming comThe settlement directs a pact signed in 2007. revenue-shar­ portion of state revenue-sharThe board is comprised of ing ing for for reinvestment reinvestment back back three representatives from into the the community. community. These These the tribe, one from Wayland into portions are handed over to Township, one from the City GLIMI, a conglomeration of Wayland, and an Allegan between state officials and County Commissioner. Gun Lake Investments. Revenue shares are based on GLIMI determines how set- proximity to the casino and tlement allocations are to be will be dispersed late spent through Gun Lake December. Investments for various Yankee Springs is the only •a ■ ■ fr;r r * ^5^ 1 ■ ■ ** 1 11 *- jlC DATE: J I .* PWT0;-^cfi4£ ’ ! Z’//f c MEMO: jjt3 I JI B r* ir Gun Lake Tribe Vice Chairman Ed Pigeon (left) presents Revenue Sharing Board member Roger VanVolkinburg with more than $2 million for disbursement to municipalities in the vicinity of Gun Lake Casino. (Photo provided) township in Barry County cated when the next budget that receives revenue shar­ is drafted. ing. To date, Yankee Springs “I think the tribe is defi­ Township has received near­ nitely committed to us. They ly $170,000 from the tribe, really help us out,” she said. $100,000 of which has been The tribe recently helped set aside for walkable trail fund an inclement-weather development in the town- warning system near Gun ship, township treasurer Lake. The tribe recently also Alice Jansmasaid. has helped purchase two “Otherwise,the rest of the police dogs for the Allegan funds will go toward the County Sheriff’s Department. health and welfare of the June 2017 revenue sharing citizens of the township,” allotted $419,640 to Wayland she said. Township; $828,173 to Jansma reported this fall’s Wayland Public Schools; six revenue check will be allo- separate payments of $15,117 to the City of Wayland, Martin, Dorr, Hopkins, Leighton and Yankee Springs townships; $363,071 to Allegan County; and $136,861 to Allegan Area Educational Service Agency. Gun Lake Casino, which opened in February 2011, employs more 1,000 people. Since opening the casino, the Gun Lake Tribe has shared $101 million with state and local governments. I1^ 9^* [SI* I Middleville plans many activities to celebrate the holidays Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer It’s beginning to look and feel a lot like Christmas especially when visitors enter downtown Middleville. The lights, garland and other decorations are going up and the village is ready for several special holiday events. Here’s a list of special events in Middleville for the Holiday season: - Dec. 6 - McKeown and Kraii Professional CPA’s is teaming the teaming up with non-profit organization organization Classmates Care for a second annual reindeer night. There will be live reindeer outside the office from 5 to 8 p.m. Families are invited to visit and pet the reindeer, take photos, enjoy Christmas music, and enjoy a hot cocoa bar. During the event, dona­ tions of winter coats, boots and accessories will be col­ lected to give to Classmates Care, an organization that has provided winter clothing items items to to more more than than 500 500 stustudents dents in in the the TK TK School School dis dis-­ trict. McKeown and Kraii is located at 500 Edwards St. in Middleville. - Dec. 9 - The Holiday Market will take place in the community pavilion on Main Street from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be several vendors with plenty of gift items for sale from gifts to goodies. There will be free horse­ drawn wagon rides through the village from 1 to 5 p.m. - Dec. 9 - Lions Club CMH Barry County’s Only . Alpaca Abac Apparel Store OVER 600 airs of Sock in stock i Christmas Christmas Parade. Parade. The The parade parade steps steps off off at at 55 p.m. p.m. from McFall Elementary and heads east on Main Street to Church Church Street. Street. Santa Santa isis sure sure to make an appearance, as well well as as the theTKHS TKHS band, band,sevsev­ eral eral festive festive floats, floats, tractors tractors and trucks. trucks. The The Grinch Grinch isis and also also known known inin past past years years to to make make his his own own appearance, appearance. Santa Santa will will greet greet children children immediately after the parade in the Stagecoach Gazebo. - Dec. 19 - Holly Trolley Christmas around town comes back for another year. Rides on the trolley start at 5 p.m. and continue until 8:30 p.m. The ride takes passen­ gers around the village to view all the decorations and lights. Trolley tickets cost $1 and can be purchased at the Middleville United Methodist Church. Families are encouraged to come early as the event traditionally ing contest will also be announced during the Holly Trolley night, - Dec. 19 - Ice skating will be ready by Dec. 19. The synthetic surface will be installed at the community pavilion on Main Street for skaters to enjoy. Guests are asked not to walk with dirty boots or shoes on the surface to help keep it slick for the skaters. sells out. While waiting for their turn on the trolley, guests can enjoy holiday music in the basement of the United Methodist Methodist Church Church United along with treats and crafts. A live nativity scene will also be set up in the village. Santa’s workshop will also be set up where children can get a small gift and have one last chance before Christmas to tell Santa their wishes, Winners of the village light- s3 off 1st Time Customers! u Loan Huynh The ffl i i w J (00101 IW5IM8 S 616-891-9703 REW ■ Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. S12.00 • Mens Facials - *25.00 S25.00 ’ Ear Waxing - $5.00 nA 28th • Shave & Haircut -$25.00 ______ Women’s Haircut - $15.00____ for the holidays! iook Sharp M-37 84 th jeny Valley Jasonville Farms ST l Caledonia w f *•***»**• »W«I Sun & News Alpaca Apparel & Gifts Hats, Scarves, Socks & More! Hand Made Items and Hand Spun Yarn Published by... J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com •Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com DUNCAN CREEK FARM Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo 5510 North M-37, Middleville, Ml • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ad deadline is Friday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com Open Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays 10AM to 4PM • NEWSROOM• Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) * news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Other times by appointment 4 Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com I 4 \ t’ t I * I I ♦ 4 • < ’ I f I I < 1 I » •• » I A * ♦ I I »■ I i * t • f 4 » « I tr1 t • i l ♦ I * » I Jt I 4 ft 4 �•— L * The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017/ Page 3 Several Middleville locations collect lego, continued from page i toys for annual Barry County drive L Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Large boxes covered with holiday wrapping paper are showing up in many Middleville locations for the annual Barry County Toys for Kids drive sponsored by the Middleville American Legion Post 140. All toys collected in these boxes are delivered to fami­ lies in Barry County, said Charlie Pullen, a representa­ tive for the American Legion who has been involved with the local toy drive since it started in 1999. • Pullen said he helped with the Toys for Tots campaign one year and saw a need for toys for Barry County fami­ lies, especially for children between newborn and 2 years old and teens 13 to 16 years old He talked with Herb McMullen and decided to raise money to fill the gaps for those children. They started by McMullen making some holiday deco­ rations and Pullen helping sell them to raise funds. Today, Pullen and the American Legion continue their efforts by having the toy drive to benefit children in Barry County. All toys collected go to the Barry County United Way, where they are sorted and distributed to families in need. “These toys stay here in < I * V li k I I \ * 4 I i f d * * H’Ji? h :a.” > Si*to,?* 31■ Sila ■J® I *■> i ilfel’ r. W’Ftlnnj •Hi -.V * (alitta ’ ‘Xi iUI ♦* . 3l is tlie Mi - ‘Cu ft zi vW Mb 1 TOYS I OR PARRY COUNTY ll KIDS 4? *. « 4b ■ / / I 3F A IA j’i -ftcJ-k £ 9 -f* ■. ■■ofc ijitajufeiii r isjLxiBic in 2s ^iiKsllaK' 4 A jrV Lfk ■b u ■ F t. I School students Emmie MacDonald (left) and Mia Dickman as they gear up for the annual Barry County Toys for Kids drive. Donations of new toys are accepted until Dec. 15. Barry County,” Pullen said, Pullen said he never imag­ ined the efforts would be ongoing and growing strong so many years later. “The numbers of families in need hasn’t gotten any smaller,” Pullen said. “We just want to help all the children have something for Christmas.” Donations of new and ACDeico DOBBIN'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for iKl* i®1 to GM / / I Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models HONOR I extended —-__ PLAN 1 945-0191 O JEFF DOBBIN’S Serving the orcci • __ unHrtl for over 20 years ■J^i LOCATED (269) ▼11 V AUTO SERVICE. INC. JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 28 years experience 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE X2 i< * M/e are pleased to <• introduce Im* r i^* ■4 I f.U. i T .1 * ll 4 f 0 Middleville TOPS 546 Teammates in Paris Ridge’s rookie Aqua Panthers will shoot for a trophy in next year's competitions. The team learned valuable skills working together research their projeCL which prohibite(j roots from growing into water pipes. With their first tournament under their belts, Aqua Panthers will be ready to take home the gold in years to come. FLL isn’t just about robots. Far more than a robot club, FLL integrates teamwork, applied research, and robot­ ics to spur early interest in STEM-related careers. “FLL sets up students for the engineering field," said Caledonia Robotics FLL Denied Benefits? We Can Help! I Unable To Work? Fighting For Your SOC\M_ Do You Qualify For Disability Benefits? Call For A FREE Evaluation ________ _________ 7 with it, increased knowledge in the computer science field. According to Pearson, robot­ ics programs have helped spur the addition of coding courses to Caledonia's cur­ riculum to accommodate stu­ dents' growing hunger for technology, “With a high demand (over 600,000 computing jobs currently open nationwide) we are driven to expose students to opportunities in robotics, so that, given it sparks an interest, they can continue down a path of abundant opportunities in the future," she said. Helping 1000's Get The Benefits They Deserve fl SECURITY BENEFITS^Over 35 Years! Assisting With: - Initial Applications - Denied Claims - Hearings We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* The Nov 27 meeting opened with the pledges, the antenna x secretary’s report and roll Digital TV Antennas call. The meeting was led by Cell Phone oo stere Bill Gordon (877) 847-1934 ---------- £ ------Betty. 517.646.0439 MT ASSOCIATES A letter from regional BiliGodM & Asv.ciates.A 6al»riwxk (W'.tKf. represent clients befcie ttieS'juel S K/AAniniUraUon. r.» tte !x i !1!3 Hac TV ANTLNNA & TOWER INSTALLATION, AssotiUiaiu. 1420 K,Y St W.uhlnqton D.C, Olhce; Brows’d County. FL Sernwy be pKF.'ittedby antKMted REPAIR & REMOVAL director Bev was read. She <n dtlia stoics. ’ lhe procts> fw deUna»n<nq wdi appbcint s rli.aMrt ? beneiris varies qreatfy. and can lake upwards of two yeas. reminded members not to for­ get their own needs during the holidays. She also mentioned goals and suggested how to stay on track in 2018, and W. shared ideas on how to make Wi rFi the TOPS group great. Betty also talked about Friday - Dec. 22 • 8-n pm staying on track during family get-togethers and shopping, Live Music with: and reminded everyone that JIMMIE STAGGER the holidays are for family. • > 1 Betty introduced a new V contest that will start in Saturday - Dec. 2,3 • 8-n pm December. Live Music with: i The Christmas party will THE DIMINISH BROTHERS / be at the Night Hawk after weigh-in Dec. 11. The group decided on a family to spon­ J sor for Christmas. The best winner for the SATURDAY, DEC. 2, Sffl-1«M month of November B> _______ was Helen. The week’s best Extended Sunday Saturday loser was Helen, and Sue was OPEN in December PRIME RIB & Dec. 30 Hours in December for the runner-up. The KOPS for Sunday Fundays!!! STEAK FEST & Sunday winner was Phyllis. Dec. 3 • 8 am-2pm Dec. 3 I Nancy lost the Ha-Ha box. Dec. 10 • 8 am-8 pm The 50/50 winner was Linda. NEW Dec. 17 • 8 am-8 pm TOPS is a weight-loss sup­ YEAR'S Dec. 24* 8 am-8 pm port group that meets every Thursday 7am-11 am EVE (Christmas Eve) Monday from 4:45 to 5:30 for Friday 7am-llam more details Dec. 3 1 • 8 am-10 pm Saturday 8am11 am weigh-in, followed by the (New Year's Eve) to come! Sunday 8am-2pm meeting until 6 p.m. at Lincoln Meadows (push but­ Sandra Wanzer Cell: 616.299.6222 ton for entrance to the com­ munity room). The first meet­ Nighthawk Food & Spirits Nighthawk Catering ing is free. More information FT(nd us on Check Out Our Website nighthawkfood.com P Facebook is available by calling Chris, 269-953-5421. 2 3 kvt - -jii sbiHixiWi: ■ unwrapped toys will be accepted until Dec. 15. Drop­ off locations in Middleville include Thomapple Kellogg Middle School, Marketplace, ~ Pharmacy McKeown Dentistry, Tires 2000, TTS Fitness, Chemical Bank, Station, Red’s, Shell and Tavern Riverdog Champs. research project, Coordinator Stephanie Pearson. “Engineering isn't just about making robots, but involves many other fields as well.” Caledonia's two remaining elementary teams, HydRoBots and the Caledonia Hurricanes, will compete at Grand Rapids Central High School Dec. 2. “We are very excited about the STEM interest that our robotics program is sparking in our students,” said Pearson. Participation in Caledonia robotics programs continues to grow, Pearson said, and k o> ^.0 Lego Typhoon celebrates their first place finish at Allendale’s Lego Mania Tournament. Front Row (L to R): Landon Tiripan, Aidan Edgar, Jayden Minton, Cody DeVries, Quentin Stacer; Back Row (L to R) Coach Jon DeVries, Coach Jeff Stacer. Photo provided. in research quality for their Charlie Pullen, representing the Middleville American well-developed rain garden Legion post 140, is pictured with Thornapple Kellogg Middle . 4 ■Z j u *M J 269-945-9554 or 1-899-879-7085 • 1 ■ '*■« Ip i ■ I Call for Sun & News classified ads W* 'I J It ■. I i <1 MATTHEW J. RICHMOND <■- / -**/>** u, l^s it Licensed Funeral Director * I NIGHTHAWK Food & Spirits J 2 Z KARAOKE > a A: * 9 M- 9 ,\ As a new member of our staff and partner at Cores Funeral Services. He and our friendly and professional staff are always hereto answer any questions you may have about our services. . & / * u Xr <||’V Beeler-Gores Funeral Home z 914 W. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 269-795-3694 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 www.goresfuneralservice.com ■ 'jq. I I I 1 > > " “ «■ < I I I < I I ■ <] I, « �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017 TKHS honors * students of the month Thornapple Kellogg High School recently honored the October Students of the Month. Pictured (front, from left) are seniors Grace Brown, Robert Brown, Riley Helder, Jordan Johncock, Caitlin McCarty, Trinity Palasek: (sec­ ond row) juniors Amanda Johanson, Cory Jones, Zachary Junge, Michael Price, Anabeth Seeley (third row) sophomores Joseph Geiger, Anna Kaminski, Connor Wilson (back) freshmen Adrienne Quits, Mitchell Middleton, Olivia Miller, Claire Sierawski, Liberty Tatzlaff and Emma VanderHeide. (Not available for the photo were seniors Kaitlynn Buirley and Olivia Johnson: juniors Alex Fabiano and Olivia Gaudreau; sophomores Madelyn Frei and Autumn Numerick; and freshmen Ellie Essenberg, Kennedi Young and Riley Strimback. No Member Dies Alone program seeks volunteers Meetings are held in the vil­ lage hail. The planning com­ mission will meet regularly at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month in the village hall and the Downtown Development Authority will continue to meet regularly at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month in the village hall. All meetings are open to the public. Be "SENSIBLE" , about your water! Over 40 years of experience AY NA RD' F WATER CONDITIONING ■ Maynard' WATEQ CONDITIONING CONDITION! UH? wrjrwRS Hellenbrand Authorized Dealer M.T A 9i> 4 wn>< - SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS Make the Right Choi Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today! Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer Bathrooms Showers & Baths r* w r • « • a a a a I /M “ - 1® p 3isel 511 I fcfc fetal (MS fci jj 4 Cutlip is TKHS Rotary student of the month Food Preparation 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316 On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sot. 8:30am-2pm I 616.891 0303 WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM . 2 ROOM - , II CLEANING I 95 I www.weluvcarpet.com. Local Family Owned & Operated -* « "W * tl I I, - Ross Sprague was reapThe Grand Rapids Home checks, and attend new volpointed by the council to a for Veterans is seeking vigil unteer orientation and No four-year term on the volunteers for its No Member Member Dies Alone informa­ Thomapple Area Parks and Dies Alone program, which tion sessions. In addition, Recreation Commission. His term will expire in December provides companionship and vigil volunteers will be inter­ 2021. Sprague currently assistance to members who viewed by the program’s serves as the TAPRC treasur­ are entering the final stages committee to determine fit­ of their lives. ness for this team. Sensitivity er. Vigil volunteers provide and compassion are crucial, - Joe Miller told council members he has been trying comfort at the bedside when and team members must feel to donate a picnic table to the family and friends can’t be reasonably comfortable inter­ present, and ensure no one acting with those nearing village in memory of his par­ faces the challenge of death death. ents, but has not been getting alone. To learn more, contact much cooperation to get it Applicants must fill out a Deanna Reames at 616-364done. He said he would like to donate the picnic table to volunteer form, undergo 5331 or reamesd@michigan. background and reference gov. be placed at the new trail head parking lot off Crane Road. He said he’s made sev­ eral inquiries about making the donation, but still hasn’t received final confirmation to get it done. He told coun­ cil members he’s still inter­ ested in making the donation and would like to have it done by next spring at least. He had hoped to have it in place last summer. Weeks said he will talk with Miller personally to make sure it gets done and thanked him for the donation. - Council member Mike Cramer asked council mem­ bers to help spread the word to the community not to put canned goods items in the Little Free Pantry during the winter. If the contents freeze, the cans can explode. He has a box full of canned goods from the pantry he will be Liz Cutlip taking to TK Schools for their collection drives. The Little Free Pantry can be stocked with other non-per­ ishable items that are not susceptible to freezing during Liz Cutlip, daughter of leyball letters and serves as the winter months, small per­ sonal care items that will not Mike and Mindy Cutlip, is team captain. She also is on the track freeze, and other small items the October Rotary Student people in need may require. the Month at Thornapple team, is president of the stu­ The Little Free Pantry is KeHogg High School. dent council, member of the located outside the village She has been honored two honors choir, member of hall in the parking lot by the tmqes with MHSAA team Teens Against Tobacco Use, Youth Advisory Council rear door entrance. academic all-state honors; —■ — —— ■■। —।* H H q twice with AVCA team president, member of Young Academic All-American Life, Circle of Giving and Carpet Repair 1 honors, has been on the Barry Community TKHS honor roll, is captain Foundation board member. and Restretch I of the volleyball team, hasi ’ Her hobbies include wake I twice been named student of surfing, being with friends at Upholstery | the month, and is an individ- the lake, taking her dog on । ual academic all-state volley- hikes and traveling with her Cleaning ball player and all-county family. I P^yer. Cutlip plans to continue Tile & Grout I She plays volleyball at the playing volleyball in college Cleaning I national levelJ at Impact while majoring in biomedical Commercial & Residential I Dynamics and also has three engineering. — J high school team varsity vol- A room is 14’x20’ 269.795.4300 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials ^’IU| a/ A r I I t i n 4 1 a I » i X » 4 I v ♦ k * J I �* .Kv ride around town with Santa with Christmas songs being Hastings. 1-8 p m. Monday. Dec. _ 4 Saturday, De Hastings. 6-8 pjn. 9 . 15-Hastings. 6-8 pjn Santa is joined by Fnday. Santa Middleville (tickets $1 each. available at Middleville I* ’0*. ’First I <ii>1itl C hurch <f Middleville st s baptist (church alaskal 7240 68* Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 to mownrt 0 to #rrW Gori wd «WP < rvnmifW Chna wf» *<# j* * W ?* Milt ajj - A our enmmurwry wrffi f* tap* AJI wvlks, One forth Dr Brian F Harmon, Pastor h, ugdergo gj 4 Wgrai d bI^ J f«. day of your week BRIGHTSIDE Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Real. Relevant. Relational. 908 W. Main Street, Middleville (Missouri Synod) Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! Sunday Wonhip.........................................9:30 a.m. www.bnghtside.org • 616-891-0287 8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia http://goodshepherdlcms.googlcpages.com Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............... 7:00 p.m. > (The <£>lt) (Tunc /Flctbobist Churcb 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship .. 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse S«nlor Pwtor Phore (269) 948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Ken it? 1 Church: (616) 581-3419 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages k 1 AV A It E I II I HT ON DEB Message Series Dec. 263 - Dec. 23624 Praise Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor *Helping Others Through Gods Lmnng HO LY FAM ILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.bolyfaxnilycaledonia.org Saturday Evening Mass.................... 5:00 p.m Sunday Masses...........9:00 a.m. & II :00 a.m liW tV'KT*“w to Ik a fp I CHtltTMA* FVt WttKtHO SCRVICI TIMIS SM fpm Owe U 6pm Svr * JO in turn Det 24 130 I It »5 11 00pm MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Thy \Nord If * 55^ % is 1 Truth Morning 9 30 am Evening 5 00 pm 698-6850 wwnvduttonurv org «!• ** Radio Broadcast Sun 6 00 pm WFUR 102 9 FM -r M r ( •<• r; SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES; 9 30 and 11 00 A M 20 Stair* Street. Middleville Ml / www.tYGweb.com 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho 616891 8661 www.whifntyvillebible.org KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8 00, 9:30 OP 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAO MIOOLEVILLE Ml P£AC!CHURCH CC I FACtaOOK COM/RCACtCHUWCWMf Sunday School fw oil oqm ...130 AM ™ 10:30 AM Sunday Wonhip.... 4.00-530 PM Sunday Tooth Group ___ 630 PM Wedneiday AWANA BaNrOvw tan IK<) Whitneyville Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48’" Worship Services Sunday io am A 6 pm Prayer Meeting A Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm A 7 pm 'A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH' Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Rev Tom DeVries Pastor - 795-3667 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middfeviecrc org Ss. Andrew & Matthias www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 MILE OFF M-37 IN I WING) Children s mostry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker ^r www.uBicniiddloilte.org 9:15 A.M Morning Prayer 10.30 A M Holy Communion Rt Qev Dovxj T. Hustwck - Rector Ooch 26^^2370 Redory 269^-9327 aww somerven erg feu ** V I MIDDLEVILLE Yankee Springs Bible Church rtk Comer of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. —■ "Shining Forth God’s Sunday Morning Wonhip 10:00 a.m. Community Group 11:00 a.m. 9 a m. & 11 a m. Sunday Service GOD'S WORD NOURISHES । CHURCH r 10:00 a.m. 530 p.m. 111 Church St Office: (269)795-9266 '.I hOO^' I Morning Worship Service Evening Worship Service THORNAPPLE VALLEY «PEACE Middleville Untied Methodist Church »*'■ । Considering becoming Catholic1 Call or sec our website for information Dutton ‘United 'Reformed Church Applying All of the Bible to All of Life K. BuiMiihi Hi' LliuiJi » Ju in «iii.i rliii’ii.|/i in 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. J<xlie R. Ressner. Pastor Church Of f ice: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 w w w.caledon in u me .< >rg R E C A P I I Amcut* P aft or Phom (616)868-6457 PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vinr Street (M 37 fo Emmons to Vine) \uncn ivahNc Junnf vnKt X436 Kraft Ave . Caledonia. Ml 49316 Office 616 891 8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 w m w .Mpaulcalrdoniu x>rg FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795 9726 I Kid/Bht/ (K-5th grades): Sundays al 10am 8 JO ijn A || am. vundat Scnkr St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool Church It tai i Make Sunday the best Mt | » AS femlav kluMi 1 LOO AM Service^ OOOPMSarmt* . » 00 Suratoy Streets 930 AM-Wwihic 1100 AM - Sunday School 6 00 PM - Adult BOM Study 6 00 PM - Student Mxvflnes www.alaskabapti3t.ors ■ z-> a Jamri L. Calluon, Pastor www.yankeespring5biblechurch.0fg �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017 Computer students experience lessons in action Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Virtual reality, web site design, and real-world expe­ riences were on the lesson plan for a group of Thomapple Kellogg High School advanced placement computer science students who toured two different Grand Rapids companies recently. “ft was great to see real life examples of how pro­ gramming is applied to man­ ufacturing and engineering and how it’s it's used every day,” said Zane Walters. About 20 students were from Donna von der Hoff's advanced placement comput­ er science class visited two companies with very differ­ ent uses for computer pro­ grammers. Carnevale and Medbio are both located in Grand Rapids and both use computer sci­ ence skills in very different ways. Carnevale is on the cutting edge of new design and tech­ nology. Students tried their hand at some of the latest innovations in virtual reality, They also learned how the creates company game designs, sophisticated web­ sites and apps, and virtual and augmented reality. “They work on projects with people from all over the world. They have clients in Athens, Greece and Russia. It was neat to see how they all work together,” said Avery Martin, a high school senior interested in a possi­ ble career in systems admin­ istration and network securi­ tyIn a much different way, Medbio also uses computer — '■ Annabelle Byers shoots an arrow using a bow while wearing the virtual reality googles, Camden Dart presents his idea for an improvement on an APP to Mike Carnevale as Kaleb Micklatcher and Matthew Newhouse listen to his idea. with helping set up and coor- programming as a contract manufacturer of medical supplies. Their engineers program machines to make precise surgical equipment. Annabelle Byers said get­ ting to visit the companies has helped her narrow down her career path. “I'm more interested in game develop­ ment and not so much on programming machines,” she said. “But it was definitely good to see both. All the students said they were very impressed with both companies and thankful for the experience. 44 It's insanely important to be able to see what these kinds of companies actually do and get a real-life look at dinate the visits. s;a 5*" WnTil1 inK I ■1 M I Employment Opportunity Who could not use an extra $1,000.00? Sign on Bonus for all Nursing positions. ____ No phone calls please. EOE I ! ■■■■■I - ______ ■- it,” said Martin. “Otherwise you wouldn't know what it’s like at all. It’s nothing like being in a high school class­ room. And this really helped me realize what kind of work I want to do in the future.” Kaleb Mickletcher and_ Collin Miller agreed. “You NOW HIRING Caledonia I 1 Assistant Manager 1 Starting pay between $9-$ 13 an hour + excellent tips. -Vacation time -Paid Holidays -No chemical services, which maintains a very fast paced flow of customers. We ll provide your clientele for you! Come join our fun days for achieving your goals, have the chance to push for stylist of the month and pick your own schedule, not to mention becoming part of our family that is determined to continue our success. We can't wait to meet you!! Refer a stylist and receive $100 referral bonus (after 90 days of employment) longer Outlet Alpine Meijer Caledonia 350 84th St. 2425 Alpine Ave NW, Ste A 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. SE Please contact General Manager Amber Clark @ 616-901-3707 * a Great Clips IT’S GONNA BE GREAT™1 Witt fl Thornapple Kellogg High School advanced computer can’t get this from being in a science students listen to a presentation at Medbio classroom,” said Miller. about how technology is’ used with robotics to make Even as a high school precision medical devices. teacher, von der Hoff said r——------ ------------- —------------------------L she also learns so much just I from visiting the companies. “There are so many different career opportunities and ways computer science and programming is being used. These companies we visited were awesome. They talked to the kids about colleges and careers and what classes • Wheel Alignments they need to take.” • Auto Glass Installation She said company offi­ cials also gave students • Insurance Work Welcome options. “They (students) • Visa & MasterCard Accepted learned they don’t have to go directly to a four-year col­ Over 30 years experience lege. There are options.” She said there are compa­ nies who will hire students brucesframe.com from community colleges and then help them pay for additional schooling if need­ ed. And there are internship opportunities for students right out of high school in some cases. “I am able to bring so much back to all my students just by visiting these differ­ ent companies,” she said. She credited the Kent 415 2nd • Middleville Intermediate School District Full Service Body Shop ......... Tanger Outlet & Alpine Manager, Assistant Manager, Team Leads 1 Turner Halle hands off the virtual reality glasses to Alex Fabiano at the visit to Carnevale. Thornapple Manor 2700 Nashville Rd., Hastings, Ml 49058 ■ CM I Thornapple Manor is currently excepting applications for experienced RN or LPN Charge Nurses. Full Time & Port Time 12 hour shift positions available. Outstanding retirement benefits! We offer excellent competitive wages, benefits, and working conditions. Applications can be completed Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in our business office, or downloaded from our website at www.thomaoDlemanor, com. You may also fax your resume to Human Resources at (269) 948-0265. EOE. • H\ ‘ • yll ■5;': I MANOR ' 7/7 $ f Thornapple _______________ A 'T & ■ I * , I I I I I I • I I • N t I t 4 » « 1 �I The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017/ Page 7 I 1 ■ ■ FINANCIAL FOCUS F Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones Take action on ‘Giving Tuesday’... and beyond ’V. I I * You probably already know about the two big shopping days - Black Friday and Cyber Monday that follow Thanksgiving. But did you know that Giving Tuesday is observed on Nov. 28? By showing your generosity on this day and throughout the holiday season, you can benefit charitable organizations and your loved ones - and your gifts can even provide you with some potential financial advantages. So, what sort of gifts should you consider? Here are a couple of suggestions for the charitable organiza­ tions you support: • Give cash. Any charitable group will welcome cash contributions. And if the charity has 501(c)(3) status (named after the section of the Internal Revenue Code that governs such groups), your gift can offer you a tax deduction. So, for example, if you are in the 25 percent tax bracket and you give $1,000 to a qualified charity, today’s value. Furthermore, you will be able to deduct you will avoid the capital $250 from your taxes. (You gains taxes you’d have to will need to itemize deduc­ pay if you sold the stock, tions to gain this tax benefit.) provided you’ve held the Generally speaking, your stock for at least a year. maximum deduction is limitYou don’t have to restrict ed to 50 percent of your your giving to charitable adjusted gross income. groups. If you have children You You might might be be able able expand expand or grandchildren, you might the the reach reach of of your your cash cash gifts gifts want to provide them with through your workplace, the gift of higher education Some companies will match by contributing to a 529 colsome some of ofyour yourcontributions contributionsto to lege savings plan, charitable organizations. A 529 plan offers several organizations. Also, your employer may benefits. Contribution limits allow you to apply for largervary from state to state, but grants to support nonprofit are generally quite high you can accumulate more groups, especially those in which many employees are than $200,000 per beneficia­ ry in many state plans, actively involved. Donate appreciated although special gifting pro­ stocks. If you have stocks visions may apply. And you that have grown significantly can typically invest in the in value, you may want to 529 plan offered by any donate them to a charitable state, even if you don’t live group. You will be allowed a there, although you might charitable deduction for the not receive the tax benefits full fair market value of the such as deductions or tax credits - you’d get if you gift on the date of the transfer, even if your original cost invested in your own state’s was only a fraction of plan. Also, all withdrawals from 529 plans are free from fed­ eral income taxes, and possiYour local agent insures your bly from state income taxes, as long as the money is used for a qualified college or graduate expense of the ben­ eficiary you’ve named - typ­ Ask about our annuities and IRAs J ically, your child or grand­ child. (Withdrawals for expenses other than qualified wo FARM BUREAU education expenditures may ■ VKB. INSURANCE be subject to federal, state V Aficfiatui (nsuntMe. Coix^oki^ and penalty taxes.) Be aware, though, that 529 plans may affect financial aid, particularly if you’ve set up a plan Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 for your grandchild, so you jparks@fbinsmi.com might want to consult with a 402 Thornton St. FarmBureaulnsurance.com Middleville college’s financial aid office before the child heads off to ■I school. Through your gifts to charr •: • - • itable groups and your family members, you can take the spirit of Giving Day and extend it throughout the holiUSED PUTS ♦ PICK BPS • ONE TOMS • VMS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S and even day season beyond. HU SERVICE a PHI IT This article was written by Edward Jones for use by M your local Edward Jones B Financial Advisor 9 j, j) 4, Jf Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors USED PARTS USED TIRES cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situaLAMAZOO 1811 tion. I L ■ Ret&rement «tk ■a V «■ * LIGHT TRUCK PARTS c- •: & r.-; £ ’ / ■ A V I Middleville Girl Scouts provide food to TK families Members of Middleville Girl Scout Troop 3088 collected food for three Thornapple Kellogg families for a Thanksgiving meal. The senior Girl Scout troop consists of girls in seventh through ninth grades. Food was delivered Nov. 22 just in time for Thanksgiving, Pictured (front, from left) are Erin Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Morgan Chinavare, Chapin, Addy Knight, Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. Kenzee Knight (back) OPTOMETRISTS Conner, Kiera Conner, Paris 2 Locations Viviano, Christel Hoskins, ‘ ’ Haveman, Courtney Wayland Hastings Maggie Burmania and 216 N. Main 1510 N. Broadway Megan Chinavare. 792-0515 945-2192 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 127 I | SUBSUME TEACH M LAKEWOOD! I I I I I I | T I 1 - .j « - 4 ■ ^13 1 * <n ■ I I I I | I £.3 yob * 269-381-2300 < < ‘» o. 8 I I I I I I I r - * District substitute compensation increased from $75 per day to $90 per day | I | Step W ^cime and eche Revue Present I TAie Nutcracker fl DANCE STUDIO A Beautiful Classic for the Whole Family CALL TODAYI Dec. 8-10 <£ 15-17, 2017 Fridays at 7 pm, Saturdays at 2 pm and 7 pm and Sundays at 2 pm ■ Adults $10, Seniors (62 +) and Students $8, Children 12 and under $5 Get your tickets at therevuenashville,seatyourself.biz Tickets available at the door. Doors open 30 minutes before curtain. Concessions consisting of popcorn, candy, pop, and water at only $1 and Free Parking Main Street Theatre House r M ■ M f 616.374.8043 i I < ( at 301 N., Main St., Nashville, MI 49073 (Across the street from Hastings City Bank) Director: Kimberly Rodriguez Website: http://www.therevuenashville.com • Facebook: The Revue (Nashville Theatre Group) t = 1 I A I 1 I t 4 I I 1 * tI i f I J 1 » * I 11 I I « 1 < 1 $ to I V A �fl 5­ $ id Thornapple Kellogg kindergarten students in Jacob Bultema’s class learned about snow safety from the Barry County Road Commission recently. Children were reminded never to play in snow drifts near the road or get too close to a plow truck. IP * He also reminded students never to play in snow drifts along the road where a truck or any other vehicle might not see them. While waiting for the school bus in the winter, stu­ dents should be careful to stay far back from the road, especially if they see a plow truck heading toward them. “These are big trucks, and we can’t always see you, and we can’t stop very fast,” Donnini said. * Barry County Road Commission worker B.J. Donnini talks to kindergarten students. rV * t4 i •J. * season ?! I. style 1 ■1I 1 ft • A r F’ PC ? SAVINGS EVENT I •-* r 4 A IL St X /KTt 1 T J L V. ■ ’•> s 11 AA S 9 .r students out to see the truck and plow. “We don’t want anyone to get hurt,” he said. “So, be vfe careful when you play in the snow and stay away from the road.” J'ldf DENY, continued from page 1 vator. He said traffic would Wangerin said. “I just don’t only be slightly more con­ think the village infrastruc­ ture and the road system is gested during rush hour. About 45 percent of the ready to sustain an additional geographic area of the village impact we need to be a * is non-taxable, said solution to the problem, not a VanGessel. Adding taxable part of the problem.” Commissioners also raised property is a major economic consideration the council concern over the salient will take into account, he nature of renters, questioning said. whether rental property Dailey claimed the project would jeopardize the smallwould produce at least town feel of the community. $100,000 a year in extra rev­ “The direction we’re look­ enue for the village. He posed ing is not turning this into a the possibilities the revenue packed community like could afford the village, Kentwood,” Wangerin said. including hiring a peace offi­ He maintained that cer. non-rental single-family “And it’s not costing the housing would be the best village to have this done,” he use of 245 Kinsey. The next said. “We don’t have to do best alternative would be anything for it, they’re taking . rent-to-own, he said, care of everything them­ The Kinsey Street properselves it’s a win-win for ty was nearly developed for us.” single-family condominiums The community has expe­ by a previous developer. Less rienced economic prosperity dense living spaces and a because of growth, growth retirement complex rounded VanGessell said. out the project as a good fit “Don’t get me wrong, it’s for the village. But a glitch a beautiful project, I just over curb and gutter installa­ think it’s very, very dense,” tion to be footed by the • • • • • • 1 Wrap up your holiday decor nowand save. He showed students a short video produced by a northern Michigan road commission and then took developer proved too costly, and the developer called off the project. “That was the most attrac­ tive project out there,” Wangerin said. “That would have been a win-win. It would have been a huge deal, more so than this. Any future development configuration will have its pros and cons, he said. But the traffic problem is an insurmountable con for many on the commission. “We’re impacted very heavily by traffic right now, and I think to be a contributor to that problem is very unpro­ ductive,” said Wangerin. The resolution to not recommend the development of 245 Kinsey was approved 6-1, with Gayle Ott casting the dissenting vote. The village council will review the commission’s recommenda­ tion in its December board meeting, 11 ru ► * fiifo I» Mil r ii t k I • I Wkk .es niik 4i * r I li #v Aj ■ I 1,1 * I '.lb MBH * ■■ K r. 4 *. ■ •$v L JJ T I • * & A p.’. il g* .4 I V 3-t > -A V’ 'XV? 1 * z TA litehouse 4 | ■ i T. 4 Vrt' 1400 Foreman 5 c. $100 REBATE Make sure your home is holiday ready by ordering beautiful new Hunter Douglas window fashions today. Rebate savings are available *• ON QUALIFYING PURCHASES OF HUNTER DOUGLAS WINDOW FASHIONS Open Interviews on select styles, 9/16/17 through 12/11/17 Ask for details today. HunterDouglas 0 POSITIONS STARTING AT $14/HOUR! • Production Coordinators • Sanitation I th Qsi �Concert to blend jazz music and carols Sunday J SjL h L fe VI 1 J Thornapple Kellogg Middle School students make donations to the Barry County United Way and the Middleville Veterans Memorial. Pictured are (from left) eighth grade teacher Chris Boysen, eighth-grade student Killian Dudley, eighth-grade teacher Rojean Sprague, Charlie Pullen representing the Middleville Veterans Memorial project, eighth-grade student Katelyn Baumgartner presenting a check to Pattrick Jansens of the Barry County United Way, Jim French, treasurer for the Veterans Memorial receiving a check from eighth-grade student Jamie DeVries, and Middle School Principal Brian Balding. r TKMS students donate to help veterans %“I w I • I "* ***E Sig, ’n» *E|i » to fetal feitai tab 13 to ofeai wtai- pu nna an H' BE : rww ifa m KB V ft rc Iji ft M * tai If 5 I STE Ml jrltf g: wr fa* ’ -­ ST w*1 ’ ■- -rr & Thornapple Kellogg Middle School students donated funds they raised for Veterans Day to the Veterans Middleville Memorial project and the Barry County United Way for veterans assistance pro­ grams. Eighth-grade students pur­ chased footprints to line the school hallway. On each footprint was the name of an extended family member or friend who served or is serving the country. Paper bricks also were sold for students to write the names of direct family members who served or are serving. The program was called “Walking in the Footprints of Heroes” and the direct family members were the “Building Blocks of Liberty.” Jamie DeVries had nine family members who have been in different branches of the military and said she was proud to be able to put their names on the wall. Katelyn Baumgartner learned she had 16 family members who had been in the service, going back several generations. Eighth graders gave $500 to the United Way and $147 to the veterans memorial to assist with the final landscap­ ing efforts next spring around the memorial site. Thanedar bringing campaign to Barry County Wednesday Shri Thanedar, scientist and Democratic candidate for governor, is scheduled to speak in Barry County Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 6:30 p.m. at Barry Central Dispatch Hosted by the Barry County Democratic Party, Thanedar will discuss his progressive platform and vision to create a more inclu­ sive Michigan that works for every Michigander - not just those at the top. According to a press release, Thanedar’s remarks will take on a conversational format that encourages audience members to share their thoughts and ask questions, Those who cannot make the event are invited to join on Facebook Live and post questions into the comments section. Attendees will have the opportunity to learn about Thanedar’s progressive platform and detailed plans to address Michigan's infra­ structure, public education system and women’s issues. He will share his stance on key issues, such as sin­ gle-payer healthcare, the opi­ oid crisis, climate change and protecting Michigan’s environment, college debt forgiveness and more. Attendees also will receive a free copy of Thanedar’s memoir, “The Blue Suitcase: Trial and Triumph in an Immigrant’s Life.” Barry County Central Dispatch is at 2600 Nashville Road, Hastings 1. • — glSl! ninC tree-ripe citrus co. * J * a. ft* I jfl#3 i LORIDA’S FINEST CITRUS IS BACK! The Thornapple Jazz Orchestra, under the direc­ tion of Joe LaJoye, and First Presbyterian Church organist Robert C. Oster will join forces to present a combina­ tion community sing-along and jazz Christmas concert Sunday, Dec. 3, at 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 405 N. M-37 Highway, Hastings. The hour-long program will feature seasonal favor­ ites, both secular and sacred, in sing-along and concert formats. TJO will perform jazz arrangements of “Winter Wonderland;” “Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” with tenor saxophone soloist, Terry Zylman; “Sleigh Ride. silver Bells,” featuring Bob Rice on trumpet and Dave Smith on saxophone; “White Christmas,” with trumpet soloist Bill VanderPloeg; “The Christmas Song;” and saxophonist Craig Holley will be featured in “Feliz Navidad.” Sing-along selections led by Oster will include the tra­ ditional carols “We Three Kings,” “O Little Town of Bethlehem” and “Once in Royal David’s City.” The TJO brass section will join Oster on the pipe organ for “O Come All Ye Faithful” and “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.” Also included in the sing­ along music are “I’ll Be Home For Christmas” and “Jingle Bells.” A small jazz combo, fea­ turing LaJoye on flugelhom and vocals, Oster on piano, Kyle Wellfare on bass, and Tony LaJoye on drums will perform Bobby Troup’s “I’d Like You for Christmas.” In lieu of tickets, a freewill offering will be taken. Proceeds will go to Barry 64 MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 Joe LaJoye (left) and Bob Oster will lead their respec­ tive jazz and choral groups in a special Christmas con­ cert tomorrow at the Presbyterian church in Hastings. . (Photo provided) County Cares, which began as Love INC in 1983 by Rev. Steve Reid. Since then, the organization has served Barry County as a faithbased clearinghouse for a range of services and resourc­ es for people in need. Barry County Cares focuses on helping people find assis­ tance with food, personal care and household items, utility bills, housing, trans­ portation, clothing, and med- ical issues. Through coordi­ nation with a variety of churches, agencies, and orga­ nizations, this community charity brings together peopie in need with people who want to help. “We are pleased and hon­ ored to present this commu­ nity event that will, not only assist those in need, but pro­ vide a joyous and fun start to the Christmas season for everyone,” Oster said. Call for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 �J +. I Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017 ** * fa •v fy J1 Scots have a month to prep for OK Red slate Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia boys will do what they can to get ready for the OK Red Conference grind as they take on five non-conference foes before the holiday break. The Fighting Scots open the 2017-18 season with a visit from Byron Center Friday, and then will head to Wayland and South Christian in the second week of the season before wrapping things up before the break with home games against Thornapple Kellogg and Gull Lake. Caledonia finished in a tie for sixth in the OK Red last year, going 8-13 overall on the season. West Ottawa won the OK Red a year ago, and made it to the regional finals in Class A before being bumped off by the Grand Rapids Christian team that finished as the state runner-up. “West Ottawa won the league last year and looks to be the team to beat again in the OK Red, but every school we play is a solid team with good coaching, so we have to be ready to compete every time we take the floor,” Caledonia head coach Phil Visser said. Visser is in his third sea­ son leading the Caledonia program and there is some work to do this winter. The Scots have to replace their top couple scorers from a year ago, and they’ll look to create offense with team­ work this time around. The group of returnees includes junior guard Nate Lauer, senior forwards Max Dion, Austin Fedewa and Nick Krzesowiak and senior guard Cinque Blakely. There is a group of seven new varsity ballplayers all looking to earn their min­ utes, a group that includes a pair of sophomores. “We have a group that is working very well together to share the ball and work to get good shots on the offen­ sive end,” Visser said. “We are working hard on the defensive end of the floor as well, working on communi­ cation and competing really hard every possession. The team has great chemistry so far and the coaches look to continue to build that amongst the team.” The team will have to *V fa fa □□ IV GG 7 OC Jit 15 X’ * j iiF .J $ K The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity boys’ basketball team. (Photo by Interstate Studios) work hard on the defensive end to deal with the size it will face in the OK Red. The Scots’ tallest player is 6-5, and the team will face a lot of teams with bigger, stronger ballplayers. The OK Red season starts I Jan. 5 when the Scots host Grandville. IflM ■nf.as Young Scot squad hopes for repeat district title Brett Bremer Sports Editor Having 30 athletes show up for practice would sound pretty good to a lot of varsity wrestling coaches. That's a small squad in the OK Red Conference though, with a lot of teams getting 50f or 60 youngsters out for the sport. The Fighting Scots are making it work though. They went 15-16 a year ago and won a Division 1 District Championship at the end of the season. The goals are close to those this season as well, with the Scots hoping to bump that record over the .500 mark and to repeat as district champions. District championships have come down to beating OK Red rival East Kentwood in the past couple of seasons. If “Our programs have gone back and forth winning dis­ tricts and exchanging wins over the past few years,” Caledonia head coach Roger Singleton said. “We are pretty even and we are in each others backyard. I have a lot of respect for their coach, Ben DeMaagd, and their wrestlers. Last year we won 32-31 against Districts Kentwood and they beat us by 2 points in the conference dual.” In the regional round of the state tournament the Division 1 District champi­ ons start running into the other OK Red Conference teams, who are among some of the best Division 1 teams in the state - squads like Grandville and Hudsonville who are expected to be the class of the conference again this winter. Caledonia opens the sea­ son Wednesday at Hamilton, with some solid competition from some smaller schools, Lakewood and Delton Kellogg, a pair of teams that have reached the state quar­ terfinals in recent seasons in Division 3, will be a part of the quad along with the Scots and the host Hawkeyes. Coach Singleton’s squad is led by senior Tim short and junior Alex Overla this win­ ter. Overla was a regional qualifier this year and will fill the 285-pound weight class for the Scots. Short is a senior in his fourth year on the varsity, and expects to wrestle at 119 this season. “We have a great group of underclassmen with several athletes that are dedicated to the sport of wrestling,” See WRESTUNG> next Pa& * -til ►• t i&tts! !»• Ada i! ft 1 The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity wrestling team. (Photo by Interstate Studios) 411 ii t t I Mi Scots have the potential for more championships this season Brett Bremer OK OKRed RedConference Conferencechampichampi­ team that has the drive to Sports Editor ons onsand andregional regionalchampions, champions. win,” Bottrall said. Caledonia senior Macailin Rockford, Grand Haven and The keys will be staying Rodriguez has rolled in the Hudsonville will be the top positive, and focusing on the Division I State Finals a cou­ challengers to those titles goal not the score, he added, ple times, and got the chance again this season. Rockford The Scots head to to do it with her team last joined the Caledonia girls at Rockford for the OK Red winter after the Caledonia the Division 1 State Finals Conference Pre-Conference varsity girls’ bowling team last season and made it into Toumament Jan. 13. There won conference and regional the quarterfinals after getting are a few tournaments and championships. through the qualifying round. non-conference duals on the The goals are mostly the Caledonia had schedule before that, includ­ also same for the Scots. Caledonia McKenzie Collier and ing today’s Wyoming ing head coach Eric Bottrall, Katelyn Ennis, another pair Invitational at Eastbrook who has been leading the of seniors, back from last Lanes, a dual with Godwin program for 12 seasons, said year’s squad. Bottrall said his Heights at Paragon Lanes his girls believe in the pro­ team is looking for good con­ Thursday and a home dual cess and the youngsters are tributions from senior Kacey for the Fighting Scots against working hard to improve VanderPloeg and freshmen Lowell Dec. 11. The Scots their games. Kendra Whitman and Peyton play their home matches at He feels like his girls have Storck as well. Spectrum Lanes. 44 a good chance at repeating as They are a hard-working I ( •' •^1 V JS I The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team. (Photo by Interstate Studios) > V tJ } < I ’ > t / - V • * * t V 4 - S / / / i / / ' 1 i V ‘ < ( * . 1 I ( » '•h » .1 �' ’ - “ The Sun and News. Saturday, December 2.2017/Page 11 Fighting Scot cheer team filled with solid tumblers Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia’s varsity com­ petitive cheer team has some great athletes, some elite tum­ blers, and good leaders. Now the task is turning all those athletes into good cheerleaders and a ood cheer team. Caledonia head coach Stacy Smith is excited about all her athletes and the large number of underclassmen in her program, but there is a steep learning curve that she sees. The team will be lead at the start by a group of seniors that includes Ashley Hoholik, Kaitlyn Verbrugge, Adriana Valle-Rodriguez, Miel Edwards and Jess Jasulaitis. Hoholik, Verbrugge and Jasulaitis are all elite tumblers according to coach Smith, and could see time as flyers. Hoholik is also a solid base how her coach sees providing “awesome senior leadership.” *1 * 1 ^9) The team also brings back junior backspot McKenna Hawkins, junior base/flyer Lexi Dickerson, junior flyer Eliza Henry, junior backspot Lauren Burton and sopho­ more base Megan Clarey. A few more excellent tum­ blers have been added to the varsity roster this season. Jordan Stauffer who is new to the district, as well as Maggie Schlett and Sarah Hagg. Sophomores Taylor Rahman and Alex Salina are good tum­ blers too who are new to cheer, and coach Smith expects sophomore base Caity Tyson to contribute as well. The big freshman class is led by tumblers Katie Dickerson, Audrey Korb and Amel Beslic and stunters Lauren Botello, AJ Meduna and Morgan Baisch. The Caledonia girls were fourth in the OK Red The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity competitive cheer team. (Photo by Interstate Studios) Conference a year ago and getting higher than that in the conference standings is never oing to be easy. Grandville and Hudsonville continue to be two of the top Division I programs in the state. The Grandville girls were third in the state last year, and Hudsonville sixth. The conference season starts with the Pre-Season meet at Hudsonville Jan. 5. The Scots have a couple competitions on the slate before that, hosting a CCCAM Scholarship Invitational Dec. 9 and heading to the Aquinas - Experience Scots could challenge East Kentwood in OK Red Brett Bremer Sports Editor It is varsity season number four together for Caledonia seniors Anna LoMonaco and Samantha Gchrls. The two are capable of playing behind the threepoint line, playing offensive­ ly and defensively in the post, uarding guards and guarding wings and centers if need be. The two a will work this winter to help guide their team to its first OK Red Conference championship. The Caledonia girls were 15-7 overall a year ago and in the hunt for an OK Red Conference championship, eventually finishing third in the conference. The league East from champions Kentwood went on to finish as the state runner-up in Class A. LoMonaco and Gehrls each scored 15 points as the Scots opened their season with a 41-21 win at Gull Lake Tuesday. The Scots were slated to visit Spring Lake last night (Dec. 1). Caledonia will be home for its next two ballgames. 0 Edwards returns as a back spot and Valle-Rodriguez as a * A hosting Byron Center Dec. 8 and Wayland Dec. 12. The Scots also visit South Christian and Thornapple Kellogg before the break. Kendall Krupiczewicz and Olivia Le Baron, a couple of juniors who were varsity ballplayers as sophomores, also had five points apiece in the team’s win over the Blue Devils Tuesday. Caledonia head coach Mike Glass has much of his roster returning this season, with seniors Lizzy Palmer and Kirsten Peek back again along with junior Alexis Stammis. Junior Amiyah VanderGeld, who was on the varsity as a freshman and a sophomore at Thornapple Kellogg before transferring to Caledonia last winter, should play a big role as well for the Scots. The Scots travel to Thomapple Kellogg Dec. 19, and then will open OK Red Conference play in the new year. They start off conference play at home against Grandville Jan. 5 and then will host the East Kentwood Falcons Jan. 9. I w wf I1 V «v > 'MB The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity girls’ basketball team. (Photo by Interstate Studios) qnCE SOUTHKENT VETERINARY HOSPITAL 19a SEIF CHIROPRACTIC r 649 Emmons St SE. Caledonia Phone: 616-891-8153 CALEDONIA RENT ALL Stag Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products Phone: 616-891-0050 WRESTLING, from previous page Singleton said. Those guys don’t have much time to get used to var­ sity competition before get­ ting into the meat of the OK Invitational Dec. 15. Caledonia will also host a LMCCO Meet Jan. 27 and its Scotastic Cheer Meet Feb. 9. 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia Red Conference season. The Scots host a dual with Hudsonville Dec. 13 and a dual with Grandville Dec. 20. Financial fff ffff GAME CHANGER WESlFlOW "J I COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Phone: 616-891-9070 Middleville: 269-795-3550 9030 N. Rodgers, Caledonia Caledonia: 269-891-3550 Personal | Business I Credit Cards www.pfcu4me.com MULLERS FIRST REHAB AND SPORT PHYSICAL THERAPY » I WCJ rA Phone: 616-891-9171 These sponsors help pro vide co verage of local sports in this paper. Show your thanks by supporting these sponsors! 227 E. Main St Caledonia Horkemo Phone: 616-891-0150 Hastings City Bank 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville 269.205.2613 110 Johnson St., Caledonia www hastingscitybank.com 1 -888-422-2280 HARKEMAAUTO.COM Va>k(| FRONTIER .Stove Stove & Saw HEATING & COOLING IT'S GONNA BE GREAT www.cfeco.com Visit Us or Facebook < Caledonia. Ml Great Clips 146 E Main, Caledonia (616)891-8108 9 A 4 BPSBODYSHOP FDK Automotive & Trailer Sales 1351 N. N-43 Hwy•/ Hastings 9 Phone: 616-891-5750 Caledonia D&W Center W t mb• r ■I Phone: HU 269-945-9105 I Swiereng* As PAINT N PAPER Phone: 269-795-4230 4525 N. M-37 Hwy., Suite B, Middleville J| Caledonia 210 E. Main St., Caledonia In Caledonia Call Frontier Now! 616-891 -7500 cherryvalleystove.com 9323 Cherry Valley Ave. (616) 891-8191 6164191-8900 4 'F • 1 < » >J * 1 I > I I 1 > E 1 ♦ I t I I f �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017 Caledonia boys will be one of state’s best teams again <- I Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia boys were third in their conference and third in their region during the 2016-17 varsity bowling season. That third place finish at regional got the Scots to the Division 1 State Finals and the Caledonia boys qualified for match play at the finals with an eighth-place finish as a team in qualifying joining league-mates Hudsonville and Grand Haven in finishing among the top eight teams in the state. One of the leaders of that team, team, Norm Norm Baldwin, Baldwin, quali quali-­ fied fied for for the the singles singles competi competi-­ tion for the state finals as well and is back for his senior season along with teammates Noah Vanderveen, Camron Cronkright and Zach Kostelec. The team also brings back juniors Jon Reed and Cody Hovinga this winter. Caledonia head coach Eric Bottrall, who was named the boys’ bowling coach of the year by the Michigan High School Coaches Association and recently honored at the Nov. 12 MHSCA banquet, said said he he thinks thinks his his guys guys can can finish finish even even better better this this seaseason. His guys are gunning for OK Red Conference and regional championships as well as a return trip to the finals, Bottrall said most of his guys spent the summer bowling in tournaments to get some lane experience. There is great team chemistry among his guys, and staying positive will be a key. The team will look to get some good scores from soph­ omore Caleb Paiz and fresh- man Parker Dekubber this winter. winter. The Caledonia boys open their season at the Wyoming Invitational today (Dec. 2), and will face Godwin Heights at Paragon Lanes Thursday (Dec. 7). The Scots have aa number number of of non-connon-con­ have ference tune-ups tune-ups before before startstartference ing the OK Red Conference season at the Pre-Conference Tournament hosted by Rockford Jan. 13. The Caledonia teams play their home games at Spectrum Lanes, and will host Lowell for a dual Dec. 11. Dance team set to perform during varsity ballgames I I The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity boys’ bowling team. (Photo by Interstate Studios) The Caledonia varsity dance team includes seniors Breona Judson and Lilli Kempisty this winter, as well as teammates Natalie Ferriell, Emma Hallo, Anna Hansen, Victoria Jousma, Alexis Kaczanowski, Madison Kargol, Jordan Lewandowski, Eden Merren, Kamden Mulder and Faith Potter.The Fighting Scots will perform during varsity boys’ and girls’ basketball teams throughout the season, as well as a few of their own competitions under the guidance of head coach Sarah Wrubel. The first varsity basketball games of the season at Caledonia High School are against Byron Center, Dec. 18. (Photo by Interstate Studios) jam CLS guys look to climb past Wayland in Tier II C T/ The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team is working towards its opening competition of the season, Jan. 6 at Grandville High School. The Caledonia members of the 2017-18 Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian varsity boys’ swimming and diving team include (alphabetical order) Ethan Arendsen, Jared Fennema, Michael Johnson, Alexander Le, Parker Lee, Logan Morse, Ryan Parsons, Kyle Restau, Emmet Schmehling, Mason Stanley and Aaron TenElshof. (Photo by Interstate Studios) Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia-LowellSouth Christian (CLS) varsi­ ty boys’ swimming and div­ ing team had a pretty good first season as a co-op last winter. The Vikings were second only to Wayland in the OK Rainbow Tier II Conference, Ren Michael Bykerk, Johnson, Parker Lee and Ryan Parsons all earned all-conference honors, and Johnson, Lee and Parsons are back for their senior season this winter. Those four guys scored runner-up runner-up finishes finishes in in the the 200200yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay for the CLS team at last year’s conference meet. That was as far back as Parsons finished in any race at the conference meet, scoring wins in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle. Johnson showed off his versatility, also placing third in the 50-yardfreestyle, second in the100-yard butterfly See SWIM, page 14 I■ills iilhii Former cheerleader is new leader of TK cheer program Brett Bremer Sports Editor It’s going to be a different season for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team, but the Trojans plan on it being another suc­ cessful one. Ally Nye takes over head­ ing coaching duties for the program from long-time head coach Abby Kanitz, who left the program after ten years to take over duties as an assis­ tant principal and athletic director in the Byron Center school district. Nye cheered for Kanitz before graduating in 2011 from TK herself. Nye was a part of the program’s growth into one of the best in the state, with the Trojans finally breaking through to reach the state finals for the first time in 2012. The Trojans found them­ selves in a different position at the end of the 2016-17 season, finishing second in the new OK Green/Gold Conference to the Forest Hills Co-op team, finishing less than two points behind the Forest Hills girls’ at the final conference meet of the season. Nye and the Trojans will look to get back to their win­ ning ways when they start their season at Grandville Jan. 6. The conference sea­ son begins when Wayland hosts a league jamboree Jan. 17. The only home meet on the schedule is the TK Invitational, which is planned for Feb. 5. 1 Hl * / t. i J J । i I 4 ♦ « '•a �Nate Hobert TK wrestlers will try to be first to reach Ford Field 1 •tiff Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Thornapple Kellogg varsity wrestling team sent four seniors to the Palace of Auburn Hills in 2015 for the Individual State Finals. There hasn’t been another Trojan wrestler to reach the state finals since, and the current wrestlers won't gel the chance to wrestle at the Palace as individual finals are moving to Ford Field in Detroit this season. TK head coach Scott Szczepanek and assistant coaches can try and share with their guys what it takes to get to the individual finals, but it isn' t quite the same as a teammate showing them day in and day out in the wrestling room. “We have no returning state qualifiers, sometimes this makes it difficult for those individuals currently trying to qualify to know what it really takes to qualify and ultimately place at the state tournament.” Szczepanek said. TK had a bunch of guys back who have been close to getting to the Palace. Senior Zach Kelly was a regional qualifier at I03 pounds a year ago, senior Brady LaJoye was a regional quali­ fier at 140 pounds last year, and junior Nate Kinne was a regional qualifier at 119 pounds. Kinne and Kelly were both OK Gold Conference Champions a year ago at their weight class, as was senior Nate Hobert who was a regional qualifier as a sophomore in 2016. Lane Head is another TK senior who was a regional qualifier as a sophomore in 2016. and he also won a con­ ference championship that season. The Trojan team did win an OK Gold Conference championship a year ago. sweeping through the league duals duals with awith 5-0 record. a 5-0 record. TK TK also also returns returns senior senior Dylan Johnson, senior Kyle Reil, junior Trenton Dutcher and junior Conroy Stolsonburg from the regular varsity line-up a year ago. and Szczepanek likes the addition of juniors Jordan Roobol, Gabe Newton. Wright, Christian Wright. CJ LaMange and sophomore Nick Bushman this season. The Trojans were 16-6 overall in duals last season, and TK will look to get off to a good start in duals this sea­ son when it heads to Hastings Friday to face the Saxons, That match is set to start at 4 p.m and kick-off the Trojans' annual triple-header that also includes varsity basketball games between the TK and Hastings boys and girls teams. ~ “This team has a lot of depth. We will be sending out two varsity line-ups weekly to compete in and out of the conference,” Szczepanek said. In the conference, he expects the top competition to come from Forest Hills I Eastern. The Trojans will test themselves outside of the conference as much as they rcan 'Qn ftc as we I Mo nnpri prep frir for thp the postseason. The Trojans host their team district tournament this February, with Hastings and Wayland com­ ing to TKHS for that. King. TK also brings back senior guards Tess Scheidel and Kylie Adams, senior wings Katie Miller and ■ Samm Totten, and senior guard Madison Alverson. Scheidel was another of the Trojans' leaders a year ago too. finishing second on the team in rebounds despite being a guard. She averaged 55 points, 3.9 rebounds and 1.1 steals a game, while often lining up defensively in front Grace Shoobridge of opponents’ top players. Lambitz likes the team chemistry he has seen so far. ood start in their season teams and varsity boys’ bas­ and the leadership comin from that group of seniors. opener, but Grandville rallied ketball teams too. TK heads to Byron Center They're working on integrat­ against the TK girls in the ing junior guards Sarah second half Tuesday to score Dec. 15 and then will host Possett, Shylin Robirds and a 45-36 victory. The Bulldogs Caledonia Dec. 19 for its Terryn Cross, as well as held TK to ten points in the final ballgame before the junior wings Kara Burbridge second half, after TK built a holiday break. The OK Gold Conference and Sydney Coffman into small lead in the first half in season begins when the their varsity spots for the first Middleville. tjme this winter. The TK girls were sched- Trojans host Wyoming Jan. We also have a lot of uled to return to action at * The OK Gold will be flexibility with our line-up in home against Hamilton that a lot of girls can play Friday. TK will be on the tough at the top again, with the league champions from multiple positions,” Lambitz road for its next three ball saKj games, visiting Holland Grand Rapids Christian 44 Tuesday and returning a strong team and We just need to continue Christian lo WOI| on a|j aspects of our Hastings Friday. That ball- East Grand Rapids and South game. Thegirls areworking game with Hastings will be a Christian looking to push the bard every day to be a little part of a triple-header that Eagles for the conference 1 -------than L - the 1 day before. ” better includes a match-up between crown. The Trojans got off to a the schools’ varsity wrestling ll * Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads MIDDLEVILLE S HOMETOWN BOOY SHOP A ¥ fl $ Iw 11 ii These sponsors help pro vide coverage of local sports in this paper. Show your thanks by supporting these sponsors! Vallcq £ 19(9 SEIF CHIROPRACTIC i WAUf A AllOWMCHT t Phone: 269-795-9596 In Caledonia F 649 Emmons St SE. Caledonia Phone: 616-891-8153 ^eefer-^ores 616-8917500 cherryvaneystove.com FRST REHAB AND SPORT PHYSICAL THERAPY 914 W. Main Street Middleville Phone (269) 795-3694 Phone: 269-795-4230 4525 N. M-37 Hwy Suite B, Middleville •9 ■ • m 415 2nd St, Middleville Pharmacy Care Al Caledonia. Ml 4652 N. M-37 Hwy •/ Middleville 110 Johnson St., Caledonia Your Pharmacy Needs 124 E. Main St., Middleville 269-736-6006 CALEDONIA RENT ALL Skag .Mowers Husqvarna Outdoor Products Phone: 616-891-0050 9800 Cherry Valley, Caledonia b•r ifm fj WESlHOHO I COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR kf Hastings City Bank MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PH 795-7911 BTmYSMP Phone: 616-891-0150 for All Italian 117 W. MAIN 4650 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville Phone: 269-795-7936 FDK MIDDLE VILLES FINEST Phone: 269-795-7019 ?nerryvaiieynoiaawgj)i2 Hours: Tuesday-S.iturd.iy 11 am-7pm www.hastingscitybank.com Middleville: 269-795-3550 Caledonia: FRONTIER HEATING 8 COOLING Horkemo 210 E. Main St., Caledonia Automotive & Trailer Sales Call Frontier Now! 4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville 616-891-8900 269.205.2613 �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday. December 2, 2017 S WIM, continued from page X and second in the 100-yard backstroke. Lee was fourth in the 200-yard freestyle. The CLS team had a cou­ ple underclassmen score in the 500-yard freestyle at the conference meet last year as well. The list of returnees from Caledonia also a I so includes seniors Kyle Reslau and Jared Fennema, along with sophomores Mason Stanley, Emmet Schmehling and l>ogan Morse. Schmehling was one of those outstanding freshmen in the 500-yard freestyle last year, placing fourth in the race in the conference meet. Wayland was a senior heavy team a year ago, and even though the Wildcats fin­ ished more than 100 points over the runner-up Vikings at the conference meet, it’s a realistic goal for the CLS boys to chase down the Wildcats in the conference race this season. The CLS guys open the season at Spring Lake Tuesday and will be al West Catholic Friday for the first league dual of the season, GET ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY! Subscribe to the Hastings Banner. Call 269-945-9554 for more information. Back-court set to lead the way for TK boys team Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Trojans have their work cut out for them again, The Thomapple Kellogg varsity boys* basketball team did all right in its non-conference battles last winter, winning half of its games outside of the OK Gold Conference. The Trojans were 1-11 in conference play though, earning a split with Forest Hills Eastern. Things aren't gening much easier in the OK Gold Conference this fall. Grand Rapids Christian went to the state final last year in Class A, finishing as the state run­ ner-up. TK head coach Mike Rynearson sees the Eagles and the Wyoming Wolves as the favorites to finish at the top of the conference this season, and he expects East Grand Rapids, Wayland and South Christian to be athletic as usual. His team is a guard orient­ ed one. He's got what he sees as good shooters and slash­ ers, a group led by senior guard Caleb Gavette, junior guard Isaiah Guenther and senior forward Gary Buller. !4 Junior guards Clayton Davies and Brady Zellmer join the varsity this winter looking to fill roles on the team along with junior for­ ward Brody Keiser. What the Trojans don’t have much of is height. Bi bodied teams could hurt the Trojans on the boards. The Trojans open the sea- nF M'O ft] w Isaiah son Tuesday at home against Holland Christian and then will head to Hastings Friday as part of the annual tri­ ple-header between the TK and Hastings varsity boys’ basketball teams, the TK and Hastings varsity iris’ bas­ ketball teams and the TK and Hastings varsity wrestlin 14 teams. The boys' basketball 81177 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE fn thornapple TOWNSHIP SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD Budget Meeting. Tuesday. November 21, 2017 CALL TO ORDER - Meeting was called to order by Bremer at 9 30 a m with Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance ROLL CALL AND ATTEN­ DANCE: Present Mike Bremer. Deb Buckowing. Ross DeMaagd, Jake Jelsema. Andrew Lindemulder, Sandra Raingh and Cindy Willshire Also present: Eric Dan­ iels, Chad Klutman. Chris Komondy. and Royal Shilton BUSINESS: MOTION by Buck­ owing, support by Lindemulder to approve the Printed Agenda. (All Ayes) Discussion on health insur­ ance benefits MOTION by Linde­ mulder, support by Buckowing to renew the current plan provided to us by Lighthouse Title and work on next year ’s plan at the quarterly meeting on July 17, 2018 at 10 00 am Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jelsema. yes; DeMaagd, yes; Lin­ demulder, yes; Rairigh, yes. MO­ TION CARRIED. Bremer gave the board a list of interested residents interested in filling the open Trustee spot vacat­ ed by Trustee Lindemulder. The interested candidates are invited to the December Board meeting to introduce themselves to the board and tell them what attributes they bring to the position Budget: The board started working on the FY 2018/19 bud­ Guenther get. Health Insurance stipend in lieu of health insurance: MOTION by game concludes the tri- Buckowing, support by Rairigh to allow eligible employees the pie-header Friday, TK will then host Hamilton op,,on ,t0 ,re“^e a s,'Penp in ,the ~ o A amount of $630 per month in lieu Dec. 12, visit Byron Center Ooff the health health insurance insurance package package Dec. 15 and visit Caledonia MOTION passed with 6 yes votes Dec. 19 before the holiday and J absent (Lindemulder). ADJOURNMENT Adjourn ­ break. ment of meeting by Supervisor at The Trojans return to 1.30 p.m. action in Middleville Jan. 5 Respectfully submitted by, Cindy with the conference opener Willshire, Clerk The complete text of the min­ against Wyoming. utes may be read at Thornapple-twp org or at the Township Hall during regular business hours. KJ $ ;zx lf^ * Ji A' t $ I* it# to* JA i k#* ‘nr.* I iVb I ciatni KIW 80198 I COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN toiU NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY NOTICE OF OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF 81328 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE HUM Ib DR PUBLIC HEARINGS F’UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Village Council of the Village of Middleville (the “Village”) has adopted Village Ordinance No. 2094 (the “Ordinance”), which adopts Amendment No. 1 (“Amendment No. 1 ”) to the Amended and Restated Tax Increment Financing and Development Plan (the “Plan”) for the Village of Middleville Downtown Development Authority (the “Authority”). The principal provisions of the Ordinance are summarized as follows: Section 1 of the Ordinance adopts Amendment No. 1 to the Plan in accordance with Act 197 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1975, as amended (“Act 197”) and finds that Amendment No. 1 constitutes a public purpose and will be a benefit to the Village and its residents. In accordance with Act 197, Section 2 of the Ordinance makes certain findings with respect to Amendment No. 1 to the Plan including, but not limited to, that the Amendment No. 1 to the Plan meets the requirements set forth in Section 17(2) of Act 197; the proposed method of financing the activities, projects and improvements proposed in Amendment No. 1 to the Plan is feasible, and the Authority has the ability to arrange the financing; public services will be adequate to service the development area included in Amendment No. 1 to the Plan; and the activities, projects and improvements proposed in Amendment No. 1 to the Plan are reasonable and necessary to carry out the purposes of Act 197. Section 3 of the Ordinance authorizes and directs the Village Clerk to provide to the County Treasurer copies of all information necessary to enable the Village, Township and County Treasurers to transmit tax increment revenues to the Authority in accordance with Section 15 of Act 197. Section 4 of the Ordinance provides for the severability of the Ordinance in the event a portion of the Ordinance is determined to be unenforceable. Section 5 of the Ordinance provides for the publication and effective date of the Ordinance. Village Ordinance No. 2094 will become effective upon its publication or upon the publication of a summary of its provisions in a local newspaper of general circulation in the Village. A copy of the foregoing Ordinance, Ordinance No. 2094 (and Amendment No. 1 to the Plan), may be examined or purchased at the Village offices, 100 East Main Street, within the Village, during Village office hours. Dated: November 28, 2017 VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY December 18, 2017 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 December 18, 2017 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public hearing will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, for the purpose of considering: 1) Special Use #114 by Aggregate Industnes is seeking a renewal of a mineral extraction permit on Parcels #08-14031-014-00 & Parcel #08-14-031-015-00 in Section 31 in Thomapple Township. (Twp. Ord. Sec. 19.53: Mineral Extraction). Copies of this Special Land Use Application are available to 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.; Written comments regarding these applications may be addressed to: Secretary, Thomapple 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. Cindy Willshire, Thornappie Towns hip Clerk b SYNOPSIS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES November 14, 2017 The regular meeting of the Village Council of Middleville, Michigan was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by President Pullen. Present: Jean Lamoreaux, Mike Lytle, Charlie Pullen, Sherry Ronning, Ed Schellinger and Phil Van Noord. Absent: Mike Cramer. ACTIONS TAKEN 1. Motion by Pullen, support by Schellinger to excuse Cramer. Motion Passed. 2. Motion by Schellinger, sup­ port by Lamoreaux to approve the agenda as revised. Motion Passed. 3. Motion by Lytle, sup­ port by Van Noord to approve the consent agenda as printed. Mo­ tion passed. 4. Motion by Ronning, support by Schellinger to approve the pur­ chase of 2 poles and solar crosswalk lights for $10,717.52. Motion Passed. 5. Motion by Van Noord, sup­ port by Lytle to approve the reap­ pointment of Duane Weeks for a three year term to the Solid Waste Oversite Committee to ex­ pire 10.31.2020. Motion Passed. 6. Motion by Ronning, support by Lamoreaux to adjourn the meet­ ing at 8:09 p.m. Motion passed. Respectfully submitted: Elaine Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville The complete text of the min­ utes is posted on the Village Web­ site httpJZ/viUageofmiddle_v.iJle.oig or may be read at the Village Hall between the hours of 9:00 a m. and 5:00 p m., Monday through Friday. 81182 ! <1© am Hl -sail 1 w J? s *•» X I ph V % �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017/ Page 15 Or Sale VILLAGE, continued from page * X . ' K wHit H Hi I < JBL X 71 V V la V fix I J v■ b hvr. \ ■V ■K E I L, L •i) 4s MJ I I & 1 % 2% >• III W- ts. ’ .Ta ’ 11 A • kept from the wrong hands. “But there’s a flip side to countered coin/’ that Wangerin. “You have to look at what the medical benefits are for many people who use it.” Pot has been touted as a medical miracle by its propo­ nents. Significant research suggests it can be beneficial in treating acute symptoms associated with cancer, post-traumatic stress disease, Parkinson’s disease and oth­ ers. “I don’t think we can debate the benefits of medi­ cal marijuana,” Murphy said. She was still concerned about its increased presence in the community, especially for young people. “I think before we shut the door in something, we really need to understand all of the pros and cons,” Wangerin said. . . The .commission agreed medical marijuana ’ is to ' here ’ stay. By November 2018, a voter initiative could place recreational marijuana on the ballot, The village can revisit the issue at any time if it chooses todoso. Van Allsburg warned allowing marijuana in the village would establish a vested right, decreasing the likelihood of rescinding an affirmative resolution in the future. 44 “We can say ‘no’ and then go back to ‘yes’ in the future,” Ott said. “But we can’t say ‘‘yes’ and go back to ‘no. ’” Van Allsburg said the village could revisit the issue at any time in the future. Commissioners agreed on marijuana’s medicinal value, the village council meeting, I’ll tell you that.” Marijuana is still illegal under federal law. State laws do not make medicinal mari­ juana legal, per se, Van Allsburg said. As long as users adhere to current laws, they will not be prosecuted under state law. As far as the feds go, he said he’s unsure if prosecu­ tion could occur in the future. The Obama Administration prosecuting defunded patients who adhere to state laws. That law is still on the books, Van Allsburg said, but how federal law enforcement would get involved in the future is unclear. Wangerin acknowledged the revenue potential of medical marijuana. Municipalities can charge up to $5,000 in annual licensing fees to each licensee, in addition to receiving a small percentage of gross medical marijuana sales. Van Allsburg said most municipalities opting out do so because of lack of enforce­ ment capabilities. Caledonia is in the same boat, with no full-time law enforcement coverage in the village limits. “If we wanted it here, there is the possibility of some income coming in,” Dailey said. “There’s a possibility of large income,” Wangerin addd. “It’s a multi-billion-dollar industry.” The village’s cut in profits is anyone’s guess. “I have no clue what that would be,” Van Allsburg said. “We’ve heard all kinds of estimates, but it’s very difficult to predict.” Ott expressed concern about increasing marijuana availability to adolescents. Wangerin said a major drug problem already exists at the high school. Ott said she wants reassur­ ances marijuana could be • n . but dinered whether it should be allowed in the village. All 1 six expressed’ the need’ to tightly control facilities and ensure marijuana is only available to patients. “Sitting here listening to what’s transpiring, I don’t know why we'd vote no if we’re going to come back and revisit it anyway,” Dailey said. He recommended rejecting the resolution. The commission agreed there’s little sense redrawing a resolution if the council would vote it down anyway. Van Allsburg asked for a straw vote for and against allowing the potential to license marijuana in the village. The planning commis­ sion sion’s’s consensus consensus was was considconsidering allowing pot in the village, leading to the vote, Speaking in public com­ ment, village council trustee Enc VanGessell said the council voted to write a prohibition resolution based on warnings from the Kent County Prosecuting Attorney. The council, he said, does not want to see increased adoles­ cent usage. If a motion was made at council to reconsid­ er, VanGessell is doubtful it would pass. If proponents of medical marijuana want to see it come to Caledonia, they’ll have to convince some council mem­ bers that pros outweigh the cons. The planning commis­ sion’s recommendation sets no official policy but merely places the ball in council's court. Any binding resolution is subject to approval by the village council. Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads 1178 ♦ 3’ 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 “‘Aft L- . । I Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 Caledonia v rtW // y CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN - PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday December 21, 2017, 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 Anry and Bridgette Bergs. The applicants are seeking a variance, to build an accessory building. This accessory build­ ing does measure over 200 square feet. The applicant is requesting to have this acces­ sory building infringe on the rear property setback. The rear building setback in the Agricultural Zoning District is twenty (20) feet. The applicant is asking for a rear set­ back of (6.2) feet. Therefore, the infringement and/or conflict. The applicant is seeking relief from Zoning Ordinance, Chapter III General Provisions, Section 3.10(d) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 10115 Meadowdale Dr. SE and are legally described as follows: Sjs , 15^& * S 291 FT OF N 928 FT OF W 300 FT OF NE 1/4 * SEC 32 T5N R10W 2.00 A. 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 4 Dated: November 29, 2017 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA I &w Holiday FORRENT:2bedroomapartment, $700.00 month, pet friendly, in Hastings. 269­ 818-7854. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT: Chris­ tian women looking for room or small apartment to rent. Middleville/Caledonia area, 3 months. (269)331-0276. Wanted BUYING ALL HARD­ WOODS: Walnut, Oak, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Will buy single walnut trees. Buying all veneer. (269)818-7793 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. www.bleameaves.com CHRISTMAS TREES: J^-CUT starting Friday & Saturday, November 24th25th. Open only Friday and Saturday thru December 16th, 2017. Hours: 9am-5pm. Closed Sundays. 9050 W. Crane Road, Middleville (at the bridge), Spruce: Blue & Norway. Firs: Frasier, Balsam and Concolor. Phone (269)795-3483 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 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dump­ ster, You fill it up, We haul it away. Slagel Enterprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagel enterprisesllc. com 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 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL MOUSMQ OPPORTUNITY 81181 o? VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 0 Mlb Z)z 2018 ’tn * A FOUNDED /AN MEETING SCHEDULE The MIDDLEVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL meets regularly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Jan. 9 & 23 May 8 & 22 Sept. 11 & 25 Feb. 13 & 27 • June 12 & 26 Oct. 9 & 23 March 13& 27 July 10 & 24 Nov. 13 & 27 April 10 & 24 August 14 & 28 Dec. 18 (3rd T uesday) The VILLAGE COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE meets regularly on the first Tuesday of every month at 4:30 p.m. in the Conference Room. Sept. 4 Jan. 3 (Wednesday) May 1 Oct 2 Feb. 6 June 5 Nov. 7 (Wednesday) March 6 July 3 Dec. 4 April 3 August 8 (Wednesday) The MIDDLEVILLE PLANNING COMMISSION meets regularly on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Sept. 4 Jan. 3 (Wednesday) May 1 Oct. 2 Feb. 6 June 5 Nov. 7 (Wednesday) March 6 July 3 Dec. 4 April 3 August 8 (Wednesday) The MIDDLEVILLE DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY meets regularly on the third Tuesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Jan. 16 May 15 Sept. 18 Feb. 20 June 19 Oct. 16 March 20 July 17 Nov. 20 April 17 August 21 Dec. (No meeting) The LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY meets quarterly on the third Thursday of that month at 5:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Jan. 18 • July 19 April 19__________________ Oct. 18___________________ _______________________ The ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS meets twice a year on the third Thursday of that month at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Jan. 18 July 19 The WELLHEAD PROTECTION GROUP does not have regular scheduled meeting dates but meets as business requires in the Village Offices. Notices of all special meetings and meeting changes will be posted at the Village Hall and on the Village Website: www.villageofmiddleville.org Minutes will be available for public inspection at the Village Office during normal business hours for each of these bodies in accordance with the Open Meetings Act, the Freedom of Information Act, and other applicable law. The public is welcome to attend and participate in any open session of these bodies. The Middleville Village Hall is located at 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333. ♦ * I » I < « 4 * .T < « » « I t i I » I I 1 f 4 k » i I » I F 1 I f' » » a * i di AFFORDABLE PROPANE GUTTER LEAF GUARD: _________________________ ________ ______ ________ FOR your home/farm/busihome/farm/ busi- We install several styles of ness. Call Diamond Propane leaf protection for your gutter - a free downspout- system, one for quote, & 866-5799993.___________ for every problem & bud­ get. 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Tree Service (269)838-8534. • public hearing. a •or Rent k TOWNSHIP *** A Business Services » I I # I » < « * 4 I I T’ I 4 V * • I I I I I » I < « » B * t X 4 f t * X / >4 4 ♦ ♦ I i �1 Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 2, 2017 SPECTRUM HEALTH Pennock Happy holidays from the Spectrum Health Pennock family. ^A II rm- ’ T I IT WiI J T* Spectrum Health Pennock Famil^Medicine - Ionia * ’ j 11 w * Family Me’cficii 4m ‘ Family Medicine - Gun Lake spectrumhealth.org/pennock • I: -• * f • t 4 V • •• s ’Cr 4 A I . _ — h< VW £ l < (fl)4 ■’*1 1 ' ?< 4 IK J f 1 f 1 t i 4 I *I L i ■/ 3 T t t i I A ♦ f if i r » A » 4 1 9 e 1 4 * I K I. J i r i 9 r A * < /• ' I*- • A t i ▼ » < » I 4 J I ■ �•. •-••• . 9 •• • »' * l . • •• • ••■ • ‘w ft J fl i •a * • -’ • • . • r > • • • •• • • - *■ •.." -‘ ‘ ? < ♦% > •z • *1 -4 •• ’ • 7 ’ *>6 l t; ■ v ■'• *• .:•.. *7 • / 1 t -9 ** 4 * V te a •• . * y ■; a. t y*ft > r A X / Y • X 4 •z fl X ■1 7 . . •» -• te ✓ • . 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I U •* ■ 9 4 ly9 X I . a a ■ ; r- 1 > > \ t • i < I I X » r < e t I \ I. \ 1 1 ? \ X f a J a A a I - 9 T Y t >< A • 4 b'-V . • , ft a 1 / A v \Y a 1 1 4 • 1 X. I a J A I J I’ z V 'X ^7 V I \ \ Jr A / I < Y I a A t t 2 a \ X > VIV \ Hl ”> > j / 1 3 >- ! > • t k r*’ I X A 9 \ t I <A1 V • t Aa ry * \ I 1 4 X y I .4 t f >.’• v A I. I X 9 vt a 1 r I Til ’rr 1 / 7 v a I f* a JL I A3 •w< I Xt X / I I a 4 f 1 A I i 9 if 1 ‘ t I a A »jv*> r. r / I *•> k?5 b Z / > \ a M4* **.1 i X / l ( \\ \ ! < V r I ) / t •f I T I i y>, • rV r. * r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-12-09.pdf 770fa1b8187067e44357d01647346e40 PDF Text Text The Sun and News □ 9 k * I L 42* * Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas ^.oM No. 49/December 9, 2017 jqS o bns Spoor’s new master includes a three-story building holding business rental spaces and condominiums. 03 New master plan revealed for controversial Gun Lake marina nO Orangeville TownshjjJ demands more info Christian Yonkers Staff Writer Lucas Spoor appealed the ' Orangeville Township Board Tuesday to support his con­ troversial business plan on south Gun Lake. After purchasing several parcels from Doug Vickery in 2016, Spoor set out to establish a full-service 54-slip marina. Following legal ambiguity and commu­ nity upheaval, Spoor is aban­ doning his original master plan for something a little more ambitious. “The community doesn't like a whole lot of change,” Spoor said. “Most people don’t like change much, and □uJ gn/n( baoi/T TOVO1I diuoa flA ioaiEq 0£ ni Idfilzo ih-R ; Isgol |ir vim jninob I fislq ; Tiorri r> oUil TOOCfZ I fnob we're we ’re changing some things.” Spoor said he expected his proposed marina would invite pushback from the community, but he got more resistance than he bargained for earlier this year. Since his original master plan went public, hundreds of Gun Lake residents, citizens from surrounding municipalities. and township officials have maintained staunch opposi­ tion to Spoor’s plan. An overcrowded Gun Lake (already at capacity, accord­ ing to a study conducted by the Gun Lake Protective Association), land traffic, zoning violations and Spoor's alleged strong-armed tactics in pushing his plan forward have been at the vanguard of community opposition. Mounting allegations against Spoor’s marina culminated in Yankee Springs Township appealing the county to determine if marina violates Spoor s county zoning rules, Spoor's initial plans were confounded by the reaction from the community and trouble finding a regulatory body to approve installing a proposed sanitary sewer. He was granted a Michigan DepartmentofEnvironmental Quality permit for 20 docks * See PLAN, page 3 Eight Caledonia High School students have been selected to perform with the State Honors Choir in January. Left to right: Natalie Ruthven, Kaitlin Covrett, Abby Vonk, Aidan Vire, Ethan Rogers. Not pictured: Cynthia Trocinski, Trey McMillian, Eli Luneke. Caledonia High School choir students to perform on State Honors Choir Ten singers from the Caledonia High School choir program participated in the MSVMA Region A Honors Choir on Saturday, Dec. 2 at Flushing High School. Eight Middleville ballfields vandalized I Ballfields at Crane Road have been vandalized by someone driving around on the fields. . itlteB .sbleit Ei tJflT The Barry County Sheriff’s Department and the Middleville unit are asking for help in finding suspects who vandalized the Crane Road baseball fields. In the past six months, the fields have been broken into » * and • > •vandalized * 4 A s <* 4 * on 4 v at leastw zslbbrM qbrl ioI sv orlw cd »ii nl srl gbfoft isv bruj I * three different occasions, the most recent incident occur­ ring in the past week. The gate to the fields is broken and a driver or drivers tear up the fields with their vehicles. Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Commission members also •4 * said they have also found graffiti covering the benches. Anyone with information about the vandalism is encouraged to call the Middleville unit of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department, 269-795-9862, or Silent Observer, 800-310-9031. students - Cynthia Trocinski, Natalie Ruthven, Kaitlin Covrett, Abby Vonk, Trey McMillian, Aidan Vire, Ethan Rogers, and Eli Luneke - were selected to continue as members of the 2018 State Honors Choir, scheduled to at Devos perform Performance Hall in January. Middleville train depot future is up for discussion .Julie Makarewicz iM 142nd year Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Staff Writer Middleville village offi­ cials want to discuss and pos­ sibly set parameters for future use plans of the histor­ ic train depot before conven­ ing a public meeting to gath­ er ideas. “There are a number of people in the community who are passionate about it and are interested in doing something with it,” said Village President Charlie Pullen at Tuesday 's commit­ tee of the whole meeting. Before they host a public forum to discuss ideas, Pullen said it would be a good idea to set some param­ eters . He said the village is not going to move the historic building and will retain its historical features including the restored bench by Middleville resident Bob Wenger as well as other parts of the building. Village Manager Duane Weeks suggested the village set up a meeting with a faciljtator take suggestions from the community on how they would like to see the historic building used in the future ~ The v inage took owner village owner-­ ship of the depot from Thornapple Township this % year. The depot was con­ structed in the 1920s and used for railroad transporta­ tion until the 1980s when the train beds were abandoned. The depot is built of red clay and brick brought in from Delton. There were two trains that ran daily schedules through Middleville, One was called the Beeliner. It was a passenger train that ran from Jackson to Grand Rapids, then turned around and ran the route again. The Grand Rapids to Jackson line was eventually abandoned in 1983. Parts of the former rail­ road bed were turned into the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. The passenger trains were used in some of those early days to transport students from Caledonia to Middleville to attend school since Middleville’s high school was operating prior to Caledonia's. Some in the area remem­ ber stories they heard about the trains purposely running low on water for the steam engines because they wanted to refill with the best springfed water found at Middleville. Township Thornapple officials discussed trying to have the depot placed on the National Registry of Historic Sites. Several factors pre­ vented that from happening. See DEPOT, page 15 In This Issue... • • • Caledonia Twp. hears marijuana appeal, reviews strategic plan • Caledonia Robotics VEX Teams compete at Grandville tournament • Caledonia Scots ski teams ready to hit the slopes • TK boys open Gold bowling season with win over FHE �Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday. December 9, 2017 Caledonia Township hears marijuana appeal, reviews strategic plan Christian Yonkers Staff Writer A Kentwood resident appealed to the Caledonia Township Board to allow a medical marijuana provisioning center in Caledonia Township. The lbwnship hasn’t officially decided to opt in or out of a new law granting municipalities the right to approve or deny medical marijuana facilities within their jurisdictions. Indecision, however, effec­ tively kills the marijuana industry. Supervisor Bryan Harrison stated he wants to see a two­ fold appeal before considering marijuana facilities in the township. First, a specific proposal clearly indicating the type and location of the business. Two, gauging publie opinion of the proposed facility. “l m not in favor of saying ‘heck no’ without having a specific [proposal] and I'm not willing to say‘well sure unless we have something specific," said Harrison. Harrison is also concerned a voter initiative may soon place recreational pot on the ballot, which is likely to nul­ lify cunent laws. “Unless I see a specific proposal, I see no reason to move ahead," said Harrison. Trustee Greg Zoller want­ ed to see a concrete list of pros and cons before makin| a decision. The individual making the request has drafted an exten­ sive business plan, which he Antenna Men Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 TVANTTMNA X TOWIR fNSTAl IATIOM, jmi— ns i | was willing to share with the township board. His proposal calls for facilities associated with growing, processing. and selling medical marijua­ na products. Treasurer Dr. Richard Robertson said the township receives numerous calls inquiring on its stance on medical marijuana. The speaker confirmed he called the township about the matter last week. * Harrison asked the speaker to present the plan to town­ ship officials for consideration. In other business: Jessica Sheldon was approved to fill a vacancy on the Zoning Board of Appeals, She holds a masters degree in economic development and has long been engaged in the community. Jodie Masefield and Adam Paarlberg were reappointed to the Planning Commission aftertheir theirterms termsexpired. expired. after The board approved an extended contract with CCS of West Michigan to provide janitorial services to the township. Trustees also extended emergency services dispatch agreement with Kent County through December 2020. A part-time township assessing assistant was approved for hire, filling a short standing vacancy in the position. The board reviewed the township’s strategic fouryear plan. The draft super­ sedes a subsequent plan adopted in 2014. Harrison said the township took a hefty chunk off its last plan. New strategic goals will build on the progress of the first plan, in addition to creatin H new long-term objectives for the township. BASEMENT 250/ SALE - off •> r j t ci Dec. 9-Dec. 16 fioe f ho Live 6 Christmas Items 25% off <­ HI FABULOUS rt FINDS Nafivifn Dec. 19 6 s 7 p.m. 1 Hl I I \l ITES! 111 r ► The 2018 strategic goals include economic develop­ ment, parks and recreation, housing, public safety, com­ munity relations, and infra­ structure and utilities improvements. Extra revenue will be needed to accomplish new oals, placing millages on the township’s busy work load for 2018. “The plan has been a very successful way in keeping us focused on things that we have tried to get done over the four years of our term," said Harrison. The draft plan will be tweaked in the following month before a final draft appears before the board for approval. Once approved, committees will be formed to tackle the issues outlined in the strategic plan. The plan will be available on the township's website after approval, In board comment, Robertson reported on the incessant issue of salt discharge into aquifers around Campau-Kettle waste water treatment plant. Months ago, warned the townthe DEQ wanted ship of salt levels above state thresholds. As wells near the facility continue to flirt with state limits, the DEQ is pressuring the township to remediate the the issue. issue. diate The EPA has not established a salt threshold for drinking water. The board maintains high sodium levels only affect water, aesthetic and pose no public health risk. “We'll be talking about it, but we're a ways from the solution," said Robertson. An ordinance is on the . books which equips the township to regulate service water discharge into the water system. The township has been hesitant to enforce the ordinance, however, but may consider how to use the ordinance if needed. Reluctant to become “the basement police," as Robertson put it, the board has discussed community education to help reduce brine discharge entering Campau-Kettle. The township has been given no recommendation on how to proceed from the DEQ. 121 E MAIN ST. MDDLEVIL1I • 269-795-4090 Chock us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List/Fabulous Finds facobook/fabiilousfindsrosalpcbop <1 __________ December, 19th 5:00-8:30 pm 0 aril* * F r ■■ Senior citizens in the Thornapple Kellogg School district are treated to the annual holiday luncheon Wednesday at Gun Lake Community Church. The TKHS Honors Choir provided entertainment after the meal. Annual holiday luncheon puts seniors in holiday mood Thornapple Kello Thornapple Schools hosted a holiday luncheon for senior citizens living within the district this week, The annual event took place at the Gun Lake Community Churchwhere 142 meals were served, The TKHS Honors Choir entertained with a variety of holiday songs and invited the guests to join in singing some favorites, including “Jingle Bells," “Joy to the World" and “Silent Night? Superintendent Tom Enslen told the guests Thomapple Kellogg Schools are growing with student enrollment increasing at a time when state birth rates are at the lowest numbers since the 1950s and enrollment in all public schools is also at its lowest since the 1950s. “Vou’re in a good place,” he told the seniors. “And we value each and every person within our district." The choir also performed several selections including “Babethandaza," “Behold the Star" and “White Winter." « 5 years and older •Li I i* 0 J* * jiBitasi 3s.itfc silk'a fl h I Thornapple Kellogg Schools Superintendent Tom Enslen greets guests at the annual senior holiday luncheon. dikni Katie Dinkel and Isaiah Guenther performed the duet “Baby It’s Cold Outside." and Chaz Knorr performed a solo “Stand by Me.” mj The Toys for Barry County Kids collection, which helps to provide Christmas gifts for local children, has begun. As of Tuesday, 223 children were signed up. Toys for children of all ages are need­ ed, including items for teens. Anyone wishing to take part in the effort is encouraged to purchase an item, or two, and drop it off at the United Way office, 231 S. Broadway, Hastings, or at Mi * MB 1’^ 1 ? •* * ^! - News W J-Ad Graphics, Inc. $ ft 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo O Music 6:00 - 8:00 pm iS • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ad deadline is Friday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com United Methodist Church ■••••* A Hktl and WBCH . and Middleville Middleville — Bradford White White Corp., Middleville Village Hall, Thornapple Kellogg Middle School, Marketplace Pharmacy Care, McKeown Dentistry, Tires 2000, TTS Fitness, Chemical Bank, Chemical Bank, Shell Station, Station, Red Red’s, ’s, Riverdog Tavern and Champs. Call Morgan Johnson, 269-945-4010, for more information. any of the participating collection sites. Those sites, by community, include: Delton - Scrapaloo and Delton District Library. Hastings - At Home Real Estate; Barry County Chamber of Commerce; J-Ad Graphics; McDonalds; McDonalds; Preferred Preferred Credit Credit Union; Union; Seasonal Grille; Southside Pediatrics; Thomapple Credit Pediatrics;Thomapple Union; Walker, Fluke and Sheldon; Viking Corporation; Sun O Holiday Crafts at Middleville t An octet of female students performed “What Do I Know" before the choir led the guests in the sing-along. Toy collection underway for local children O Live Nativity at 6:00 pm & TOO pm I ^"5 4 < Published by... $100 per ticket .? ML ft O Santas Workshop with Christmas • NEWSROOM• k Goodies given by St Nick himself! ft !'<S Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.cqm Ikj — i—r— T t •> * fl I • • ♦ ♦ * ♦ • a * I • t « « ■ <. * • • J 4 T * * I ♦ * । • 1 < I f* 1 I • i • / A 1 I • I . i I I r9 1 4 t • fl t ' < ■ a I » ♦ I • fl • I I * I A b » ' I * I I. A • ■4 i I 4 i f k i I I J i • • �* The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9, 2017/ Page 3 1 PLAN, continued from page 1 jWW Wl 9U I V. c x j K * 'I »• I in 2017, which he reduced to 17. He put his master plan on the back burner for several months in order to draft a new master plan for his south Gun Lake properties. Spoor unveiled his evolving master plan last month to the Orangeville Township Board of Trustees. He returned to the township meeting Tuesday presenting a slightly refined proposal that now calls for a two-story multi-use complex and 47 dock slips. He vied for the board’s recommendation of the plan to the county plan­ ning commission The multi-use facility would certainly stand out on the lake. Ground-level business rentals and second-story single-family rentals are slat­ ed to fill the space. Palm trees and a modem exterior round out the building. Spoor hopes to fill the facility with a restaurant, salon, and busi­ ness rental spaces. “It’s going to attract other businesses to come over here,” Spoor said optimisti­ cally. “We want all the resi­ dents in the community to really enjoy what we’re put­ ting together here.” The master plan was for­ mulated based on recom­ mendations from the com­ munity, Spoor said. “We want this to be some­ thing the community can enjoy,” he said. Spoor said his plan would provide complementing enti­ ties for other businesses on the lake and fill the void for services in demand across the community. A restaurant, breakfast joint, spa, office spaces, and coffee shop are some of the businesses Gun Lake wants, Spoor said. He said he hopes his space would fill the void for such businesses. ninnlrM ’ I < I I f I | I K ■: a Schools Superintend?" ~:«jailteamal$ewlK fnmilt/ rnntnlr Middleville jji (talt," for’ Mk W TOPS 546 I?. u ' •’ i ft ft C«p.II#» . Rf I . u.f« ii pi fa Iff J (jtf I* ***' ’ j#*' Ki 7 (*’ Lucas Spoor, marina owner II I !r »!Z n *> I * t ♦ t I 1j annnnH NAnnt/ r>Lr s* Rob Heethuis. GLPA President ■ ■R' * -i .» 9 < * 4 fl Lucas Spoor presents his new vision for his proper­ ties on the south shore of Gun Lake. “We’re sitting here, and you’re asking this board to make a recommendation. We can’t make a recommendation without more information.” would make no further ruling or comment on the project. Perino was surprised to hear that the ball had alleged­ ly passed out of McManus’ court. “Well he’s got to tell that to Tom Rook or me,” Perino said. McManus' office is responsible for making rec­ ommendations on county planning and zoning. He has no executive authority to approve zoning changes. The board of commissioners is tasked with the executive side of planning and zoning, landing the ball in its court. To avoid controversy, McManus has been hesitant to comment further on the project. He was unavailable for comment this week. Last month, Orangeville Township sent a letter to the DEQ and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources stating its opposi­ tion to the project. Spoor appeared before the board in November to present his project and and to appeal project Orangeville’s opposition, Tuesday's meeting was his second appeal. “We live on the lake, we love the lake,” Spoor said. “This just made sense for us to do.” Spoor said he hopes to see a decision by the county planning commission in February 2018. I I I • Sheet Vinyl < 4 4 W&sten's XI . / . St/// ■ /f/wr, 1 ■ /rt/f'/f I t //tr /n/Hf/f/. ' /' /• /ALon. inc' Introducing HALEY a/ Contempo Salon Call today for special prices on HAIRCUTS, STYLES & COLOR/HIGHLIGHTS for s5.00 OFF Hair Cuts s 10.00 OFF Color/Highlights VX' Good thru DecJO, 2017 uOCAL Service z 616-891-1093 I ~ r' j __ Mb 9175 Cherry Valley, Caledonia Village Centre 210 E. Main, Middleville www.contemposalonandboutique.com Mon. & Tues. 10-5 Fri. 10 - 5 Wed. 10 - 7 • Thurs. avedairedken tS»<f «VW*Wf 1 T H I«r< MBKM •- K. ?- * * * 4 * : rt fl 4 V f K LI PURE OLOGY * V c *«*!«*<« «-ol<»A» C»<^ A v ? r t fl i V ,k IV 4X *- * •* • fl • Jeff & Sherri Westen Laminate Flooring • Wood • Vinyl Planking • Sheet Vinyl ■* w t • > »*K westensflooring.com • 269-795-3000 * u » * < 4 * 1 •I 4 * i * ,» - Contempo -Talon «• v t '■ XI M . I V •» I “We live on the lake, we love the lake. This just made sense for us to do.” < Additional slips are purely precautionary, Spoor said, and would not increase traf­ Lucas Spoor, fic. He claimed that out of marina owner 100 slips only 10 would be filled at a time. Adding I superfluous slips is a precautionary measure for busy weekends. Spoor was initially count­ In 2017, five new boats ing on his 54-slip marina were added to the lake, paying the bills and provid­ thanks to Spoor’s early mari­ ing enough cash flow for na. Fifteen of 20 boats future projects. He said a Robert Perino, docked at his marina last promising rental climate at township trustee year were already in the lake, Gun Lake would allow his new master plan to proceed, he said. Spoor's property is zoned cutting the hopeful marina as the audience. mixed use, and prohibits his sole source of cash flow, Out of the gate, board Getting a go-ahead from members were skeptical marinas, according to county ordinances. Spoor conceded the state and county doesn’t Spoor's project was in com­ current zoning rules disallow trump community standards, pliance with county zoning his initial full-service mari­ one resident said. Like oth­ rules. Spoor’s proposed ers, he wasn't convinced the marina hasn't been allowed na. According to the county project translates to staby the DEQ, Trustee Robert books, Spoor said, a marina tus-quo boat traffic. He and Perino said. Neither has the constitutes a commercial others staunchly argued that county officially amended facility that services, stores, past land use never came the zoning ordinance allow­ fuels, berths and secures close to reaching Spoor's ing a marina on mixed-use claims of 26 historical slips. boats. The qualifying “and property. The board simply They expressed little couldn't see the prerequisites included in the definition is key, he said. The definition doubt that Spoor would find for Spoor's project to proonly applies to facilities a way to fill any slips he ceed, much less give their including all of the qualifi- installs. The project wouldn’t blessing for it to start. ers, which means his facility increase lake traffic in theo“We’re sitting here, and is in fact not a marina by ry, but in practice, several you're asking this board to county definition, he argued, speakers argued, it would make a recommendation,” His new proposal only serves add significant pressure to said Perino. “We can’t make as tenant boat mooring and the congested lake traffic. a recommendation without Township public docks, missing the Supervisor more information.” mark of the county’s marina Thomas Rook called the County said Spoor meeting to order as a chorus Planning criteria. Zoning and Spoor claimed his under- of objections flowed from Administrator Jim McManus stating of the definition was upheld by legal counsel, Laminate Flooring • Wood • Vinyl Planking Even so, he said he expects a zoning amendment to the county ordinance in the near future allowing marinas in t « I j ( mixed-use zoning. Spoor provided evidence of the marina's past use, which involved strip malls and a marina. He provided historical evidence suggesting an estimated 26 boat slips existed at there for some time before he acquired the properties in 2016. Slips were rented to residents and used for local boat traffic, he said. The county's marina zoning ordinance went into effect in 2008, long after his­ torical marina use was estab­ lished, he said. & Boutique - ■< “It’s the same boloney wrapped in a different skin.” Residents, however, feel their voices have gone unheard. Many in the audi­ ence were incredulous to say the least that Spoor’s plan represents the interests of Gun Lake. Many echoed each other claiming the new plan is a bait-and-switch, with marina expansion still the primary goal dressed in a disguise of fancy rental prop­ erties. Residents were skeptical that Spoor’s full dream would would materialize, materialize, and and that that once again he would push for marina expansion. “It’s the same boloney wrapped in a different skin,” Rob President GLPA Heethuis said. Forty-seven slips are slat­ ed for the new master plan, 20 reserved for year-round apartment tenants, 25 for the public, and two gas docks. Spoor said he expects 10 to 12 renters in his single-family apartments. He is expecting each resident to moor at least one boat at the rental slips reserved for them. Assuming tenants and their boats resided on the lake prior to renting his apartments, Spoor maintained that his tenants will not add to Gun Lake boat traffic. Larry Knowles Spoor said's facility would further congest the lake’s bulging boat traffic. Spoor said boats mooring at his docks are already in the lake, adding no further congestion, “These docks were already here, these boats have already been on the lake,” he said. “I’m not adding additional boats, I'm adding additional space for boats to utilize the property.” The only way to decrease boat traffic on the lake is limiting access at the state The Dec. 4 meeting opened with secretary's report and roll call. Leader Nancy read a letter from Angela. She started by saying “Make today count.” She also talked about stay­ ing on track during the toughest time of the year to stay on track. One way is to journal everything that goes in the mouth, including candy, cake and especially water. Go for short walks, she said. Don’t waste worrying about what happened yester­ day, or an hour ago; just move on. Virginia won both the Ha-Ha and 50/50. Virginia was the best loser, and the runner-up was Nancy. Phyllis was KOPS winner. Members talked about the family they “adopted” and what to get for them. Members also were reminded of the Christmas party Tuesday at the Night Hawk after weigh-in, which will be from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. TOPS is a weight loss support group and meets every Monday in Middleville. The first meeting is always free. Call Chris for informa­ tion, 269-0953-5421. m lor tai • „ “These docks were already here, these boats have already been on the lake. I’m not adding addi­ tional boats, I’m adding additional space for boats to utilize the property. o Ad ad tei An octet of fc park, Spoor said. He said his contribution to the problem is negligible or nil. He argued his configuration would open a new section of shoreline to provide an orderly docking solution for native boaters. “It’s all chaos down there,” Spoor said in a follow-up interview. “If you put methodical docks down, it'll create less chaos.” f f •A �I ♦ ♦ 1 Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9, 2017 Lakewood Area Choral Society to present Christmas Cantata Lakewood Area Choral Society will present Canticle of Joy: A Christmas Cantata, by Joseph M. Martin, with narration by Pamela Martin at 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 17 at the First Presbyterian Church, 405 N. M37, Hastings. The concert is ded­ icated to the memory of Ginny Kruisenga, long-time LACS member, who sang alto and was an assistant con­ ductor of the choir. A cantata is a choral composition, gen­ erally on a sacred subject, consisting of movements, which taken together present a narrative. Canticle of Joy tells the story of the promise of the coming of the Messiah, the birth of Christ, and what that means for the peoples of the world. This full-length cantata will feature numer­ ous soloists and ensembles, as well as the full LACS The Rev. Rev. Paul choir, Kuhlman will be the narrator. Joseph M. Martin is a pro­ lific American composer. having written over 1,200 works, including nearly 40 choral cantatas. He has received many honors and awards for his contributions to choral repertoire. His cho­ ral composition “Pieta” was recently honored with an award from the John Ness Beck Foundation. Martin is also an accomplished pianist and has performed solo piano recitals and has been the featured artist with symphony orchestras in the United States and Mexico. He is Director of Sacred Publications at Shawnee Press, and oversees the com­ pany's sacred publications. His works have been per- formed formed in in cathedrals cathedrals in Germany, Austria, England, Ireland, Scotland and Austria. “LACS is indeed proud to present his choral cantata. Canticle of Joy, which incorporates many beloved carols in new settings to produce an affirmation of hope for the season,” said artistic director and founder of LACS, Dr. Robert C. Oster. In his Introduction to the Libretto, Martin notes the December is a bleak time of year, “when the days are shorter and nights are cold­ er... It is then that Christmas comes sweeping into our lives with song and celebra­ tion...Let the music of Christmas reawaken the promise of God’s presence and love in our lives and remind each of us that our faith is a song worth sing­ ing—a Canticle of Joy that is made all the more glorious when it is shared.” The first movement is the Invitation, which reminds people that Christmas is a time to rejoice in commemo­ ration of the coming of the savior. The song, “A Call to Christmas,” features soprano soloist Faith Beckon. The next movement, Preparation, reminds people of the voice crying in the wilderness to make straight the way of the Lord and features the entire LACS choir singing “Prepare!” Anticipation, the next movement, integrates “O Come, Come O Emmanuel” with the song “Could This Be the Day?” sung by the entire LACS choir. It describes the hope- I Howard Loyd Zoet MIDDLEVILLE, MI Howard Loyd Zoet, age 87 passed peacefully surrounded by his family on Sunday, Dec. 3, 2017. He leaves behind his children, Butch and Kathy Zoet, Stephen and Jill Zoet, and Mark and Chris Zoet; one sister; 19 grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren. He was welcomed home by his loving wife of 68 years, Dorothy Ann, whom he missed deeply since she passed three short months ago. He longed to be reunited and we rejoice that they are basis. He left behind a great whole again. He was a beloved teacher legacy that will continue to at Caledonia Community live on in his family unit that Schools for over 20 years. so loved him. We extend our sincere He was a teacher both professionally and personally, gratitude to Kindred Hospice, He was always ready to help who went over and beyond in educate; students, children, their care in his final months. A visitation will be held at and grandchildren. He loved to learn, and instilled that Stroo Funeral Home, 1095 love in his family. He lived 68th Street, Grand Rapids SE a fascinating life working on Thursday, Dec. 14 from 4 with aircraft, traveling cross to 6 p.m. with a Celebration country, and building houses. of Life service following. Donations can be made He was not a person to sit Caledonia Education still long and found joy in to his little building projects Foundation and Kindred and visiting family on a daily Hospice. 5 l/Ve are pleased to introduce MATTHEW J. RICHMOND The Thornapple Wind Band will perform its second concert of the 2017-18 sea­ son Friday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The concert will be pre­ sented at the Barry Community Enrichment Center, 231 S Broadway, Hastings (not at Thomapple Kellogg School as previously planned). This family-friendly con­ cert will be offered to the community free of charge. Donations will be accepted in order to support 269-795-3694 www.goresfuneralservice.com less than an hour long. It beautifully conveys the story of the birth of Christ. This is the first time in LACS 32 years that the choir has undertaken the rigorous effort it takes to perform an entire cantata. entire Oster expressed his heart-felt commitment to bringing great choral music to the many people who have supported LACS since its inception in 1986. “The choral society is honored to be able to present this full-length cantata as a Christmas gift to our com­ munities,” said Oster. As is traditional for LACS, the Christmas concert will end with the solemn “Night of Silence,” by Daniel Kantor, including audience participation, singing “Silent Night.” This song features Cathie Ott on flute, Cindy Olson on organ, and LACS accompanist, Susan Morton on piano. The concert is free and open to the public. In lieu of tickets a free-will offering will be taken. from high school seniors to Steak House in Caledonia or Brightside Church beginning December 10. The church is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday. Gifts for all ages from infant to adult are needed, as well as donations of wrapping paper, tape and ribbon. In past years the church has been able to assist more than 20 area families. Brightside Church is located at 8175 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia. ■ also call the church office at 616-891 -0287 to pre-register. Those in the area who would like to help out with gifts bring new, may unwrapped giftsjo Brann’s iaeas: • Gift Cards • Quilts • Pillowcases • Totes • Stockings • Hats • Mittens • Scarves • more *-*■*». 00* fed I W ! i [I iri’L lit4 a « Brightside Church opens Christmas free store for families in need i QUESTIONS: ASK US... F bial J*ie*r ‘mmed'ate family mem­ bers. ’ , octogenarians. There is no cost for gifts A “meet the players” and there will be gift wrap ­ reception will follow the conping available. cert with soft drinks and The store will be open snacks. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Dec. 16. The church is asking that families be from the Middleville/Caledonia school districts, and that people wanting to come to the free store pre-register at www. brightside.org and share enough of their story so those at the church know how they may pray for each situation. There will be times sched ­ ft Pray for our Country & Service People ft uled for each family to come and shop. Greeters will wel­ come those who come to shop and will walk through 218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673 the store with them to assist p——OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-530 pm; [33E Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm Q| in picking out items and also Hu/st C/eanere Pick-Up Station L to pray for each family, if people desire. People may continued operation of the band. • ‘ The theme of this concert will be “Dance Music.” The band will feature a variety of dance music from Glenn As a new member of our staff and partner at Gores Funeral Services. He and ourfriendly and professional staff are always here to answer any questions you may have about our services. 914 VI. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333 movement is the Adoration, with the song “Away in the Manger, soprano Jill VanZyl and bass Greg Haskin, soloists. The seventh movement, the Declaration, describes the adoration by the angels and features the entire choir singing the the rousing rousing ““Awake, Awake, singing The next next Sing Gloria!” The movement, Revelation, feamovement. tures soprano Lisa Sternberg, singing Interlude # 3, fol­ lowed by the moving song, “We Are His Gold” sung by the LACS choir. The eighth movement, the Proclamation, features a quartet —Jill VanZyl, Mary Kuhlman, David Parker and Paul Schloop, singing “In Every Land begin the Song,” with the LACS choir joining in. The final movement is the Consecration, sung by the entire choir. Its song “Carol of the Faithful” incorporates “O come All Ye Faithful" and literally ends on a high note. Although Canticle of Joy is divided into many moveMiller favorites to polka ments, the entire cantata is music and popular contem­ porary titles. Guest performers with the band will be the Middleville United Methodist Church Handbell Choir, directed by Vicky Marsh. The Thornapple Wind Band is a community band of Brightside Church in more 50 adults under the Caledonia is once again host ­ direction of retired music ing their annual Christmas teacher Dave Free Store. It is designed to Macqueen. Band members reach out people in need by come from Barry and surrounding counties and range Providi,1g Christmas gifts for ful waiting for the Messiah. The fourth movement, Visitation, tells the story of the appearance of the Angel Gabriel to Mary. It consists of “Interlude #1,” with tenor Jon Cleveland, soloist, and “Songs of Promise,” sung by the Lakewood Area Acapella Choir. This piece incorporates “Come Thou Long Jesus” and Expected “Tomorrow Shall be My Dancing Day,” and features Cindy Olson, Cathie Ott, and Lisa Sternberg on the sopra­ no descant. The next movement, The Incarnation, begins with Interlude # 2, featuring Cathie Ott, soprano soloist, followed by “Carols of the Manger,” sung by the entire LACS choir, featuring Kristen Kennedy, soprano and Gary Goodykoontz, bass, as soloists. The sixth Dance music featured in free concert Friday Licensed Funeral Director Beeler-Gores Funeral Home Members of the Lakewood Area Choral Society rehearse “Canticle of Joy: A Christmas Cantata,” for their 3 p.m., Dec. 17 performance at First Presbyterian Church, 405 N M-37, Hastings. Siitena I I 4 ■ 4 4i 4 < /• I 4 • a i 4 4 ♦ I f I ♦ € A । 4 4 • 9 J e < I w I ♦ < I 1 > V r t¥ I i 1 I 4 f V I I 1 f > g I I * I J 13 1 • I J 4 I i 5 i ■ is k ▼ T ▼ t- > • I V 4 » x I 6 § I • 4 * 4 I I w Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun a Hews classified ads I • 1 I I I ■ I v. » ' I t ♦ i • < I « �CHURCH DIRECTORY 1 - ’ * First Baptist Church cf Middleville *1) baptist (church alaska '» J J 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 ‘Si' flltih www, alaskabaptist.org !!e«l (U. “ 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 J?11*Uh J?*" Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor the best J 11:00 AM Service BRIGHTSIDE Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM Kids. Youth & Adults Real. Relevant. Relational. Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! sa t fen “feikiij.'iiii ii www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool sir Cifeftui ■ i ii? JifJJMK (few ill D at .4 It Mf WEI KWaiauH a VI anta Good Shepherd Lutheran Church ex co 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 (616) 581-3419 Church: CALEDON IA UNITED METHODIST k 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) it 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages AlxeCioDdeoHw fart, : z H w wt- (d® mi Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Brightside Mi Christ® for f to ® 1 Jn£* ^‘3 Iks'1 ■• * ^5 ■ * $«. i< b a* - « H nPmise: &Wors HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH T II E w Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 « 9 • 9 • •Rinliliih) His Church 'In us dii.l thivuqh us PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org Dec. 23&24 >& Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. H KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE | SHARE ^cornerstone I efi/ w n UI SERVICE TIMES CHRISTMAS EVE WEEKEND Sat: 6pm Dec. 23: 6pm Sun: 9:30 & 11:15am Dec. 24: 9:30 111:15 11:00pm * Considering becoming Catholic? SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Allo 616-891-8661 www.wbitneyvillebible.org •••••♦••a*•• JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 3:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml t / CHURCH f^PEACE I 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses THORNAPPLE VALLEY MIDDLEVILLE 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia < Message Series Dec. 2&3 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse ''Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace'' WOND r jfHetljobifft CljurcI) Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor < ■ R E C A P T V R E www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am iJHta « fa it SttJ Nursery available during service 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 Church (k»jh 8:30 a.m. & 11 aan. Sunday Service day ofyour week 6:00 PM Service I* All walks, One faith * -a-: 4 Sunday 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel i Make ■wp, PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Call or see our website for information. Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. • • ••• Pastor Dave Deeh Dir. of Family Mimjfnej John Macomber I.FCW l®“. S'- m** 1 . 4 be f Irtii $ (Dutton Tlnitecf (fleformecf Church MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying All of the Bible to All of Life "VW \Nord 9- . 1 iM te *>5 Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service.. \s ’ YrutU w A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm # oship warms theheart Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org J ? » '* * ■W I I www.samchurch.org 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Children’s ministry during worship 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion ■• Sunday wam&6 pm Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. "Shining Forth God's Light SLAPAE SERVICE TIMES www.umcmiddleville.org ■ Ss. Andrew & Matthias 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Pastor Tony Shumaker Worship Services WhitneyvilleFellowship.org middlevillecrc.org GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Listen to sermons online at: M 111 Church St Office: (269) 795-9266 . Fellowship Church Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Middleville United Methodist Church H f';' Whitneyville Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327 www.samchurch.org H Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group 11:00 a.m. James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org 106 �Page 6The Sun and News. Saturday, December 9. 2017 Reese Gosselin looks happy as he decorate his house. Lilly Eggers concentrates while she works. Zoe Bush puts the finishing touches on her house. Gingerbread event dr V I fills the library Home construction is soar­ ing in Middleville. More than UK) gingerbread houses were made and decorated last weekend at the annual gin­ gerbread home event. Library volunteers premade 100 homes the night before the event, but scram­ bled Saturday morning to buy more supplies and quickly construct more homes for people waiting at the event. In all, about 140 homes were built and decorated with everything from gum drops, 9 marshmallows, pretzels, candy canes, and other treats. Guests happily took their creations home to decorate their own homes for the holidays, Mhain Johnstone and Brie Dykstra enjoyed their morning at the library making gin­ gerbread houses. I JjF M Library volunteers quickly construct more gingerbread houses after the 100 made the night before were given out before the event was half over. The crews quickly made about another 40 houses. Pictured from left are Vonnie Lucas, Ellena Keener, Alexis Lake, Sue Reinstein and Cary Saxton. Save • Save • Save! Garett Swift and his mom, Jessica Burchett, create a hunting cabin gingerbread house. Furnace Sale Going On Now! F RUM $ ’"ft Financing HEATING 8 COOLING % 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 891 <8900 The company built by referrals ’’ Mark & Ron Prins Owners - Locally owned business installing American made products >\ Bentley and Makinlee Belson get some help from their mom Kale Belson. ’ ’ ' ’ 9 * * v 9 » * ‘ nt » . , « . • • * i 1 0 • 9 4 9 < 9 . n 4 4 * • 4 1 t • • 4 * » ♦ J V I • • 9 i e I • , . . ’ • ♦ I ■ 4 9 . , •, > I . * 9 / t I ‘ 4 I ♦ * • » t I -3 | 4 < h • j i • ♦ I ( * I » I • I* • 1 ,1 < I I �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9. 2017/ Page 7 <1 FINANCIAL FOCUS r I Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones < Can you afford to retire early? k J A Some people dream of retiring early. Are you one of them? If so, you'll need to plan ahead - because a suc­ cessful early retirement can't be achieved throueh last-minute moves. So, if you're determined to retire early, consider taking the following steps: • Pick a date. Early retire­ ment means different things to different people. But it's important to pick an exact age, whether it is 60, 62, 64, or whatever, so you can build an appropriate retirement income strategy. • Think about your retire­ ment lifestyle. You may know Emily Cook watches as her children Owen and Clare work on their holiday master­ that you want to retire early piece. - but have you thought about what you want to do with your newfound time? Will you simply stay close to home and pursue your hobbies? Do you dream of spending two months each winter on a tropical island? Or are you thinking of open­ ing your own small business or doing some consulting? Different retirement lifestyles can have vastly different price tags. Once you've envi­ sioned your future, you can develop a saving and invest­ ment plan to help you get there. • Boost contributions to your retirement plans. 1 f you want to retire early, you may well need to accelerate your contributions to your retire­ ment accounts, such as your IRA and your 401 (k) or other plan. employer-sponsored You may need to cut back in other areas of your life to maximize the amounts you put into your retirement Claire Smith and Lily plans, but this sacrifice may Hilton work on their holiday be worth it to you. creations. * ,nvest for growth. Your 1 V 1 1 Fl ! 1 >(11 U UIl investment strategy essential­ ly should be based on three key factors: your goals, risk tolerance and time horizon. When you change any one of these variables, it will affect the others. others. So, the So, if if you you shorten shorten your your time time horizon horizon by by retiring retiring early, you may well need to reconsider vour reconsider your risk risk toler toler-­ ance. Specifically, you may need to accept a somewhat higher level of investment risk so you can invest for greater growth potential. • Keep a lid on your debt load. It's easier said than done, but try to manage your debt load as tightly as possi­ ble. The lower your monthly debt payments, the more you can contribute to your retire­ ment plans. Life is unpredictable. Even if you take all the steps described above, you may still fall short of your goal of retiring early. While this may be somewhat disappointing. you might find that adding just a few more years of work can be beneficial to building resources for your chosen retirement lifestyle. For one thing, you can con­ tinue contributing to your IRA and your 401 (k) or simi­ lar employer-sponsored plan. Denied Benefits? Plus, if you're still working, you may be able to afford delaying your Social Security until payments you're closer to your normal" retirement age, which, as defined by the Social Security Security Administration, likely will be 66 or 67. The longer you put off taking these benefits, the bigger monthly checks, your although they will max out once you reach 70. And even if you are not able to retire early, some of the moves you took to reach that goal - such as contribut­ ing as much as you could afford to your IRA and 401 (k), controlling your debts, and so on - may pay off for you during your retirement whenever it begins, This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. to* Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads We Can Help! Unable To Work? fighting For You, SOCIAL X / Assisting With: Benefits? Call For A FREE Evaluation J k i L rhex Deserve _ SECURITY BENEFITS For O1"'J5 Do You Qualify For Disability Helping 1000’s Get The Benefits 2 % We Simplify The 3 - Initial Applications - Denied Claims Yoanl Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval.* - Hearings BJBili.Goroon . . (877) 847-1934 & ASSOCIATES Btb Gorton f, Aruxutn. * njtronwKfc pa<Ike. repevmli(SmbtheSmulSfOJrifyA<toun<UiMion. MwbwolilwT< & W Bit AsnuMiom. M*rf.!420 HW Si 0.C Otfi- Bcjw.p’I County,H nu/ be pnwided by *ltome/» m trtta Uatev * The prxw f<x -M«wnw| euh appfeaitf i b*n»fih mm tj»catty, and an t jkr upw^nb -A twn yrAfv * w~ jp Liei Xs 4 V X Ike Risner is all smiles after getting a taste of the frost­ ing used on the gingerbread houses. V fI 4 Mem Christmas /9s, 4 1 $*t0,000 PRIZE BOARD Bring in this coupon for a NEW YEAR'S DAY BINGO BASH / I MONDAY, JANUARY 1 ■ ■ ♦ -5 ,r 4 ;• 1 X Lube/Oil & Filter Change * f Y I . A Up to 5 qts. Some restrictions apply. ii •. DAILY SESSIONS THURSDAYS - MONDAYS • 12 PM & 6 PM CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details. Free Safety Inspections I ; I MIDDLEVILLE AUTO CENTRE r X / A'-. u *4 203 Main St. (downtown Middleville) >r J i ■ •1. I Doors: 2 PM • Session: 4 PM Presale available in the Bingo Room December 7 - 29. See dealer for details. "V. 4 * GET READY. GET SET. GET YOUR VI(<tPoN’ FIREKEEPERS CASINO♦HOTEL BATTLE CREEK T-. • 1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014 •• (269) 795-5300 Li 1 2__ — Tz s3 off The I st Time Customers! Local Family Owned & Operated 2 ROOM Affordable CLEANING ere 95 www.weluvcarpet.com Loan Huynh 616-891-9703 REW Mon. • Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 arber Salon _____ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 •» I '----------i— ,.s12.00 -s5.00 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline -s25.00 •Mens Facials -Ear Waxing •» I s25.00 Women’s Haircut - s15.00 • Shave & Haircut / t ♦ < t IB I • 0 t 9 »! » I ■» > I » «■* •* Carpet Repair and Restretch Upholstery Cleaning Tile 8 Grout Cleaning Commercial & Residential * 4 4 * p • • • • • I A f ,oom is i4*x20‘ Cail for details on more than 2 room coupon specials //•6561 r Jasonville Farms S V I Caledonia ♦ * •a a 84 th terry Valley • I 1 269.795.4300 M-37 « I » I 28th ■B fook Sharp for the Tfoliday s! Must be present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change. Management reserves all rights. iV A < f t • » I. « A • * r • I » t �» i; r• �11 screen in basketball while waiting their turn to play. % I Kellogg Thornapple Schools hosted their first F Battle of the Buildings last week raising funds for each of the buildings as well as the high school’s Up Close Trip to Washington D.C. The event pitted staff members from each building against each other in a bas­ ketball game. Students created their own cheer sections for each build­ ing. Some even brought signs for their favorite teachers. Several teachers opted to be cheerleaders for their schools while others took to the courts to try their basketball skills. Superintendent Tom Enslen was one of the refer­ ees for the games. There were an estimated 1,500 people in attendance with $3,000 divided up among the different schools based on attendance. Funds from t-shirt sales, raffles and free-throw shooting were donated to the Up Close pro­ gram. Kellogg Thornapple Tom Page Principal Mike Superintendent Gelmi showed his style on Enslen was given the task the court wearing a colorful of refereeing the games, wig. Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News classified ads r I iTI'HOUsi. rv I 1400 Foreman Open Interviews ■ POSITIONS STARTING AT $14/HOUR! • Production Coordinators • Line Attendants • Sanitation I • Machine Technicians • Visit our website to view all open positions 100% I Ml’l I I OWNED • Competitive benefit package offered! Apply online today! l.itehouse. Im: is a 100%> Employee Owned Company I0HAA .. ,4 * JPJrflr www.litehousefoods.com ♦ T *1 SELECTION OF FRAMES �I z Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9, 2017 4 LZi ID tips to be shared at next bird club meeting Josh Haas will give a talk on bird songs for the Barry County Bird Club Tuesday, Dec. 12. Haas will present tech­ niques for learning and retaining bird songs. Many spring migrant birds, like warblers, are only around for a few weeks while passing through through the the area. area. This, This, along along with the sheer number of birds singing at this time make learning all the songs difficult. Haas, an avid birder and renown photographer, said he is excited to share some of his techniques for learning and retaining these songs. i> II ■ The meeting will be at the Central County Barry Dispatch building, 2600 Nashville Road, Hastings. Light refreshments will be served. More information is available by emailing Doug Klein, douglasklein@aegislimited. com. /• -fl ir. ■J? Charlton Park hosting Victorian Christmas this weekend Sunday, Dec. 9 and 10, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The park’s tum-of-theturn-of-thecentury village and museum will be staffed by volunteers . Children and the young at heart will delight in the holi­ days of yesteryear during Of Christmas Past at Historic Charlton Park Saturday and ACDeico DOBBlIM'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for and adorned with festive decorations, including a train display and fresh evergreens. Guests can go on 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, visitors are encouraged to make holiday crafts including a candle and yarn doll. Traditional food and drink samples will be avail­ able throughout the village, such as wassail, roasted chestnuts, cinnamon and sugar apples, and popcorn. In addition, the Charlton Park Foundation Board will Z 'Anders ‘ -VanderEide -- drives -­ Johnny Five is Alive’s robot with their alliance team as Daniel Battery coaches from the side. •Z Caledonia Robotics VEX Teams compete at Grandville tournament 'IZ t \ ft 9 GM I__ Our Diagnostic Computer Software Is Compatible With All Makes & Models HONOR^ %Ero«ct.on PLAN extended I 945-0191 > JEFF DOBBIN’S J Serving the area for over 20 years! AUTO SERVICE, INC. ► LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON IV! 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician Over 23 years experience 24 HOUR TOW NO SERVICE AVAILABLE I I? at#®? , provide coffee and cookies at ' • ■ the Sixberry House. Live holiday music will ring through the Carlton Center MANOR . Church courtesy of the Thomapple Wind Band and Employment Opportunity the Thornapple Valley Who could not use an extra $1,000.00? Dulcimer Society. The park Sign on Bonus for all Nursing positions. gift shop will also be open. Thornapple Manor is currently excepting applications for Admission each day is $6 for experienced RN or LPN Charge Nurses. Full Time & Part Time anyone age 13 and up; $4 for 12 hour shift positions available. Outstanding retirement benefits! We offer excellent competitive wages, benefits, children 5 to 12; and free to Team Four Strikes Back stands with their robots. Left to right: Harrison Norkus, and working conditions. children 4 and under. Applications can be completed Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. ’ Additional information Jared McLean, Harrison and Matt Kaczanowski. - 4:00 p.m. in our business office, or downloaded from our can be found at charltonpark. website at www.thomaoplemanor.com. You may also fax org. Historic Charlton Park at Christian Yonkers your resume to Human Resources at (269) 948-0265. EOE. weekend's West Michigan EDR competitions are sent to 2545 S. Charlton Park Road, Thornapple Manor Staff Writer VEX Holiday Tournament in work designing and building southeast Four of Hastings, —. 2700 Nashville Rd., Hastings, Ml 49058 of Caledonia Grandville. a robot to compete in a game­ No phone calls please. EOE between M-79 and East Robotics’ VEX EDR teams Caledonia High School based engineering challenge. Center Road. joined over 110 teams at last was represented by ‘Team Teams form alliances with Four Strikes Back,' com­ prised of 11th graders Jared ing them to collaborate with McLean, Harrison Norkus different models and become and Matt Kaczanowski, who team players with unfamiliar ranked 15 out of 29 teams in teammates. Teams were also able to their division. Team “Eye Protection Required” - made compete in single-driver up of juniors Madison robot challenges racing the Kargol, Andrew Shepard and clock, as well as robot proBenjamin Sloma - scored gramming challenges. 27th out of 30 teams in their Students’ objectives included stacking cones, division. Two Caledonia Middle scoring mobile goals, having School teams also competed the highest stacks, and parkPenske offers clean, well-maintained moving trucks of at the event. “Johnny Five is ing their robots. A bonus was sunshine various sizes to best serve your needs. Alive” was 23rd out of 49 awarded to the alliance that teams. Team members has the most total points at include Duncan Lake 8th the end of the autonomous Penske has over 2,000 locations nation-wide for your graders, Daniel Battey and period. In addition to scheduled Nicholas Dykstra, and Kraft convenience. Call Sunshine Pack & Ship today or go Meadows 7th graders David practice sessions, most teams 1351 N M 43 Hwy, on-line to order your next truck. Polak. Sean Rice and Anders will continue their seasons Hastings, Ml 49058 VanderEide. Team‘Raise the competing in league play, Phone: (269) 948-9610 Bar'included Kraft Meadows preparing them for more FREE Unlimited miles on one-way truck rental. graders 8th Zachary regional tournaments in (some restrictions apply) Eggleton, Thomas Munson January in hopes of advancand Colin Pearson, scoring ing to the State Competition 37th out of 49 teams. next February. Teams competing in VEX c Thornapple PENSKE RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE IN HASTINGS % Pack & Ship — i 5] - 4 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 'I * r I < « * 4 * 1 4 I f < • ai » r » <■ « v 4 * T «l V I 9 r r 4 ♦ 4 •* 4 V « 4 r * 4 * i t I « t 4 t *> If f • ■-$ • II I 4 <1 < ■ • 4: 4 -J' > * 4 » ■ J ♦ r • • • * ♦ • r « • F * < . -4 f t * * • * 4 4 I < I 4 « V » ♦ 4 * > T * < * » ■< 4 < 4 I f ,’r » r ♦ ♦ • < V » V •» A I * E f J <. 4 » r f J 4 f 4 4 4 I I • 1 I « • �IKS Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: 45 minutes Yield: 2 cups 1 bag (12 ounces) fresh or frozen cranberries 1/4 cup water 2 large apples, cored and chopped 1 1/2 cups sugar 2/3 cup finely chopped onion 2/3 cup golden raisins 2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger 1 teaspoon Spice Islands Minced Garlic 1 teaspoon salt * iiiiiap!® > '^inB5r i \ 1V1 I I 1C pl ir- a#”* 11 * t; 7 i, w’ B I* ¥ P Mini Pumpkin Cheesecakes 1 Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: J hour, 50 minutes Yield: 18 mini cheesecakes 18 paper baking cups (2 1/2 inch diameter) 18 gingersnap cookies 12 ounces cream cheese, softened 3/4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 teaspoon Spice Islands Pumpkin Pie Spice * ' z 4 i 0 •i । * •J *9 p* ■ * * Z" * < 2 oggs 1 cup canned pumpkin 1/3 cup light corn syrup Heat ox en to 325 F. Line muffin tin with paper baking cups. Place 1 cookie in each cup. With electric mixer, beat cream cheese, sugar, corn starch and pumpkin pie spice. Add eggs and mix well. Add pumpkin and corn syrup; beat 1 minute. Pour filling into liners, dividing evenly. Bake 30-35 minutes until just set. Chill 1 hour. 1/4 teaspoon Spice Islands Ground Saigon Cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon Spice Islands Ground Cloves 2/3 cup dark corn syrup 1/3 cup cider vinegar 2/3 cup chopped pecans In large saucepan, combine cranberries, water, apples, sugar, onion, raisins, ginger, garlic, salt, allspice, cinnamon and cloves. Bring to boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat; cover, stirring occasionally, 15 minutes. Add corn syrup, vinegar and pecans. Cook uncovered 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Sen e with roast turkey, pork roast or baked ham. �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9, 2017 Scots turnover Lakers to get record to 2-0 « I The Caledonia varsity Lakers into 25 turnovers on girls’ basketball team the night. Samantha Gehrls led improved to 2-0 with a 48-31 Caledonia with 14 points and win at Spring Lake Friday. The Fighting Scots shut Anna LoMonaco chipped in 11. The Fighting Scots added down the Lakers in the sec­ ond quarter, holding them to seven points from Olivia two points in the period and LeBaron, six from Lizzie upping their lead to 27-14 by Palmer and four from the half. Kendall Krupiczevicz. Caledonia forced the Lindsey Padgett had 11 points to lead the Lakers, who fell to 0-2 with the loss. The Caledonia girls were scheduled to host Byron Center last night and will be back in action at home Tuesday against Wayland and Friday (Dec. 15) at South Christian. ' Caledonia grapplers top Hawkeyes at Hamilton Quad ** I at 171 in the win over Hamilton, Bret Rittenger pulled out 8-7 decision over an «-/ Hamilton’s Eddie Soerens in the 160-pound match to help the Scots clinch their win, and Caledonia also had Jonah siexman Siekman score a 15-0 technical fall over Isaac Ingorsoll in the 130-pound match. Briggs, Overla and Norman also scored pins in the Scots match . with The Caledonia varsity wrestling team split its first two duals of the season at the Hamilton Quad Wednesday evening. The Fighting Scots scored a 38-34 victory over the host Hawkeyes, but fell 48-31 to Lakewood. Caledonia got pins from Bryce Biggs at 215 pounds and Alex Overla at 285 pounds, as well as Owen Norman at 112, Timothy Short at 119 and Jason Alcala ■I ( t I I I I I I I l' I I * 9 Lakewood, and Cade Graham at 103 pounds won by forfeit. Caledonia also had Siekman score an 11-2 major decision over Lakewood’s Ben Giovannetti at 130 pounds The Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team celebrates its victory at the season’s first and Short score a 4-1 win tournament Saturday, the Wyoming Invitational at Eastbrook Lanes. over Jordon Mclllwain at 119 pounds. Lakewood had eight pins for its 48 points in the dual, 7 The Caledonia boys return to action today (Dec. 9) at the Greenville Invitational. The Caledonia varsity bowling teams scored victo­ ries in their season opening dual with Godwin Heights Thursday at Paragon Lanes. The Caledonia girls topped the host Wolverines 29-1, getting high games of 225 from Macailin Rodriguez, 812 win in the second. 205 from McKenzie Collier, Willshire had a high game 180 from Kacey Vanderploeg, of 223 during the competi­ 165 by Katelyn Ennis and tion and also rolled a 170. 163 from Peyton Storck. DeVries had games of 194 The Caledonia boys scored and 184. Jacobson added a a 24-6 win over Godwin 178, Driscoll a 174 and Nate Heights. Caledonia had four Palmer a 164. , guys roll games over 200, The TK varsity girls with Parker Dekubber scor­ bowling team fell in the two ing a 213, Jon Reed a 204 match-ups. The Crusaders and Norm Baldwin and Cody topped the TK ladies 24-6 Hovinga 203s. The Scots Caledonia’s Caleb Paiz and Norm Baldwin get their Monday, getting high games also got a 194 from Camron of 186 from Madison Craven medals for earning spots on the all-tournament team at ’ Cronkright, a 192 from Noah a 154 and 142 from Deanna Vanderveen,a 181 from Zach Saturday’s Wyoming Invitational. Jousma, a 145 from Carly Kostelec, a 164 from Caleb Snyder and a 139 from Paiz and a 159 from Daniel Kaitlyn Robinson, Dykgraaf. Paiz, Baldwin, Collier, were all named to the The Forest Hills Eastern Caledonia’s teams opened Vanderploeg and Rodriguez all-tournament team. girls bested the Trojans 23-7 their season Saturday at the Tuesday, with TK getting a Wyoming Invitational hosted CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 180 from Snyder and a 172 by Eastbrook Lanes, with the from Craven to lead the way BOARD OF TRUSTEES ’ Caleodnia girls w inning the championship and the boys I finishing fifth overall. Both 81808 I teams qualified for match­ The minutes for the November 15, 2017 Township Board of I play in third place. Trustees Meeting which were approved on December 6, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. Caledonia girls win tournament then top Godwin to start season TK boys open Gold bowling season with win over FHE I i pin count in the bakers after finishing in a 191-191 tie in the second baker game. The TK boys also won the total pins in the first regular game 816-759, fell to FHE 818-782 in the second game, and won grand pin total 1598-1577. That victory came one day after the TK boys scored a 16-14 win over Unity Christian Monday. The Trojans did just enough in the end. The two teams split the Baker games, with TK taking the total baker pin count. The two teams finished the two regu­ lar games tied with 1683 pins each, with the Crusaders tak­ ing the opening game and the Trojans rallying for an 840- The Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys’ bowling team has opened the season with two victories, including a 19-11 win over Forest Hills Eastern in the OK Gold Conference opener at Hastings Bowl Tuesday. Jaxon Jacobson rolled games of 234 and 171 for TK in the individual competition, while TK also got high games of 219 and 162 from Spencer DeVries, and 153s from Michael Willshire and Colton Hicswa 153. Jacobson, Willshire and Trevor VanPolen won their points. Spencer DeVries took one of his points. As a team, the TK boys won the first baker game 223-157 and won the total ♦ I u 4 I I I Meeting Minutes OV * ^Ch 1G NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1 II VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Barry County, Michigan PLANNING COMMISSION Any interested person may attend the public hearing to offer comments to the Planning Commission. Copies of the proposed preliminary plat are available for viewing at the Middleville Village Hall, 100 E. Main St., during regular business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Written comments or questions regarding the proposed preliminary plat 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 hearing. 5 4 I ♦ t f I v ♦ « r ♦ V * i ♦ • ♦ r > r f * I * 4 » I <’ 4 Winter shooting leagues begin in early January 2018. You can register now or during Janu ary. Membership is a requirement for league eligibility and the Club will be offering a 4­ month trial membership for just $40 to new members opting to participate. All leagues are scored on a handicap basis, so shooters of all skill levels can be competitive. Trap or Skeet: Shotgun, 5 person team (form your own or be assigned by the club), 12 rounds, Wednesday & Thursday evenings (6-10 pm) or weekend days (Saturday 10am to 6 pm & Sunday 12pm to 6 pm), league fee of $80. Contact Brian Trumpie 616-299-4618 for information or email info@calsc.org. Archery: Indoor range using paper targets. Wednesday or Thursday evenings, League fee of $45. Starts January 3rd. at 7pm. Contact Todd Verwys 616-889-5059 for information, or email info@calsc.org. R I ■ ? I 1 I i I r I 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. Ir I - 1■ cat •» n I 4 4 1 « I i * < I 4 » * i I * • 0 1 * « I * 4? t 4 4 • 4 4 > I r •J ' I / 4* f 4 Leagues at Caledonia Please be advised the Village of Middleville PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, January 3,2018 at 7:00 p.m. or soon thereafter as possible to receive public comment regarding a proposed preliminary plat of Misty Ridge, Phase 6. The proposed plat is located generally to the west of Broadway Street (M-37), east of Bender Road, south of West Main Street, and just north of the Village boundary. The proposed preliminary plat consists of 18 single-family lots located on approximately 6.36 acres. The lots will be served by an extension of Misty Ridge Drive into a cul-de-sac. V* • Shotgun & Archery < » I *’ I I •V il 1 » 4' I •I I �* < 3S > •<! ».^irJr^p in ’ srsn&’M5xtw® V4 H . «>» j liS I * I M0|f0 I f » f 4 ' I « >••_ J * J*r ..!•>- ■ < <P ’ '/ I il ■ 0 sunshine Pack & Ship <w w I, : ft *”1> Graphics ' r<J .J > •«' 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings ?’ fl • >r •f® ’ I *’ ! , f ' ■* f rz I * �> Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9, 2017 Caledonia boys looking to improve on their best season ever “We have a few real fast skiers but what sets our team apart, from others in our con­ ference and region, is how close our skiers' times are together," Caledonia head coach Duane Petrosky said. “Our fifth and sixth skiers scores are very competitive and they are always there to pick up points if someone earlier in the running order has an off run.” Chase Thompson and Bobby Grant return for the program as well after work­ ing with the varsity last year as freshmen. “Both guys showed great improvement last season and we are expecting them to have impressive careers with the Caledonia ski team,” Petrosky said. Loooking to add their skills on the hill this season will be sohomore Logan Price as well as Zach Roy, Reid goosen and Gavin Donnelly, “I see our youthfulness as a sign of the future, our newer skiers are gaining valuable experiences that will help them be ready to move up in the running order Brett Bremer Sports Editor The snow is here and so is the varsity ski season. The Caledonia varsity boys’ ski team is itching to get started, coming into the season ranked among the top teams in its region for the first time after placing third at regionals a year ago and earning a spot in the Division 2 State Finals for the first time ever. The Fighting Scots were eighth at the state finals a year ago and bring back a pretty fast group of skiiers that is headed by three-time team MVP Trenten Beemer. A senior this winter, Beemer was honorable mention all­ state year ago. Sophomore Keegan Beemer, another honorable mention all-state skiier from last season is back, along with junior Andrew Miron and sophomore Paul Southerton. All four guys were all-conference perform­ ers in the Southwest Michigan Ski League last season, helping the team to wins in all four conference competitions. I I I 1 J / «l ft ViF I % The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity boys’ ski team. Team members are (alphabetical order) Keegan Beemer, Trenton Beemer, Gavin Donnelly, Reid Goosen, Robert Grant, Andrew Miron, Logan Price, Zachary Roy, Paul Southerton and Chase Thompson. The coaching staff includes head coach Duane Petroskey and assistant’s Rob Lievense, Craig Hamp and Steve Beemer. down the road,” Petrosky said. The Caledonia boys open their season with the first conference race of the sea­ son, at Bittersweet, Jan .10. They’ll follow that up with a trip to the Norm and Mary Brown GS Championship at Cannonsburg Jan. 13. “Our team has improved its finishes at all of the invi- tational and regional events the past two years and we hope to continue to improve,” Petrosky said. The Portage team and the Mattawan squads will likely provide the toughest compe­ tition in the conference this winter. ,'„^ I Scots skiing to get back atop Southwest Ski League standings Sports Editor The Caledonia girls were just 14 points behind the top team in the Southwest Michigan Ski League a year ago, and they’re looking to climb back to the top of the conference this winter. It’ll be the Fighting Scots battling with the Portage 3 < a 9 81Momrt Co-op team and Mattawan for the top spot once again this season. Caledonia won one of the four conference races last winter, and fin­ ished second at the other three. “Our women’s team this year has all the parts to bring back the conference championship to Caledonia,” head Brett Bremer C/0 to Has [r t - LIGHT TRUCK PARTS f* F ‘ ** -F USED PARTS • RCA UPS • ONE TUAS • VANS • SWS • JEEPS • 4K4S FUll SERVICE 1 YOU PHU IT 269-381-2300 !oty$ * < USED PARTS « USED TIRES 1 r U 1 Allied The 2017-18 Caledonia varsity girls’ ski team. Team members are (alphabetical order) Alana Black, Regina Cassese, Emily Dean, Alyssa DeGood, Emmalee Hamp, Alina Hensel, Leah Hoogterp, Danielle Miron, Emily ■ Petrosky and Anna VanElderen. The coaching staff includes head coach Duane Petroskey and assistant’s Rob E Lievense, Craig Hamp and Steve Beemer. ee Service • Storm dean 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 OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured - Free Estimates 616-427-5209 | - r 4 ✓ • 4 V ■ t .• / I I ♦ V I 6 f> - > / f r 1 > » I9 * »• ' . P f 4 4 • >p ■ I / i » * I 9 A > ♦ 1 f • 9 4 4 t < a f - - * group of skiers has a ton of potential,” coach Petrosky said. The team is scheduled to open the season Jan. 10 with the first conference race of the season at Bittersweet. While the Scots are always working on the hill they are also working in the class­ room. Caledonia's girls fin­ ished as the academic all­ state champions in Division 2 last season. “We take great pride in our skiers’ athletic performance but their academic perfor­ mance often is over shad­ owed and is something that we are extremely proud of,” coach Petrosky said. “Our girls have had the best GPAs for all of the ski programs in the state of Michigan two of the last three years.” k * 11 4 i t a 9 t t f «' 4 t t • e < i 9 V t • • F coach Duane Petrosky said. skier who is always there to “The key to our success will score for our team when we be the consistent skiing of need it most, our team. Emily Petrosky is The Scots will also look to expected to lead the way, but lean on sophomores the core of the team is fast Emmalee Hamp, Alana and constantly improving. Black, Leah Hoogterp and “The difference between Anna VanElerden. our skiers' times is very “The sophomore class is small and the improvement very strong, they all finished in times will be a key to the in the top half of our confer­ team's success.” ence last season and their Emily Petrosky is a junior consistent times are a key to this season, and has already our team's success this sea­ earned twoteam MVP son,” coach Petrosky said. awards and earned all-con­ The team is adding senior ference honorstwice. She foreign exchange student was named second team all­ Alina Hensil, as well as a state in the giant slalom last group of freshmen that year, after winning a regional includes Emily Dean, championship in the race. Danielle Miron and Regina She was also fifth at region- Cassese. als in the slalom a year ago. “All of our new additions Caledonia also returns are very good athletes, we senior Alyssa DeGood. have seen some ski already Coach Petrosky calls and are excited to see how DeGood a “very consistent fast the others are. This 'Mfe I * « j: i > I I < I• t R 9 .1 i i * ♦ » X•< I 41 £ �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9, 2017/ Page 15 7 or Rent DEPOT, continued from page 1 Now, the village will have to decide how best to use the building for the future needs of the community. Council members are expected to set a meeting to discuss the depot themselves first, then set another meet­ ing to gather public input. In other matters at the committee of the whole meeting: - Council members dis­ cussed setting about $ 100,000 into a new account to help fund future retiree health care costs. Weeks said the village general fund balance will be significantly higher than esti- , , . ... u mated and it mightbe a good time to take some of those extra funds and set it aside for unfunded liabilities. He said the village has changed their policies so that employ­ ees hired in are not offered the same retirement health care benefits as employees hired in earlier. But, he said Help Wanted ■ Beautiful Home for Lease- CHRISTMAS TREES: U-CUT to the commitments made to Middleville- 849 Riverbend' employees, $929. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full bath November 24th-25th. Open those - Council members will h°me with open floor plan, only Friday and Saturday thru refrigerator, gas gas stove stove December 16th, 2017. Hours: vote Dec 12 whether or not ^Large ar§e refrigerator, & dishwasher, dishwasher, microwave, microwave, 9am-5pm. Closed Sundays, . i & to vacate, portions of Eagle was h er , d ryer/ cen tral air, 9050 W. Crane Road, Mid ­ washer, dryer, central air, Drive ’ and Lincoln Street -- for- storage shed, large patio, 3 car dleville (at the bridge). Spruce: Bradford White s proposed driveway. Call Sun Homes/ Blue & Norway. Firs: Frasier, additional parking areas. The Cider Mill Village today Balsam and Concolor. Phone village has right-of-ways on (888)694-0613.. No app fee(269)795-3483 both roads and council mem- Free Rent until 12/01/2017Miscellaneous bers agreed vacating the moves you in!! Offer exright-of-ways makes sense as piresl2/312017-EHO-Other TO A SPECIAL PERSON: long as the village retains an con^hions/ restrictions may Our thoughts and prayers go easement aPP 7 on se ect omes---------- out to you as you are dealing easement to to access access utilities. utilities. SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE with the lies and mistakes AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD of other people. Even when apartment $950/month. No someone is wrongfully ac­ pets. (269)217-5134.________ cused in a situation in life we always hope and pray for an Beautiful 3 Bedroom homehonest outcome. Never give $798 MOVES YOU IN! KirkIt was the first contest for wood Dr.- Middleville 3 spa- up on your values in life. God the Maroons under new head dous bedrooms, 2 full baths- bless you. Your family and friends love you and won't coach David Kool, the for- modern roomy kitchen with give up. mer South Christian and lots of cabinets. Home offers: Ron Western Michigan University dishwasher, large refrigerator, star. Chris Mokma led the gas stove, built-in microwave, Business Services washer, dryer, walk-in pantry, Maroons with 12 points and breakfast bar, large dining GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We Ethan Alderink added 11. area, coat closet, energy ef­ install several styles of leaf The TK boys were sched­ ficient windows, central air, protection for your gutter & uled return to action at storage shed, large yard. NO downspout system, one for evHastings Friday night, APP FEE- $798 MOVES YOU ery problem & budget. Before IN! Call Cider Mill Village you sign a high priced contract today (888)694-0613 before with the big_ city firms, get _ :a it's gone! Other restrictions & price from ' us. We've served conditions may apply- EHO this area since 1959. BLEAM Offer expires 12/31/2017. EAVESTROUGHING (269­ 945-0004). Beautiful 3 bedroom home$829 834 Pinecreek Dr- Home BLEAM EAVESTROUGH offers 1056 sq. ft. open floor jNg SEAMLESS gutter. 50 plan, all appliances, washer colors, free estimates. Since and dryer, laundry room, 1959 Ut>y^-UUU4. (269)945-0004. The Thomapple Kellogg dl,L‘ ■«* —‘y 1W9 storage www.bleameaves.com many varsity girls' basketball team central cen ra A/C, , cAao° ra^e shed, S ° www.bleameaves.com nice yard. $499 moves you • or , is off to an 0-3 start to the in ~ fee . FREE RENT 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster in- No app fee- FREE RENT season. UNTIL 12/01/2017. Call Sun Rentals. We deliver the dumpUNTIL 12/01/2017. Call Sun Holland Christian downed Homes/Cider Mill Village ster, You fill it up, We We haul haul the TK girls 47-20 in Holland (888)694-0613-. Other condi- *it away. Slagel EnEn­ away. Tuesday evening. tions/restrictions may apply apply terprises, tions / restrictions may terprises, LLC LLC 269-945-5059, 269-945-5059, The Trojans have strugon www.slagel enterprise s!^ enterprisesllc.com aon select select homes-EHO-offers homes-EHO-offers www.slagel gled to score the basketball expires 12/31/2017. TRUCKING, 1-4 YARDS, so far in the early going. The SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE sand, gravel, top soil, etc. Maroons held TK to ten area. 2535 7th St., 2 bedroom Light Bobcat Excavating. Slapoints in each half, building a apartment. $800.00 month. gel Enterprises, LLC 269-945­ 5059. www.slagelenterpris21-10 lead through the first No pets. 269-217-5134. esllc. com two quarters Tuesday. For Sale TREE TRIMMING, TREE Hamilton downed the TK girls 51-19 in Middleville FIREWOOD FOR SALE: removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Our service includes Friday (Dec. 1). $50/face cord. Middleville tree climbers. Local, profes ­ The Hawkeyes used their (517)206-3895. sional, insured. Green Leaf size and inside/outside bal­ AFFORDABLE PROPANE Tree Service (269)838-8534. ance to build a 34-11 lead FOR your home/farm/ busiover the visiting Trojans in ness. Call Diamond Propane Wanted the first half.~ for a free quote. 866-579BUYING ALL HARD ­ TK was scheduled to visit 9993. WOODS: Walnut, Oak, Hard Hastings last night. The FOR SALE: Late 1800's west­ Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing Trojans will be at Byron ern wooden wagon, $1,500, and Free Estimates. Will buy Center Friday (Dec. 15). (269)908-0325. single walnut trees. Buying all c the village still has to live up Holida v CALEDONIA SCHOOLS starting Friday & isSaturday, FOOD SERVICE looking for help. Experience preferred in food &customer service, ability towork in a fast paced environment. If interested in joining our team, please apply in person at our food service district office located in Dun­ can Lake Middle School, from 8am-3pm. For more informa­ tion call 616-891-0227. c Real Estate Great Investment for Handyman- reduced to $5,500.00 until 12/31/2017- 2 Bedroom, 1 bath with carport has so much potential for a handy­ man. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. Floor cover­ ing has been removed and is ready for you to go to work to build it the way you want it. Kitchen equipped with cabinets with stove and re­ frigerator and linoleum floor­ ing. Bath recently remod­ eled. A great project home for you at a great reduced price through 12/31/17!! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. Other conditions/restrictions may apply- EHO- Offer Expires 12/31/17/ Maroons top TK boys in opener Holland Christian held Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity boys’ basketball team to ten points in the first half of its season opener Tuesday and went on to a 56-26 win over the Trojans in Middleville. TK head coach Mike Rynearson said the Maroons’ defense suffocated the Trojan offense all evening long, with Holland Christian using I I its height and length to cut off passing lanes, disrupt shots and maintain a huge advantage on the boards. On the other end, that size allowed the Maroons to score in the post, while also taking advantage of some good outside shooting. • The Maroons extended their lead with a 22-6 run in the third quarter. .ft _ I . ' — __ *• 9 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Home with a great price! 868 Pinecreek Dr., Middleville. This spacious 3 bedroom home with open floor plan and vaulted ceilings. Split bed­ rooms with Complete Master Suite, 15'xl4' & large living room. Kitchen equipped with cabinets- full appliance / . . fr , package with washer and dryer .in the laundry room. Large carport and 10 xl2 shed- newer furnace and hot water heater. Call Sun HomWage today TK girls fall to Holland Christian and Hamilton to open December HELP WANTED za Automotive Service Advisor/ Mechanic Very competitive wage package based on experience, with benefits. Please send resume to t Ad Box #105 C/O Reminder, PO Box 188 Hastings, Ml 49058 1 I I I trace's Rone oral Mpnl Full Service Body Shop 3& Wheel Alignments Auto Glass Installation Insurance Work Welcome Visa & MasterCard Accepted • • • • •• 1W* • * -r * nancing available- No ap­ plication fee- Special site rent discount. Offer expires 12/31/17- Equal Housing Opportunity- other condi­ tions/restrictions may apply. Great little starter homeMiddleville 443 Briarwood Drive, Middleville. 3 Bed­ rooms, 2 full bathrooms, Open floor plan. All appliances to include washer and dryer, central A/C and storage shed. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096. 3rd par­ ty financing available- No ap­ plication fee- Reduced site rent special. Other restrictions/ conditions may apply- EHO -Offer expires 12/31/2017. veneer. (269)818-7793 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Over 30 years experience 11 Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, brucesframe.com iss*1- handicap, familial status, national origin, age or I * 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 ■ I any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ * 11 fa 1B V » I5 r tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed 4 795)959^ ■ l • u J L if af n I * 1 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. ’I K < J$ * F F 415 2nd • Middleville J* EQUAL HOUSING OPFORTUNITY jfl 7 z *'7? I Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads 269-945-9554 or 1-890-870-7085 I * I I « I 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY » i 8 I < ♦ I I I t 8 ♦ t I A I ♦ X X I I t 1 I * I X X I 1 I « X » I » J 4 » i I I • X I I I 1 X » I ,1 I X t * I I » I I X % 4 Owner Ed Pawloski Jr. • k f • 616-891-0150 » t I i •100% Guarantee On Repairs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair ♦ » » • Complete Collision Service • State & I CAR Certified Techs * * X t �Page 16<The Sun and News, Saturday, December 9, 2017 • •f I r S 9 9 i i I > * 0 » 4 * i f 1 I- t « • • • i w e t ♦ r • 1'9 9 • I t y t « f • 9 9 t * w e « •• • *- • « < 9 • • i i *’ •9 I A « J .9 A I « J 9 * I 4 r e * 9 ?• ; t f a « I 9 - J I e * Join us for The Story of Christmas Through Music December 17 at 1 OAM * • I £ 1 < . 99 9 ’ 9 iI t * • *** •*. * • * * * ' • - • I 5 t R C > 9 t 4 Caledonia United Methodist Church ♦ « Serving -— Strengthening — Connecting — Our Community Peace and joy. A star and a manger. The people of Caledonia United Methodist Church * invite you to join us as we unwrap the true gift of Christmas—the unconditional love God gave the world all those years ago. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at 7PM I Weekly Worship is Sundays at 10AM 9 F * ♦ I 4 t » I t ♦ 9 4 t 4 • • * » t / C< ' • * • A 4 * 4 » > । I > ■ a 1 * • r * * ’ 4 » 1 > * t • I 9 4i <• •* n A I * I < A 4* * I l • * 4 i ♦ I > /J ft f i > A ' < r * '■ < i • I 4 > 4 i t 9 9 4 1 ♦ »> '4 r « I V . A I4 t * « I 4 i I 4 4 4 9 4 4 r • t f i 4 9 < ■ r ■ A I 4 * 4 * * I ♦ * 9 * w / l»T i • t I T i * I •v 1 < j I I « 9 *1 * •< I < �- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-12-16.pdf f4731c2dd473c8d04d34e4c916c80ffd PDF Text Text •■w The Sun and News ■I r aS L 4 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas .okl No. 50/December 16, 2017 Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 142nd year New member appointed to fill Thornapple Township vacancy Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Four candidates were interviewed Monday night for the open trustee seat on the Thornapple Township board. After an extensive session Curt Campbell was unani­ mously approved to fill the seat vacated by Andrew Lindemulder, who resigned last month after taking a job out of state. Campbell’s appointment will run until November 2018. At that time, he and candidates interested in the oath of office, sealing his appointment as Yankee Springs position will have to seek election. “We are very blessed in our community to have such a wide variety of very quali­ fied individuals interested in serving,” said township trust­ ee Deb Buckowing. Also vying for the seat eight candidates to fill the said. “I feel I’m a bit of a vacancy left by the resigna­ fresh perspective, a fresh were Craig Stolsonburg, Roger face.” Linda Gasper and Steve tion of trustee Boysen is well aware of Baldry. Rottschafer. The candidates Campbell has lived in were all a good match for the the contention festering amid township, making it a close the township board for years. Thornapple Township on race for ^oar(j appOintHe said he hopes to see the Noffke Drive for the past 23 ment, said supervisor Mark strife diminish and foster an years. He has two children Englerth. But in the end, environment of mutual .-------- and retired from IBM about a Englerth said, Boysen’s mild respect and common ground, year and a half ago. He also “I think a lot of it is just was a candidate for the trusttemperament and dedication to cultivating common listening,” he said. “People ee seat when Lindemulder Campbell elected. ground won him the position. want to be heard, whether was Boysen learned of his you agree with them or you missed gaining a seat on the board by just four votes in appointment last week. He don’t.” Boysen said he believes the August 2016 primary. said he was surprised he was selected from a highly quali­ his new perspective and lis­ fied pool of candidates, but tening ears are the best assets he’s taking to the board room. was elated to get to work. It feels good to be Christian Yonkers involved and make a differ­ See BOYSEN, page 2 Staff Writer ence in my community,” he X Home Depot account belonging to Orangeville Township was hacked with $6,300 worth of goods pur­ chased using the stolen account. Township officials have filed a fraud affidavit with Home Depot, and will take a little harder look at this not be charged for the fraud­ than some other municipalipurchases. “When we voted ties that don ’ t have as much C | erk Mel Rj sner said she it down here of a school-age concentration SUS p ec ts the security breach [last month], we I remain opposed to this. was jinn Home Depot ’’ss datawas Home Depot dataprobably weren’t Opting in could give a ^ase an(j not at township. very educated about l vested right set_ to licensees, __ “It appears to me that it the attributes 1 ting a precedent difficult to was just somebody who got of having it.” revoke once once marijuana marijuana facilifacili- jinto Home Depot Depot I revoke nto tthe he Home * >iM riwoT Michael Boysen takes an Township Trustee. »n Yankee Springs turns over a new leaf in local government mt Mike Boysen appointed to township board . . Christian Yonkers ibY ioqqa laizinl sqqiJ to to noG morlT .102 iv .dtao od srft so-Iloi .bi£od yofi sO Staff nter Yankee Springs Township appointed Mike Boysen as trustee Tuesday. Clerk Janice Lippert administered the oath of office. Boysen’s father, Don Boysen, a former Thomapple Township super­ visor, provided witness to the oath. After the oath of office, the board conducted its first roll-call with Boysen on the board. Boysen was selected from 9fn lionuoD nsbnoM to gni P .gjimil bsazsq bslqobfi iirnmoo i ot noil orTT tolozdo jsilillun k .awfil ^nini'tsb Icoibsm bsmrfte tfd won MiEnibio )il £n£u[ ZfiW Bisdihb iz'il Staff Writer The Caledonia Village Council adopted a resolution Monday prohibiting licens­ ing of medical marijuana facilities within the village limits. The resolution, which passed unanimously, was adopted against the planning commission’s recommenda­ tion to not accept it. The resolution repeals obsolete village ordinances nullified by new marijuana laws. Also included was a supplementary amendment defining the five types of medical marijuana licenses allowed under Michigan’s new law. The third segment of the ordinance disallowing mari­ juana licensing in the village was the primary object of deliberation. Campbell currently serves on the board of review and the zoning board of appeals for the township . and also is on the Duncan Lake Sewer Committee. He said he’s being ' i enjoyed always involved in the community. With an engineerin oo degree, Campbell said he is a problem-solver, but admits he is not politically savvy and has not been involved with the community at this level. Campbell said emergency services and planning and zoning services are critical to the future of the township as See VACANCY, page 3 Orangeville Township victim of credit theft (6 Caledonia says ‘no’ to marijuana within village limits Christian Yonkers Curt Campbell is the newest trustee to join the Thornapple Township board. • • • Trustee John Dailey this you should place your discussion on, attorney Mark Van Allsburg said. The council decided to opt out for various reasons. Most salient was unanimous con­ cern that increasing marijua­ na’s presence in the village could exacerbate the ongoing problem of marijuana use in Caledonia schools, “Because of that, we have a duty here,” Trustee Eric • • ties become established. If recreational use becomes legal, Van Allsburg said, it s possible medical marijuana facilities could be grandfathered to produce recreational products. With a looming recreation recreation-­ al legalization on the 2018 ballot, Van Allsburg applauded the council s cold feet. Between vested rights associated with opting in and ambiguity how much ot the law will play out, Van Allsburg suggested that opto accounts,” she said. “Matt [Township Deputy pjre Chief] had possession of car(j, so it had to be a cornpilter hack ... I don’t think, it was anything on the township’s end, whatsoever.” Risner also said she <joesn’t believe any other township or personal information was compromised in theft. • Account statements show muitiple in-store purchases at Home Depot stores across California. Items ranged from high-end power tools to scrub brushes. From Oct. 20 to Nov. 2, dozens of $100 to $300 purchases were record­ ed in daily succession at Home Depot stores across California. purchases Spreading across stores helped mask the fraudulent traudulent activity, Risner Kisner said. Perpetrators purchased small items in conjunction with more valuable items, such as power tools in hopes of remaining unnoticed. “There were so many little purchases I think the intent was to do it so it wouldn’t be noticeable,” she said. Risner noticed, however, and reported fraudulent activity Nov. 2. The items of higher value, she said, likely were acquired for resale. Home Depot has reinstat­ ed the township's account with new numbers. Ribble Kiooie ’s signature was forged on purchase receipts, she said, Home Depot officials will review camera footage to identify suspects. After inter­ nal investigations, Home Depot will likely file a report with local law enforcement in California. In This Issue... • Caledonia Education Foundation awards more than $26,000 in grants • Driver in fatal hit-and-run crash gets 36 months in prison • TK varsity teams sweep Battle of Barry County • Scots run their record to 4-0 with wins over ‘Cats and ‘Dogs �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16, 2017 BOYSEN, continued from page 1 “I think if you could cap­ ture who I am and what I bring to the community, it’s just listening, and paying attention,” he said. “I think it’ll be good for the community.” Boysen is married to Rachel Carter, and occupa­ tional therapist. Their son, Cole, attends Thomapple Kellogg Middle School. Boysen, a 1976 TKHS graduate, works at New Holland Brewing Company in Holland. He said he hopes to con­ tinue as trustee indefinitely, adding that he plans to see how the shoe fits until August 2018 before affirming his intention to run as elected trustee. “I’d like to continue on,” he said. “If I get along with people, and the things 1 want to accomplish work, then yeah, 1 want to continue on. It would be ideal.” Boysen will have to run in a special election in August to secure his seat at the News. His son wants to start his own legacy of public service in the community he loves. “I love where I live, I love where I work,” he said. Boysen’s father urged his newly appointed son to seek the truth and consider the uplifting of others while in office. Undoubtedly, it will be a tough job for Yankee Springs, whose residents represent a buffet of differing views, opinions and ways of life. Yankee Springs is a diverse community, An amalgam of lake communi­ ties, state land, housing developments, and rural landowners make the town­ ship unique from other municipalities. While variety may be the spice of life, the diverse views and opinions of the township have often butted heads at the board level. For years, tensions have boiled between board members, township officials and the board. He is on his way to filling the shoes of his father, who’s long been a staple in the community. “If you don’t know the community. “ You read the paper, and “You read the paper, and you you knew knew what what was was going going on on in in our our township, township, and and the the problems that we run into, ” problems that we run into,” Lippert said. “ But you ’ ve Lippert said. “But you’ve jumped right in and offered your assistance and help. We are through a difficult stage, and we want to go forward to eliminate those types of problems.” Boysen and his family have long been concerned with the rumbles of dissen­ sion plaguing the township. When a chance opened for history of my father in the community you’ve been sleeping for the past 50 years,” Boysen said, laugh­ ing. His father, Don, has a long record of community ser­ vice, culminating in a lengthy tenure . as Thornapple Township supervisor and past owner of the Sun and % & 't'p if/ ‘‘V I 'X - Michael Boysen (from left) is joined by his wife, Rachel Carter, son, Cole, and dad, Don Boysen, irr* . e a difference, he sai e e 1 ant0 &ive ° a tr^' e ^st wa^ 5° ^1X a P^lem, he said is to get involved What I ve learned over the years is figure out ways to bring people together,” he said. “I’m excited,” said trustee Shane VandenBerg. “I’m looking forward to a smooth ride.” The board, now with with a full roster, agreed that a review the township’s wish list is a necessary first step. Mike Boysen hopes to settle board tension with calm and deliberate dialogue, building common ground through listening and mutual respect. said. “You can get mad and quarrel about stuff, or you can find ways to bring peopie together.” A precedent has been set in the township that will certainly flex Boysen’s muscles and test his vision for positive dialogue. But he said he looks forward to listening and reaching across the table to achieve positive outcomes for the community. “I feel positive,” he said with a smile. For a year, township goals er. Certainly, we’ll disagree, have sat largely unfinished but we need to learn to agree on a dry-erase board in the to disagree.” Making Yankee . Springs a township offices. . Englerth agreed the board walkable community is a top should take a fresh look at priority for Boysen. the list and prioritize its He said he hopes to listen goals. He admitted tackling to the needs of the township the issues at hand with a his- and the opinions of his feltorically fragmented board low trustees as he helps was a challenge. shape the future of the town“Even though it may not ship. An open ear is one of be the most important thing his best strong points, to us, you have to ask what’s Boysen said. • the most important thing to “You can find common the community,” Englerth ground through anything if said. “We need to pull togeth- you work hard enough,” he Staff Writer Yankee Springs Township unanimously approved the Shalinda final preliminary plat plan Thursday with the understanding that a looped brought to the board with recommendation from the planning commission. VandenBerg’s attorney asked the board to recuse Clerk Janice Lippert from board discussion, alleging water system will service the development. Trustee Shane VandenBerg is the developer, and was excused from the board during deliberation, The development was NIGHTHAWK Food & Spirits Wi rei ^7^ I Friday - Dec. 22 • 8-11 Live Music with: with a “no” vote from Lippert and VandenBerg abstaining, Lippert recused herself at the board’s decision. Afterword, the board entered closed session to dis­ cuss plot details with VandenBerg’s attorney and associates. VandenBerg and Lippert abstained from the negotiations. The board voted to approve the plan for Shalinda following closed session. The township requires the developer to reach an agree­ ment with the board on a recommended looped water system. The board will con­ vene for a special board meeting Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. at the township hall to negoti­ ate further details. Berigan earns degree from pm r •n V Music Saturday - Dec. 23 • 8-n pm Live Music with : L v 4- J a - I CLOSED - CHRISTMAS DAY & NEW YEARS DAY BRE^KFflST HOURS in December r IS?* „ J jfl® teW i r 3® t 4 •fa ? ® to na1 q MS I’ feaj •ft v Silt! Hannah Atsma named to Berry College dean’s list Hannah Atsma of Caledonia was named to the fall 2017 dean's list at Berry College in Rome, Ga. The dean’s list honors stu- . THE BIMINISH BROTHERS^ H UW-Milwaukee 5 JIMMIE STAGGER AND MORE Live her and her husband's opin­ ions of VandeBerg and his development would sway the decision-making process, Township attorney Catherine Kaufman asked Lippert if she harbored any bias against VandeBerg, and if her hus­ band's opposition to VandenBerg were represen­ tative of her own. Lippert denied both accounts. The board voted to recuse Lippert from the discussion, I i Yankee Springs approves Shalinda final preliminary plat plan Christian Yonkers I 1 Margaret B. Berigan of Caledonia was among 1,800 students receiving degrees at the University of Wisconsindents who posted an academ- Milwaukee Dec. 17. ic average of 3.5 or better on Berigan received a bachea 4.0 scale while carrying a lor of arts degree from the class load of at least 12 hours College of Letters and during the semester. Science. Ha I fis- Thursday & Friday 7am-1 lam Saturday 8am-1 lam • Sunday OPEN ON SUNDAYS in December until 8:00pm (includes kitchen hours) OPEN ON NEW YEARS EVE until 10:00 pm with SPECIALS on PRIME RIB STEAKS 8am-2pm SPAGHETTI DINNER FUNDRAISER for the Ohlrich Family on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 from 4-8pm Dinner includes: Salad & Bread $10 for adults $5 for children under 5 COME OUT AND ENJOY A SPAGHETTI DINNER AND SUPPORT THE 6 OHLRICH FAMILY!! Sandra Wanzer Cell: 616.299.6222 Nighthawk Food & Spirits Nighthawk Catering Cheek Out Our WebsHe nighthawkfood.com [ | Find us on Facebook 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 Sun & News Published by... J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com ■ KlS Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Classified ad deadline is Friday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com *%* • NEWSROOM• Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com * •• I * I f Y ■ v 4 ► • 4 • �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16, 2017/ Page 3 ■ VACANCY, continued from page 1 I N I Ti 1 it continues to grow. He also said the township board needs to let the organizations be somewhat autonomous and operate themselves with­ in their approved budgets. “We provide the direction and oversight, but we shouldn’t micromanage what they do,” he said. When asked how friends would describe him, Campbell used the words “honest, dedicated, analyti­ cal, conscientious, all with a sense of humor. He said he also sees him­ self as a problem-solver and good listener. He also said he can bring a quality of diplo­ macy to the table. “We've sot a great township with a good planning and zoning department in place, and I think we just need to keep managing what we have going without stifling the desires of the people to move here,” Campbell said. Nearing the end of the interview process, candidate Linda Gasper said she want­ ed to withdraw her name from consideration and throw her her support to Campbell. She said he had sought election to the board and was active in different boards and committees. “It shows a long-standing desire to serve the township," she said. Trustee Jake Jelsema said he was delighted with the candidates and the way the board went about the inter­ view process and ultimate selection. Jelsema nominat­ ed Stolsonburg to fill the vacancy based on his level of experience as a former county commissioner and his work with other municipali­ ties. While the—nomination ....... ......... ................. for Stolsonburg received Stolsonburg received supsupport, the vote to appoint him ended in a 3-3 tie with Jelsema, Sandy Rairigh and Ross DeMaagd voting to approve him while Mike Bremer, Cindy Willshire and Buckowing voted Deb against the nomination. Buckowing then nominated Campbell, saying he was the only one of the four can­ didates who also ran for the seat at the most recent elec- f I . । our csndidatGS, (from left) Steve Beldry, Curt Oempbell, Linde Gesper end OreiQ Stolsonburg, ere interviewed by the Thornapple Township board to fill a vacancy. tion and only narrowly missed being elected. All board members said it was a difficult decision with four outstanding candidates applying for the position. They encouraged all to con­ tinue finding ways to be involved with the township and, if still interested, to file for the election in 2018. . Township officials urged to stop vandalism at Crane fields Julie Makarewicz ** ft LIMITS, continued from page Ur ■ bMii *j u, ■ : r . *«!) hL । 1 psx'lt' W plil ;li win w‘1 W 1 i a ing out at least temporarily is the best option. The village can reconsider its decision at any point. Marijuana is still federally illegal and will likely remain so in the near future. This means, theoretically, federal law enforcement could shut down a state’s marijuana industry regardless of state law. Still, states push forward in adopting their own laws decriminalizing licensed users. “There’s probably more of a need for medical marijuana than there is for opioids in this country,” Trustee John Dailey told the council. “When we voted it down here [last month], we proba­ bly weren't very educated about the attributes of having it.” Dailey made a motion to opt out of the MMFLA at last month's council meeting. Since then, he’s changed his mind. He claimed residents’ support for marijuana and its medicinal and revenue benefits would be a win for the village, “And there's money involved, and we’re always strapped for money, so why not put our fingers in the pie and get a little ourselves,” Dailey said, How much money the vil­ lage could make is anyone's guess. No concrete informa­ tion exists to estimate the revenue potential for municipalities. In August, the council directed Van Allsburg to draft an ordinance to opt out of the MMFLA and submit the draft to the planning commission for review. After review, the planning commission recommended by a 4-3 vote that the council not adopt the ordi­ nance, with suggestion the village consider allowing marijuana facilities. Dailey, who sits on both the planning commission and the village council, con­ vinced enough of his fellow planning commissioners to recommend the council reconsider its opposition to opting in. The council decided not to heed the recommen­ dation, and Dailey himself voted to opt out of the MMFLA Monday. Van Allsburg has long counseled the village to adopt a clear ordinance either affirming licensing or barring it in the village limits. With a clear opt-out resolution, the village shut the door to mari­ juana just in time for the open license application peri­ od, which began Friday. Staff Writer With more vandalism to the Crane Road ball fields a couple of weeks ago, Thomapple Area Parks and Recreation Program Director Catherine Getty Monday asked the Thornapple Township board to consider addressing the situation in some way. She said the vandalism continues to be an issue at the ball fields in the remote loca­ tion at the end of Crane Road. “There just aren't any eyes out there,” she said. The fields have been the target for continued vandal­ ism despite best efforts to keep them from being dam­ aged. Getty said the most recent damage, caused by vehicles doing doughnuts on the fields, is serious. “I don’t know how we’re going to get the fields ready for kids this spring,” she said. Without a plan for a more centralized community sports complex, Getty said the TAPRC is going to have to continue putting money and efforts into maintaining the damaged fields. Township Treasurer Debra Buckowing asked the board to .discuss some additional security measures for the Crane Road fields. Anyone with information about who might be causing the damage to the fields is encouraged to contact the Barry County Sheriff’s Department, 269-948-4801 or Silent Observer, 800-310­ 9031. “The ruts are very deep.” She said the last time the fields were damaged it took a considerable amount of work to repair the ruts and damage to the fields. The most recent damage, she said, is much worse, The Thomapple Township Emergency Services training trailer is also located there and has also been vandalized repeatedly, Getty suggested it may be time to make a plug for a more centralized community complex, “We’ve struggled for 25 years with vandalism at these fields. It’s extremely frustrat­ ing,” she said. “The fields are in a very remote location where there just aren't enough eyes on them.” Last year, she said, van­ dals burned six picnic tables at the ball fields, and no one even noticed when the incident occurred. -I Antenna Men Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 TV ANTENNA & TOWER INSTALLATION, REPAIR & liSZJf.i’l Last Minute Holiday Shopping * * » •> i • * L Letters to the Editor 25% OFF Gift Item JI Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues imedto an's list * tit* * 11* . J* » ’ Medicare swallows up Social Security increase To the editor: •ft » ■ I Take 25% off of one regularly priced gift item. One month ago, they reported on the national news shows the people receiving would Social • Security receive a 2 percent cost-ofliving raise. Well we did, but they raised the amount we pay every month for our Medicare, so our take-home pay is the same. I was paying $ 109 a month for Medicare. They raised it to $123 a month. My hus­ band was raised to 146 a month. So, that takes care of any raise we would get. We are taking home the same income we did in 2017. This apparently is legal but certainly very wrong. The federal government is cheat- ing us out of our money that we paid in for many years. My husband is a World War II veteran and goes to the VA clinic and does not even use his Medicare only if the clinic is closed and he has to go to the ER. This is so very wrong. Middle-class and low-in­ come seniors have a very hard time trying to pay for food and medication plus live in their homes. How do they expect us to afford all of this if they take away any raise we are entitled? I'm very disappointed. Teresa DeLeeuw, Caledonia Pharmacy Care &. Gifts Excludes gift cards. Cannot he combined with other offers. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires 03/31/2018 I I i ■ ■MMM V ) * <o I I I I • Jk I $10 Gift Certificate o Receive a $10 gift certificate for a new or transferred prescription. 0 PM ——1 —- Pharmacy Care & Gifts f Value not to be used on prescriptions or gift cards. Cannot be combined with other offers. Limit one ires 03/31/2018 coupon per customer. if i i 2 >-‘i- NW ■Ml Mu' wrrRidw.-Tmrw 4652 N M37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333 269-795-7936 Pharmacy Care & Gifts www.middlevillepharmacy.com Facebook.com/middlevillepharmacy �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16. 2017 Caledonia faces a changing village as council opens 245 Kinsey for development Christian Yonkers Staff Writer After years sitting on the market, the contentious prop­ erty at 245 Kinsey St. in the village of Caledonia has been approved for multi-fam­ ily development. Michael Maier with Cusp Development initially pro­ posed a two-phased project for the site, calling for rezon­ ing from agricultural district to medium-density residen­ tial. Phase I included con­ struction of 88 condominium units. Phase 2 allowed addi­ tional units, contingent on improvements to Kinsey Street. Twenty-eight percent of the entire plat is planned open space. The preliminary plan met staunch opposition from the community. Traffic concerns on adjacent Kinsey and l(X)lh streets, overcrowding schools and degrading the village's smalltown feel topped the list. Maier cited traffic studies indicating his project will not significantly increase traffic on Kinsey. “We hear all the time that we’re going to flood the streets with traffic,” Maier said. “We never see it.” Residents thought other­ wise, citing their experience on Kinsey Street during peak traffic times. Maier said his projects aren’t comparable to multi-family developments that have saturated cities like Kentwood. “We build a very nice project,” he said. “We believe in what we do, and we’re very proud of what we do.” The development will benefit every aspect of the community, he said, adding that the project was designed to fit the needs and feel of Caledonia. fl - -to r ■ Hl jir J*** A > 2L_ “I strongly believe it will be a great addition to your community,” Maier said. “We've built 967 units in 19 projects, and we have a 100 percent track record of con­ verting them to condomini­ ums. It’s been our endgame. and we've been doing it for 27 years.” With only 55 percent of the village land taxable, the rezoning will also add tax revenue. Village council members expressed concern that the developer was overestimat­ ing demand in the community, offsetting the potential for tax revenue. “It’s irresponsible to the people who live in the vilGerrianne said lage,” Schuler. “Just because some­ one’s doing something wrong doesn't mean we should join in on it because it’s going to make us some money.” Trustee John Dailey said he believed objections were valid, but were beyond the village's control. Crowdin;a streets and strain on the school systems are going to happen at any rate, he argued, He said the village is in no position to try and avert progress in order to eliminate inconvenience, and it should welcome progress and use the strains on infrastructure and schools as an impetus for change. He said major factors for overcrowded roadways and schools result from outside influences beyond the village’s control. “For me, that isn’t a rea­ son to deny the village to let them go ahead,” Dailey said. Others weren't so con­ vinced. “The old-town effect has been gone for 10 years,” said Dailey, emotionally. “Ask somebodv somebody who's who’s lived here A «r St - ~~ i1 —i pcoQ'^ ,*or'oN •J cusp proQj^ !• k * r' xr y ♦orjsS CUS^ • ■ ♦C ‘ f *^5 7/ ftr । 3 a ' " • vV;;' • fl Michael Maier’s plan calls for two- and three-bedroom homes. open space in perpetuity until the village is satisfied by the performance of Phase I, and Kinsey Street is improved. At that point, the rezoning process may begin for Phase 2. The plan was accepted 5-2, with trustees Jennifer Lindsey and Karen Hahn voting in opposition. The planning commission had recommended the coun­ cil turn down the initial twophase proposal. The property at 245 Kinsey St. has been up for development before. One lower-density development proposal fizzled over expens­ es to improve the curbs and roadways. -iftk The proposal approved the parcel for medium-density, allowing multi-family hous­ ing. The council’s decision concluded a 10-month pro­ cess of planning and negotia­ tions, with ground to be bro­ ken for the development in the near future. Eighty-eight units in Phase l will first hit the market as rentals. When the developer decides to convert to condos, renter leases will be up and the units sold. Maier said he expects rent to run around $2,000 a month. The village and township have been booming with res­ idential development over recent years. Maier said he expects no difficulty findin •4 tenants to call his develop­ ment home. Michael Maier with Cusp Development explains his plans to build condominiums at 245 Kinsey St. longer than that. We don’t have an old town anymore, we have a growing town.” For Dailey, barring devel­ opments means keeping life support plugged into a dying hometown ideal. The village is growing at a higher rate every year, he said. Ten years from now, he said it will be entirely differ­ ent, regardless of the opinion of its lifelong residents. “We won't have anything / ©w z to do with it,” he said. “It’s just going to happen to us.” If growth is bound to occur, he said, the village should take advantage of the estimated $100,000 yearly tax revenue the project could provide. If the village retreats into nostalgia, he warned that progress could come back to bite. “This is a good thing for the community,” said Trustee Gary Scholl. The village isn’t an agricultural commu­ nity anymore. It hasn’t been for a long time, the density is just way too high.” Still, some on the board and most in the audience weren't sold. Maier proposed approving Phase 1 and preserving Phase 2 lands as open space until Kinsey Street could be improved and the village convinced of the first phase’s success. For Phase 2 approv­ al, the legal rezoning process would have to happen all over again. That's how much I believe in this project,” Maier said. “Let us prove to you that we can do it.” The council accepted the proposal, approving the 88-unit development on Phase 1 of 245 Kinsey St. Phase 2 lands will remain 4€ II mill J I j a to# i 9A I I fl to: I Sll.to Mu fcto few MOk I fcf int jra jT L f ■<* i Barry County s Only I J J X 1 Alpaca Apparel Store > i p_ I. OFF e'l X X**— / i I x V I ✓ n l' j Alpaca Apparel & Gifts Hats, Scarves, Socks & More! Hand Made Items and < Hand Spun Yarn c I to 20% I I \ •w 1 Present this ad for X V, X ‘mi. r. • I ' J *»’ J t t ■ - ■ - la toM 7 i • ) V » A a*. - Hi DUNCAN CREEK FARM S 5510 North M-37, Middleville, Ml i |~q7 1 — •f i C3 wv HSLSaiiib v 616-550-4457 * vy; lit?JUJfc Expires 12/31/17 r——a 1 •• —- — s CLOSED 12/24/17 •• 7 A- i A 'IlL • r ’ ?*5P Cl*. I i « • —. ___ । Open Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays 10AM to 4PM Like us on FB / Other times by appointment r v Phase 1 (darker) has been approved. Phase 2 (lighter) will be preserved as open space until improvements are made on Kinsey Street and the village is convinced of the development s success. The upper left portion is permanent open space. 1 * ♦ > • l �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16, 2017/ Page 5 . Grant helps provide supplies for senior citizen project I Senior citizens will be makof Bender Road and using the ing blankets for the homeless entry door nearest Bender and for chemotherapy patients Road. The senior enrichment pro ­ at the Dec. 21 senior openThe senior enrichment protime from 10 a.m. to noon at grams received a grant from the Barrv Community the TK senior citizen center. the Barry Community The center is in Thomapple Foundation to help with cost Kellogg High School by of materials for the blankets, entering from the parking lot The blankets are part of the I X ‘It * ‘1 * * * new senior center’s first comthe area area are are welcome welcome to to attend attend the munity service projects visiand help help in in making making the the blan blan-­ and tors asked about doing when kets. kets. the center opened earlier this This isis the the first first of of what what isis This year. hoped to be many community No sewing sewing isis required required for for service service projects projects undertaken No undertaken these blankets; blankets; the the blankets blankets the the senior seniorcenter. center. these will be tied. will be tied. Also on on that that date. Also date, Lisa Lisa Any senior senior citizens citizens from fromThatcher from MSU Extension Any Thatcher from MSU Extension First Baptist Church cf Middleville 5^ baptist (church alaska 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 11:00 AM Service •.$ www.alaskabaptiS.Lom Our mission is to worship God and equip committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM 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 <Wis, BRIGHTSIDE Church 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 I r^ r &TM- <V —J 4Sunday the best 8:30 a.m. & 11 aan. Sunday Service Nursery available during service 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 @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 www.stpaulcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 a co Make day ofyour week I Real. Relevant. Relational. I i a Kids, Youth & Adults All walks, One faith ^1*1 1 CftHCC c 6:00 PM Service ■ s 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School For more information about the senior center, activities and programs, visit the com­ munity enrichment brochure at tkschools.org under the Community tab. call 269-795­ 5578 or email tkce@tkschools. org. will offer information about how to eat healthy and stay active. Her presentation will be from 11 a.m. to noon, The senior center is open every other Thursday. After Dec. 21, the next open dates will be Jan. 11 and 25 and then Feb. 8 and 22. 2018. (EHb QTime Jffletljotnsit Ourdj 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz Church: (616) 581-3419 ** tori slk® fl SJJE *» ■jbteXk inis ’ k 1 r j ISilK CALEDON IA UNITED METHODIST 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) T i ir jc ai * iffi® ;- 3affixes *®:i: 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 j | assJi' ik*' ^£->87^ tolaW R E C A P T ERE T H E W ONDE I 4 j %~ Message Series Dec. 2&3 - Dec. 23&24 4 4 o Praise &Wors ♦ PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 ww'w.holyfamilycaledonia.org CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH THORNAPPLE VALLEY MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com fAPEACE 4^^ CH U K C H I 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616-891-8661 www.whifneyvillebible.org KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE > * * 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses M * I ^cornerstone cernt/ifcewi\)j0f9/Or/iln»u ( SERVICE TIMES CHRISTMAS EVE WEEKEND Sat: 6pm Dec. 23: 6pm Sun: 9:30 & 11:15am Dec. 24: 9:30 111:15 11:00pm Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Pastor Dave Deets Dir. ol Family Ministnes John Macomber Sunday School for all ages. . . 9:30 AM Sunday Worship. . . . . . . 10:30 AM Sunday Youth Group 4:00-5:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. . . . . . 6:30 PM IFC<3 ar fl I * - * LDutton Tlnitecf Tieformecf C fourc ft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 708 W. Main Street Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life —— Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. ■— 1 \Nord it ? J !5: '•♦Li * < IM nA i t Evening Worship Service.......... 5:30 p.m. "A FRIENDLY Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm r 4L \s 1 Truth NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH" Fellowship Church oship worms theheart 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM Worship Services GOD'S WORD NOURISHES 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship Pastor Tony Shumaker Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Ss. Andrew & Matthias Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. www.samchurch.org □ 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) *<•> "Shining Forth God's Light" Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group......................................... 11:00 a.m. 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 www.umcmiddleville.org Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Sunday 10 am & 6 pm middlevillecrc.org 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 » 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Middleville Uwed . Methodist Church JT Whitneyville Rectory 269-948-9327 James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org www.samchurch.org 106 fl /* ? f /I I > * f ■ < I 4 4 » I . 1 I .« t I �portfolios should have done get rate of return for each just as well as a common year, you can review your market index, such as the progress accordingly. If you Standard & Poor's 500. But matched or exceeded that the S&P 500 is essentially a rate this past year, you’re measure of large-company, staying on track, but if your domestic stocks, and your return fell short of your portfolio probably doesn't desired target, you may need look like that - nor should it, to to make make some some changes. changes. because it’s important to own Before Before doing doing so, so, though, though, you you an investment mix that aligns need to understand just why with your goals, risk toler- your your return return was was lower lower than than ance and return n,,l,n’ nhiectives. objectives, anticipated. anticipated. It’s this return objective that;For example, if you owned you ishould evaluate over some stocks that underperformed due to unusual cirtime - not the return of an arbitrary benchmark that cumstancesi - and even isn’t personalized to your events such as Hurricanes Harvey and Irma can affect oals and risk tolerance. Your return objective will the stock prices of some likely evolve. If you are companies - you may not starting out in your career, need to be overly concerned, you may need your portfolio especially if the fundamento 1be oriented primarily tals of the stocks are still Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS 2 Locations Wayland Hastings 1510 N. Broadway 216 N. Main 792-0515 945-2192 127 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED changed in your life? Did you welcome a new child to your family? If so, you may need to respond by increas­ ing your life insurance cov­ erage or opening a college savings account. Did you or your spouse change jobs? You may now have access to a new employer-sponsored retirement account, such as a 401(k), so you’ll need to decide how much money to put into the variousinvestmerits within this plan. And i one change change certainly certainly hapone pened this past year: You closer to , 1 <______ moved one year By itself, this retirement, may cause you to re-evaluate how much risk you’re willing to tolerate in your investment portfolio, especially if you are within a few years of your planned retirement. Whether it is the perfor­ mance of your portfolio or changes in your life, you will find that you always have some reasons to look back at your investment and financial strategies for one year and to look ahead at moves you can make for the next. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. The Michigan 4-H team is ready to compete in Louisville. Pictured (front, from left) are Coach Bev Berens, Shannon Good, Ann Wehler, (back) Katrina Tucker and 1 » Casey Ybema. (University of Kentucky photo) I T Local teens compete in national dairy quiz bowl contest early Saturday at the work was evident. The teens earned the Michigan State University Kentucky Expo Center to Extension begin the buzzer rounds. opportunity to compete at the Two Caledonia residents During this part of the con- national contest by winning were among four Michigan test, two teams went head-to- the senior division of the teens who competed in the head answering more ques­ state 4-H Quiz Bowl Contest durin tions about dairy manageduring 4-H Youth Dairy North American 4-H Invitational Dairy Quiz Bowl ment, dairy science, nutrition Days. Dairy Days, held conContest held in conjunction and many other facets of the currently with Michigan _ with the North American dairy industry. Individuals Dairy Expo, is the largest Livestock buzzed in to answer ques­ dairy-centered event in International E_. Exposition last month. Team tions, with correct answers Michigan. During the week­ members included Shannon yielding points for their long event, youth can com­ Good and Anna Wehler from respective teams. At the end pete in the dairy management contest, showmanship and . an( j Katrina of the round, test scores from Caledonia, Tucker and Casey Ybema Friday night and points breed shows, dairy _ cattle ~ from Hopkins. These four earned during the buzzer judging and quiz bowl. teens, along with coach Bev rounds were tallied to deter­ Senior teams (age 15 to!9) Berens, traveled to Louisville, mine the winners. Teams who win the state contest in Ky., to compete against 14 were eliminated once they management or quiz bowl other teams in this fast-paced lost two rounds during the earn an invitation to the national contests in the fall. educational contest. contest. Michigan 4-H Youth Dairy The contest began Friday The Michigan team mem­ night with a youth mixer bers said they had a fantastic Days and Michigan Dairy where participants from experience and learned a Expo will take place July 16 across the country were able great deal during the contest, to 20, 2018, at the Michigan to meet each other before although they missed placing State University Pavilion for taking a written test with in the top five teams. Coach Agriculture and Livestock Bev Berens, who has been a Education in East Lansing. questions about dairy sci­ This article was published ence. The test was used to 4-H volunteer for over a seat teams for the dou­ decade, had worked with by Michigan State University ble-elimination rounds that these youths for countless Extension. More information hours to help them prepare can he found at msuesnsu. started the next moming. All the teams reconvened for the contest, and the hard edu. Melissa Elischer Caledonia girls roll past Ranger and Red Arrows The Caledonia varsity girls' bowling team scored a pair of victories to open the week, beating Forest Hills Central and Lowell in non-conference duals. The Fighting Scots topped the Rangers 18-12 Tuesday, getting high games of 169 from Macailin Rodriguez, 162 from Kacey VanderPloeg, 159 from Peyton Storck, 150 from Katelyn Ennis and 147 from Kendra Whitman. Caledonia scored a 27-3 win over Lowell Monday. Rodriguez had a big after­ noon, rolling games of 236 and 258. The Scots also got a 159 from Mckenzie Collier and a 146 from Frass in the victory over the Red Arrows. The Caledonia boys split the two matches, getting a win over the Rangers by the score of 25-5 Tuesday. Camron Cronkright led the Caledonia boys with a game of 195 Tuesday, while Caleb Paiz added a 189, Norm Baldwin a 178 and Cody Hovingaal70. The Lowell boys scored a 16-14 win over the Fighting Scots, even with the Scots rolling well. 00 $ iA । (0* hit Na Imi & to rkno I I i Rln I ‘M Paiz had a high-game of 247 and Zach Kostelec rolled a 238. Jon Reed added a 205 for Caledonia, Baldwin a 196, Noah Vanderveen a 194. Parker Dekubber a 187 and Hovingaal81. -u. I I / 1 J IM Live Nativity I Sat., Dec. 16th • 6 to 8 pm Bowne Center United Methodist Church v fc Located at Alden Nash (M-50) 4 �L named senior citizen of the year I Charlie Pullen of Middleville is honored as the Barry County Commission on Aging Middleville resident and Senior Citizen of the Year for 2017. Pictured with him receiving the award are (from village council President left) Patty Woods from Hastings City Bank, nominator Jean Lamoreaux, Pattrick Charlie Pullen holds up his Jansens of the Barry County United Way Veterans Affairs, Barb Pullen, Charlie senior citizen of the year Pullen, Hastings Mayor Dave Tossava and COA executive director Tammy Pennington, award. %s It »• V *^41 * Mb ft I’M ■ ba X * Sv ! I Stli; Middleville Village Council member Jean Lamoreaux, who nominated Village Council President Charlie Pullen for the senior of the year award, gets a closer look at the plaque. 10 gram is to make certain no veteran dies alone, and he visits and volunteers at the Veterans Grand Rapids Home often. Pullen was drafted into the U.S. Army shortly after grad­ uating from high school, and he’s been working with vet­ erans groups since then, Julie Makarewicz • Staff Writer Charlie Pullen, current Village Middleville President, has been named the Barry County Commission on Aging Senior Citizen of the Year. He accepted the award at the COA annual holiday lun­ cheon Friday after the lun­ cheon had to be rescheduled from the previous day because of the weather. Pullen was nominated by village council member Jean Lamoreaux and Hastings City Mayor Dave Tossava for the honor presented by Patty Woods of Hastings City Bank, which partners with the COA in making the annual award. Woods described Pullen as a modest person with a pas­ sion for serving veterans. Pullen, who retired from Bradford White Corp, after 44 years, also was named the Middleville Veteran of the Year in 2017 and continues working with the veterans affairs program. One of his passions through the pro- 4'1 ■ t * l»SJi ■'Si ~ > ’’ r **23*t> B&r " * M XS M 1 J- ten w i®a *- *2 3 «K iiiij} ■ >1 A ■ itaaifr fa-• • * k ■ ? xs a oat i feu Ti re« ga& * * r IB* IM*® Iff ■ 01 . J »• 1 > «a *.—1T S3 making sure all veterans receive the benefits and help they need. He also is a member of the Barry County Veterans Affairs Board, volunteers at veterans home in Grand Rapids, assisted with the Veterans Memorial for Middleville and the UAW Veterans Board. Since 1999, the COA has honored 21 individuals with the senior of the year award, and since 2003, Hastings City Bank has partnered in making the award, Woods said Pullen is also a past commander of the American Legion Post 140 and a frequent volunteer for the Color Guard at Thornapple Kellogg sporting events. Pullen has served as Middleville village president since 2009 and has been a member of the village coun­ cil since 2002. He also has served on the village plan­ ning commission and zoning board of appeals. After the award presenta­ tion, the roughly 90 seniors attending the holiday party were treated to entertainment by Colleen Acker before their meal. Colleen Acker (right) entertains the guests before lunch with favorite Christmas songs. the Serv’c comm BOTTLED SOFTENERS I — - L V Your One-Stop Water Store • Water Softeners • Iron and Odor Filters • Drinking Water Systems Janet Geukes (left), Lyn Briel and Theresa Lancaster pose for a photo as they work at the COA holiday lun­ cheon. • Bottled Water • Pool and Sidewalk Salt • Softener Salt-Pickup or Delivery Servicing All Makes & Models fl I 1 * « K-9 -• ,0 ■ — DURA-CUBE SALT (40lbs.) 1*4 DURACUBE J ■ ■ * ff-.r . $ PLfiW^T DURACUBE V With Handles RED-OUT DURA-CUBE SALT (4Olbs.) With Handles । i- ■ । ■ •. 16 ' Regular Red’Out Best Price, Quality, Service I Fwater conditioning STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm 9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37) Barry County Commission on Aging Executive Director Tammy Pennington applauds Bob Nelson for his 11 years of service as a member of the board of direc­ I . a. . . a a ■ .a • . • >1 I _ _ I (616) 891-0303 �< Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16, 2017 V * »4 •• i 6 ► 1 I x. f ■ I;- 4 I << I I I I- Kyler Brink whispers to Santa his wishes. >4 .1 • vM111• » •••» >t . ... ...J • « f | The Grinch sneaks into the parade on the back of a float. * •1/I i\ This firetruck is brightly decorated for the Middleville The Thomapple Kellogg Alumni Association and the Trojan mascot wave to the crowds. parade. Eighteen-month-old Rowan Buckowing waits her turn to see Santa. Save Save Save! Furnace Sale Going On Now! Santa Claus makes his appearance at the end of the parade. M __________________ RUU IM a <4 R i v ■ ■ W- * Financing Available To Qualified Buyers * L I Tune Up Special TM r $79.95 1 HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 891-8900 The company built by referrals F We Service All* ■ Brands! a Mark & Ron Prins 5 Owners Locally owned business installing American made products 4 «. The Thomapple Kellogg High School marching band performs during the parade. <. *• D • * ' * • * * ' / > * 1 •' r f ' i Ji. .1 M / i - *U J / I * J rI ffl• /r® 1 4 » 4- •• I • • ■r ♦ r �> The Sun and News. Saturday. December 16. 2017 Page 9 r il Ekt 1 r J I ¥ ✓ T. 1 i ! * * * ML*V * Dylan and Bella Haywood are decked out for Christmas while they sit on Santa's lap. 1 ill Horse-drawn wagon rides are offered prior to the parade. Mickey Mouse waves to the crowds. - y । it' .J lr Ir •J r -*►•■***** •w 4 t,' I I as ..«- The community pavilion hosts vendors selling all kinds of Christmas gifts. This bright float is a crowd favorite. ■ • • S’ i - 1 Celebrate Christmas at Journey Church! DECEMBER 23, 6PM | DECEMBER 24, 9:30AM & 11AM 9185 CHERRY VALLEY AVE SE, CALEDONIA, Ml | thejchurch.com 4 * r / Xs .0 , • K fF •> LB>* * jH * * i » V I »» - »f. > *1 J > ‘ % I >J * V ♦ u ■ V • J.r • �r Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16, 2017 Caledonia Education Foundation awards more than $26,000 in grants learn how to care for salmon. Video cameras for the high school music department Three new video cameras will replace broken cameras that are used to record hun­ dreds of instrument-playing tests each year. They also give livestreaming capabili­ ties at concerts so performances can be broadcast to the community. Updated furniture for Duncan Lake Middle School Library - Three floor rockers and a bistro table and chairs will be added to the middle school library. The updated fumiture will encourage stu­ dents to utilize the library for reading rea amg and ana studying as well wen as £rouP Pr°jectsListening centers with audiobooks for the Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center - Listening centers allow for The Caledonia Education Foundation Board of Directors recently approved 11 grants totaling $26,864. Six different buildings will benefit from the approved grants, including Dutton and Kettle Lake Elementary, Duncan Lake and Kraft Middle schools, Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center and Caledonia High School. “We are so grateful to the Caledonia families, alumni and community who join VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA Regular Meeting Council Minutes December 11, 2017 Meeting called to order at 7:00pm by Grinage. Present: Grinage, Erskine, Dai­ ley, Hahn, Van Gessel, Lindsey, Scholl, Marcy & Stelma. Absent: Pledge of Allegiance: Consideration of the meeting agenda: Motion by Dailey, second by Van Gessel. Motion carried. Public Comment (Brief): Correspondence: Written CUSP 245 Kinsey memo, Rail Trail Map. Approval of Consent Agenda: Motion to approve by Scholl, sec­ ond by Dailey. Motion carried. A. Approval of Minutes of Reg­ ular meeting on November 13, 2017. 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, Fleis & VandenBrink, SAW grant continuing to upload televis­ ing information. 2. Township Liaison Report Township is forming a Citizens Group to work on the proposed Park by the Library. 3. Planning Commission Report. 4. Other Committee Reports Sidewalk replacement is done. 5. Village Manager’s Report Chamber’s Christmas in Caledonia was a great success. KCSD will be writing tickets for Odd/Even park­ ing in the Village. 6. President’s Report - Thank you to everyone that turned in a survey. 4 Unfinished Business New Business 1. 017-21 Ordinance to Amend the Zoning Ordinance Prohibiting Medical Marihuana Facilities and Repeal of Ordinance f010-23. Motion to approve by Van Gessel, second by Lindsey. All Ayes, motion carried. (Roll call vote). Public Hearing - OPEN Public Hearing - Amendment to the Zon­ ing Ordinance-245 Kinsey PUD to R3 & R-3 to PUD. Many resi­ dents commented on the develop­ ment and shared their concerns. :D Public Hearing. 2. 017-22Z Ordinance to Amend the Zoning Ordi­ nance-245 Kinsey PUD Dis trict-Rezone to R-3 District. Motion to approve by Van Gessel, second by Dailey - 2-nay votes, Lindsey & Hahn. Motion carried. (Roll call). 3. 017-23 Ordinance to Amend Zoning Ordinance-245 Kinsey Rezone from R-3 District to PUD District.. Motion to approve by Van Gessel, second by Dailey. 2-nay votes, Lindsey & Hahn. Motion car­ ried. (Roll call). Public Comment Extended Council Comments: Adjournment: 8:30pm - Motion by Erskine, second by Hahn. Motion carried. I Respectfully submitted: Sandra Stelma, Clerk I 82351 Students in Tyler Werner’s fourth grade class at Dutton Elementary are pictured in front with their salmon tank, made possible by a Caledonia Education Foundation । y * with us to provide funding Denise Blunk. habitat and track data to fora strong,exceptional eduFunds are used to enhance monitor progress as well as cation for our students,” said learning opportunities for CEF executive director students in the Caledonia Community School District including: Veterans history project at Caledonia High School Funding was given to help cover a portion of the costs of the Advanced Placement United Stated History SYNOPSIS Project. Under the direction THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING of history teacher Joel December 11, 2017 Diekevers, students are able CALL TO ORDER - Meeting to tour the Yankee Air was called to order by Bremer at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and Museum in Belleville and Pledge of Allegiance. interview veterans. A select ROLL CALL AND ATTEN- number of students are also DENCE: Present: Bremer, Buck­ chosen to fly in an authentic owing, DeMaagd, Jelsema, Rairigh and Willshire. Also present: Eaton, World War II B-17 bomber. Skidmore, Markarawicz, Getty, Veteran interviews are sent to Preslar, Parker, Baldry, Campbell, Grand Valley State University Gasper, and Stolsonburg. which sends the best inter­ BUSINESS: MOTION by Buc­ kowing, support by Jelsema to views to the Library of approve the Printed Agenda as Congress. Students also give Amended. (All Ayes). a copy of the interview to the MOTION by Buckowing, support veterans to keep. by Jelsema to approve the Con­ Instruments for Caledonia sent Agenda as Printed. (All Ayes). ’ Some Caledonia Advanced Placement history students County Report: Parker reported band program - A tuba, mel­ on the activities of the Barry Coun- lophone and sousaphone will War II B-17 Bomber. (Photos provided) ty Commissioners. ' be purchased for use by mid­ DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF dle and high school band CURRENT BILLS: MOTION by Buckowing, support by Will­ students. These large instrushire to pay current bills totaling ments are costly and can be a $54,762.02. Roll call vote: Bremer, barrier for families to rent or Yes: Willshire, yes; Buckowing, purchase. The Caledonia Brett Bremer you get in and you’re ‘drown drown-­ yes; Jelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Sports Editor ing’ after two laps. It’s like, Rairigh, yes. MOTION CARRIED. Band Boosters along with MOTION by Buckowing, support the Caledonia band program wow. ’” There have been between k‘wow. by Jelsema to approved the Min­ work to provide these instru- 20 and 30 youth filling the She said it really made her utes of the November 21, 2017 ments to as many students as four lanes of the Thomapple appreciate what she has seen Budget Meeting as amended. (All Kellogg High School pool on the kids doing over the first Ayes). MOTION by Jelsema, sup­ possible. port by Willshire to replace the ten Equipment for Duncan Monday evenings this winter month or so of the season. (10) tires on the tanker at a cost Lake Middle School weight _ ■ as a part of the spin-off of the The Hastings not to exceed $5,000.00. Roll call room - Three new treadmills Hastings Hammerheads will host their Hammerheads vote: Bremer, yes; Willshire, yes; first meet of the winter today Buckowing, yes; Jelsema, yes; will be purchased to replace Swim Club. DeMaagd, yes; Rairigh, yes. MO- worn out treadmills. This They got to see their (Dec. 16) at the Community TION CARRIED. [ weight room is used by van- coach, Thomapple Kellogg Education and Recreation Buckowing, support by Willshire ous groups, including middle High School alumnus Alexa Center at Hastings High 1° _aPProve_ expenditure of $350.00 to P.S. Fencing to repair and high schools, transition Schipper, show off her skills School, taking on the club vandalized barb wire and chain students, employees, senior in the pool for the first time from Charlotte. link fencing at TTES Training Fa­ citizens and adult enrichment Monday as she did her best to The youngsters who have cility. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; classes through the Caledonia demonstrate a couple laps of been swimming in Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes: .. , the breaststroke. Middleville on Monday eveJelsema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Rai- Resource Kesource Center. Wobble Stools at Kettle Schinner was a stand-out nings will join the swimmers righ, yes. MOTION CARRIED. Schipper MOTION by Jelsema, support by Lake Elementary - Students for the Thomapple Kellogg- who practice in Hastings on Rairigh to appoint Craig Stolson- who ‘ ' require sensory input Hastings girls’ swimming Monday and Wednesday eve­ burg to Township Trustee with term use these occupational thera ­ and diving team in high nings on the Hammerheads expiring November 20, 2018. Roll call vote: Bremer, no; Willshire, no; py support tools to sustain school, scoring in the team in competition for the and Buckowing, no; Jelsema, yes; De­ attention therefore Division I Lower Peninsula first time Saturday. As part of Maagd, yes; Rairigh, yes. MOTION increase academic success. State Finals as a senior in the the club, Hammerheads can FAILED. MOTION by Buckowing Ten stools were purchased in 100-yard breaststroke and attend any practices in support by Willshire to appoint Cur­ * in some relays at Hastings or Middleville. tis Campbell to Township Trustee various sizes to be used by •swimming with term expiring November 20, elementary students based on the state finals as well. “I love coaching. I love it. 2018. Roll call vote: Bremer, yes; needA shoulder injury limited It gives me the other end. I’m Willshire, yes; Buckowing, yes; Jel­ Salmon in the Classroom her swimming ability after _ _ very competitive. I like sema, yes; DeMaagd, yes; Rairigh, at Dutton Elementary - The high yes. MOTION CARRIED. _ school, but she has been teaching people and seeing ADJOURNMENT - MOTION by Salmon in the Classroom happy to help the people grow,” Alexa said. Jelsema, support by Buckowing Project is a six-month _pro­ Hammerheads learn both in She has helped the to adjourn the meeting. (All Ayes). cess of raising around 200 Middleville and Hastings. Hammerheads as an assistant Adjournment of meeting by Super­ '“I 'haven’t been in the pool, in Hastings since she was in salmon eggs from the egg visor at 8:54 p.m. Respectfully submitted by, stage until they are released I don’t think, in two years,” high school, and is liking the Stephanie Skidmore, Recording into a local watershed. This Schipper said. “Maybe 1 chance to s^et to doher own Secretary Secretary initiative sponsored by the showed people some things, thing coaching the kids in The complete text of the minutes Michigaji Department of at Hastings, but swimming Hastings. may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall during reg­ Natural Resources will allow laps I haven't. It’s hard wheni Head coach Mike ular business hours. students to create a healthy you’re a swimmer and then Schipper, Alexa’s dad, is group learning experiences through the use of an audio device and adapter. Each stu­ dent wears headphones and can simultaneously listen to an audio recording of a book. This will improve kindergar­ ten readiness in areas such as listening, literacy, speech and language, Books for Caledonia High School Spanish Department - A library of Spanish books of various reading levels was purchased for all three Spanish classrooms. Students can choose Spanish books that interest them and challenge their language skills. Other times, the same book will be used for students to learn from and read simultaneously. The Caledonia Education Continued next page /J % 9’ $ p IAS’ $ THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP • ’i I 5^ । IM were able to fly in a World Middleville Hammerheads set to join Hastings swimmers at first meet I 1.’ excited for the opening meet and is always on the hunt for more swimmers to join the program. He’s been happy to get to add a few more Middleville youth to the pro­ gram, and would like to recruit some more young athletes from the Delton Kellogg, Lakewood and Maple Valley school districts if he can. As always, swimmers can come to club practices for two weeks to give it a try before paying the club dues. The club is open to young swimmers, eight and up, who can swim one freestyle length of the pool without assis­ tance. Practices in Middleville go from 7 to 8 on Monday evenings, with the pool open for fun time from 8-8:30. Practice for young swimmers is on Monday and Wednesday evenings in Hastings from 6 to 7 and for advanced swim­ mers from 7 to 8:30. The club dues for one swimmer are $80, with discounts for multiple swim­ mers from the same family. Contact the club at hscmich@gmail.com with any questions or team adminis­ trator Kim Kroells can be reached by phone at 616­ 446-4747. IX • • nkk ti ^‘7 iij ' -iM - i I % » • < I �—• The Sun and News. Saturday, December 16, 2017/ Page 11 Driver in fatal hit-and-run crash gets 36 months in prison Julie Makarewicz h &* Qi ? * HX HA V V I Staff Writer With compassion and dig­ nity, Rick Reiffer offered for­ giveness to the woman who hit and killed his wife while she rode her bicycle this summer. “I’ve thought long and hard about what to say,” Reiffer said in Barry County Circuit Court Wednesday morning for the sentencing of Kelleigh Linae Hobbs of Middleville. He said he came up with just two things he wanted to tell her. “First, I forgive you,” he said. “Second, I pray you will experience the forgiveness Christ offers you.” Several friends and family members were there to sup­ port Reiffer as he spoke before the sentencing. His wife, 40-year-old Carla Reiffer, was struck and killed June 23 while ridin her bicycle near the intersec­ tion of Whitneyville and Parmalee roads in Thomapple Township. Hobbs fled from the scene of the accident and tried tried to to erase erase the the evidence evidence from her vehicle. She was tracked down two days after the crash when her vehicle was found parked in Grand Rapids, Hobbs, 29, pleaded no contest to leaving the scene of an accident causing a death. She was sentenced Wednesday to 36 to 180 months in prison with no objection by the court to boot camp after 24 months. “You’re very fortunate. Judge Amy McDowell said to Hobbs. “You ot this agreement because of the family’s wishes that you receive the treatment you need, and I believe you will get that help in boot camp.” McDowell said she also thinks Hobbs needs to pay consequences for her actions of leaving the scene of the deadly crash. She noted Hobbs has had prior sub­ stance-abuse issues, and marijuana was found in the vehicle. She said she suspects Hobbs may have been high on marijuana at the time of the crash and that’s why she panicked panicked and and fled fled the the she scene. The judge said she took into consideration the family ’s w ishes and their forgive­ ness toward Hobbs in mak­ ing the ruling. Afterward, as Rick Reiffer and family members left the courtroom, he said he was satisfied with the sentence. He and his three children, age 10, 12 and 14, were deal­ ing with the loss. Hobbs also addressed the Reiffer family prior to sen­ tencing. “I’ve been wanting to send this letter for a long time ” she said. “I want to say I’m very sorry to you and your family and everyone else impacted. I know nothing I can do or say is going to make this better ... God bless you and your family and always be with you,” she said. Her attorney, Keary Sawyer, said Hobbs has shown a real amount of remorse and stated she wish­ es should could do anything to change that day. al educational programs that would not otherwise be fund­ ed by the school district. More information on the foundation is available on the website caledoniacef.org or by contacting Denise Blunk, 616-891-0732 or info@cale- doniacef.org. Giving a tax-deductible gift is as easy as contributing online at caledoniacef.org or by mail to Caledonia Education Foundation, P.O. Box 353, Caledonia, MI 49316. 1 From previous page B I Foundation was established in 1998 to maintain an endowment fund that pro­ vides financial support in the form of grants for exception­ r 1\ r Is tab si li ji liWBifelBl Hudsonville tops Scots to open Red wrestling duals Hudsonville scored a 50-17 win over the Caledonia varsity wrestling team to open the OK Red Conference at season Wednesday Caledonia High School. The Fighting Scots got one pin in the dual, from Owen Norman at 112 pounds. He was able to put the Eagles’ Christian Dow on his back midway through the openin period of their bout. Caledonia got three other victories in the dual. It was a decent evening for the light< kt ■ ke 5 f’1’ weights, with 103-pounder Cade Graham scoring a 6-4 sudden victory win for the Scots over Dante Kohn. Caledonia also had Jonah Siekman score an 18-3 tech­ nical fall in his dual with the Eagles’Tyler West. Caledonia got its other points from Bret Rittenger at 160 pounds. He pulled out a 5-2 win over Garrett Rice. The Scots’ Jason Alcala at 171 poundsand Bryce Briggs at 189 both lost tough deci­ sions. 9 The Caledonia boys went at the Greenville 3-2 Invitational last Saturday, scoring a 37-33 win over Greenville, a 61-18 win over Lee and a 60-21 victory over Sturgis. The Scots fell in their dual with Gaylord 51-18 and were downed by Holly 68-9. Norman was the only Caledonia wrestler with a perfect 5-0 record on the day. Briggs, Alex Overla and Timothy Short had four wins apiece. ri! 2232 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 5^^ Caledonia KTONSHIP 'fi V— - - -if i &05 jin**1 4• 4k—J J CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN ( I $ *t . Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 J ‘ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on January 15. 2018, at 7:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, on an ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the proposed amending ordinance can be summarized as follows. The ordinance would amend Section 3.29(0 (9) to delete the reference to 50 lots as being the maximum number served by a private street without a secondary access, and instead provide that a private street or interconnected private street system shall not serve more residential lots or dwelling units than as permitted by the Kent County Road Commission unless a secondary’ means of ingress and egress is provided. 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 ot and during the public hearing. % I J jt \ it “If she could trade places, she would,” said Sawyer. This is something she is very, very sorry for. She is a compassionate and caring person. She is not without heart,” he said. Prior to this incident. Hobs had suffered from severe anxiety and panic attacks, Sawyer said, adding fre believes that’s what hap­ pened after hitting Reiffer. “It’s not an excuse, but maybe just an explanation for what what she she did. did,”” he he said. said. for Sawyer said Hobbs did not want the family to lo go through a trial or even an adjourned sentence. He said for both her and the family. she want­ ed to complete the sentenc­ ing hearing. Assistant prosecuting attorney Chris Elsworth said throughout the entire case that the Reiffer family has always thought about what’s best for Hobbs in the punish­ ment. “It strikes me so much and goes to show what strong character he has.” Elsworth said of Rick Reiffer. Elsworth also reminded the court that Hobbs not only fled the scene of the acci­ dent, but she did every thing she could to hide from the truth and take responsibility. She’s not a scared little girl. She was a reckless, irresponsible driver and she needs to pay the price,” he said. 821 S'* VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS THEREOF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, December 11,2017, the Village Council of the Village of Caledonia adopted three ordinances amending the Village Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinances can be summarized as follows: Medical Marihuana - Ordinance No. 017-21. The Village Council repealed Ordinance No. 010-23, containing medical marijuana business regulations. Ordinance No. 017-21 also added a new definition to Section 2.2, defining a “medical marihuana facility,” and finally, it added new Section 3.42 to the zoning ordinance. Section 3.42 prohibits medical marihuana facilities from being licensed or operating within the Village as contemplated under the Medical Marihuana Facilities Licensing Act. The provision does not prohibit activities to the extent protected under the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. 2. CUSP Group, LLC Planned Unit Development for 245 Kinsey The following-described lands were the subject of two zonin ordinance amendments, the first of which (Ordinance No. 017-22) rczoned the lands from an AG Agricultural District based PUD Planned Unit Development District to the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family District. The second ordinance (Ordinance No. O17-23) rezoned the same property from the R-3 District to an R-3 density PUD District based on a submitted Development Plan. Street Property. 245 Kinsey Street, SE Part of the South 1/2 of Section 29, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, commencing 18.85 feet East along the South section line from the South 1/4 comer; thence East along the South section line 406.15 feet; thence North parallel with the North and South 1/4 line 713 feet; thence East parallel with the South section line to a point 100 feet Southwesterly from, measured perpendicular to, the West line of Kinsey Street, 60 feet wide, thence Northwesterly parallel with the Westerly line of said street to a point 61.56 feet Northwesterly along the Southerly line of said street and 100 feet Southwesterly perpendicular to the Westerly line of said street from the East line of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4; thence Northeasterly 100 feet to the West line of Kinsey Street; thence Northwesterly along the Westerly line of said street 290.44 feet; thence West 132 feet; thence Northwesterly parallel with the Westerly line of said street 65.57 feet; thence West 26.53 feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with the Westerly line of said street 21.23 feet; thence West 321.20 feet; thence North 154.61 feet; thence Northwesterly parallel with the Westerly line of said street 270.84 feet; thence Northeasterly perpendicular to the Westerly line of said street 260.52 feet to the Westerly line of said street; thence Northwesterly along said Westerly line to a point 295.7 feet South from the South line of South Street, 66 feet wide, thence West to the Southwest comer of Lot 10 of Kennedys Addition; thence South parallel with the West line of said Lot 1.32 feet; thence West parallel with the South line of Lot 9 of said Addition to the extended East line of Terrace Street, 66 feet wide, thence South along said East line to a point 1320 feet North from the South section line; thence West parallel with the South section line to a point 363 feet East from the East line of Duncan Lake Avenue, 66 feet wide, thence South parallel with said East line 363 feet to a point 957 feet North from the South section line to a point 181.15 feet West from the North-South 1/4 line; South 657 feet to the North line of the South 300 feet of the South 1/2 of said Section; thence East along said North line 200 feet to the East line of the West 18.85 feet of the Southeast 1/4; thence South along said East line 300 feet to the point of beginning. Permanent Parcel No. 41-23-29-451-007, Village of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan. The Development Plan will permit the construction of 88 dwellings, located in 16 four-unit buildings and four (4) six-unit buildings, together with private streets, public water and sewer, open space and various other amenities designated in the Plan. The dwellings will be established as condominium units in accordance with the Michigan Condominium Act. In addition to the 88 dwellings contained in Phase I, the developer may, after the improvement of Kinsey Street as specified in the ordinance, request the rezoning of a portion of the open space designated as Phase II lands. Phase II. if approved, would pennit the construction of 70 additional dwelling as shown in the Development Plan. Streets in the development will be privately owned. Driveways and sidewalks will be provided as shown in the Plan, and the development will be accessed from private streets extending southwesterly from Kinsey Street and northerly from 100th Street. Surface water drainage facilities shall be constructed to prevent increased drainage onto adjacent lands during construction and thereafter. Various other aspects of the development are described in the PUD ordinance and Development Plan. 3. Effective Date. The foregoing ordinances will each become effective on December 23, 2017. A copy of the amending ordinances may be inspected or purchased at the offices of the Village Clerk, Village of Caledonia, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, during regular Village office hours. Dated: December 13, 2017 PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Dated: December 16, 2017. VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA t $ V 9 9 �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16, 2017 TK varsity teams sweep Battle of Barry County J Al i a X cti J 4 ►r e r* ", : . -- , , ■ Thornapple Kellogg’s Nate Kinne (top) works to pin Hastings’Griffin Seeber during Thornapple Kellogg 189-pounder Elias Borg nears a pin of Hastings’ Jesse the first period of their 125-pound match Friday (Dec. 8) during the Battle of Barry Alexander late in the second period of their match Friday (Dec. 8) at Hastings High County at Hastings High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) School. Borg’s pinch clinched the victory for the TK varsity wrestling team in its 42-35 win over the rival Saxons. (Photo by Brett Bremer) ries though gave the Trojans dent section’s tug-o-war with Brett Bremer Sports Editor the trophy at the end of the the Hastings boys during the pounds, at 112 pounds and Clayton Goggins said. “Those will The Trojans are 2-0 in the event. • varsity boys’ basketball The Trojan team also had Patton at 140. get better before the end of Battle for Barry County. Wrestling game. It was the one time he Christian Wright pull out an Haines pinned TK’s Carter the year. By the time we TK 42, Hastings 35 The Thomapple Kellogg didn’t help get TK a victory 11-9 sudden victory win over West late in the second peri­ wrestle them in districts it varsity wrestling, girls’ bas­ Elias Borg, a foreign Friday. the Saxons’ Tyler Dull in the od of their bout that closed won’t be the same match.” ketball and boys’ basketball exchange student from “The kid has never heard 152 pound match and Kyle out the dual. All the rest of Girls9 Basketball all scored victories over the Sweden, continues to show of wrestling before he is an Reil score a 5-0 decision the evening’s pins came in TK 33, Hastings 32 rival Saxons at Hastings off his athletic versatility at exchange student here,” over the Saxons’ Kenny the first period. The Trojans’ first field High School Friday (Dec. 8) TK. coach Szczepanek said. “He Smith at 160. Hastings head coach Mike goal was a three-pointer by in the second annual event A talented handball player played football and gets talk­ “The one thing I said to Goggins said that having the senior Kylie Adams at between the two schools. back home, according to ed into wrestling and has just my guys is that it is awesome big big match-up match-up with Hastings Friday night. Their been aa sponge sponge trying trying to to learn learn that we won on night number Thomapple Kellogg early in last was a three-pointer by Hastings held its own in Thomapple Kellogg varsity been the non-varsity competitions, wrestling coach coach Scott things. things. He He goes goes out out there there and and one,’’Szczepanek said, “but the season hasn’t changed junior Terryn Cross in 33-32 with Victor E. Saxon getting Szczepanek, Borg booted a he he is is aa great great natural natural athlete athlete we got a win on night numanything about how the victory over the Saxons. the first official victory of the 50-yard field goal for the and and we we’’ve ve been been able able to to get get ber one and we need to make Saxons prepare in the presea­ In between those two evening by winning his Thomapple Kellogg varsity him him aa couple couple things, things, sure we’re better on night son. He was pleased with shots, the Trojans’ buckets football team team inin its its season season Hopefully, Hopefully, we we can can teach teach him him number two, and four and how hard his guys wrestled. arm-wrestling match with football came in a little bit different Thomapple Kellogg mascot ending upset of Grand Rapids a couple more,. He has been eight and whatever night it is “We have a lot of green fashion than they do for most Tommy Trojan at the mid­ Christian. a blast to have around.” we wrestle them again kids in the line-up, and there teams on most nights. way point of the varsity A couple of TK wrestlers “I think he just wants to because they got better as the were a couple matches that The Trojans went on a 9-3 wrestling contest. Tommy talked him into joining the soak up as much in his year year went along last year and could have gone the other run late in the first half to Trojan bounced back later in Trojan varsity wrestling team in the states as he can. I love they had a couple guys - way and we won a couple build a 20-14 halftime lead. the evening through to top this winter, and a pin by Borg that he is creating memories Terry Dull, he got a lot better that we could have lost too, It was a run spurred by jump Victory in the mascot scooter late in the first period of his and we get to be a part of it,” through the end of last year so both teams kind of have shots from Tess Scheidel and race. 189-pound match with he added. and he was one of the kids some holes in their line-up,” Grace Shoobridge. Cross The evening also included Hastings’ Jesse Alexander Borg’s pin was one of six that flipped a match around tug-o-war competitions clinched the 42-35 victory for the TK boys in their vic­ at the team district and between the boys’ and girls’ tor the Trojans in their tory over the Saxons to open allowed them to claim the from the two schools’ cheer­ non-conference dual with the the season. TK also got pins tie-score victory. He is an ing sections, with the Saxons rival Saxons at Friday’s from Trenton Dutcher at 285 impressive kid. Terry 1 know winning both of those events Battle of Barry County in pounds, Zach Kelley at 119, works his butt off during the as well as the sleeping bag Hastings, Nate Kinne at 125, AJ Hall at offseason and he showed it chariot race. Borg was also at the front 130 and CJ Lamange at 145 tonight.” The trio of varsity victo- of the rope for the TK stuTK had a handful of new­ PUBLISHER’S comers in the line-up because NOTICE: of injuries, guys who coach I 1 I All real estate advertising in this newspaper is I Szczepanek said probably subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ weren't really expecting to gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or be in the varsity line-up on discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or the first night of the season. marital status, or an intention, to make any such Gabe Nelson was one of preference, limitation or discrimination.’’ Familial them, but he worked hard too status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women to go the full six minutes and people securing custody of children under 18. with Terry Dull in their 171This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ pound match. Dull did domi ­ • Wheel Alignments tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed nate, scoring a 22-6 technical that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are • Auto Glass Installation available on an equal opportunity basis. To report fall. discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at Hastings got pins from • Insurance Work Welcome 616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Tobin Haines at 215 pounds, • Visa & MasterCard Accepted Shane Dillon at 103 pounds and Andrew Miller at 135 Over 30 years experience pounds in the loss, and for­ feit wins from Chase Farmer 11£ * .a V • jin '' ■■ ! 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(Photo by Brett Bremer) s Hl s \< A I i ■ �■ % - * G I4*'1* J aka® * xi: Vfcii i® ■’ .BUS MWJb: i » 31 akiiiitfi it Mat iiiipki ■ -ssRaaStet The bench leaps up to celebrate a big fourth quarter basket by the Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ basketball Hastings’ Emma Post (left) and Thomapple Kellogg's team during its 33-32 win over the host Saxons during the Battle of Barry County at Hastings High School Friday Corissa King battle for a rebound during their match-up (Dec. 8). (Photo by Brett Bremer) at the Battle of Barry County at Hastings High School Friday (Dec. 8). (Photo by Brett Bremer) “The baskets we did make, days. You watch the NBA that we have played, we knocked another one down in the opening minute of the a lot of them were in the mid­ and it’s a triple or a dunk, played some teams with a lot change up the tempo and when you make shots you second half to put TK up range," TK head coach Ross and that’s kind of what of size and we were strugfound some success in it and play harder defense. You they’ve built, so it was a little gling in the paint a little bit 22-1 4, which was the big­ Lambitz said. stayed in that zone. don't make shots and you get just to get shots off. The girls “You don't see a lot of that unique. gest lead for either team all “Although we hustled in a little down. You have to “The last couple games made an effort to do what in basketball period these game long. the first half and went very1 fight through that and you they had to to make space, hard on offense, we were have to be mentally tough." and that meant pulling up a The Trojans got 17 points very frazzled and unfo­ little early and shooting an apiece from senior forward cused,” he added. open seven-footer instead of Wigg settled in to finish Gary Buller and junior guard maybe something that was with 17 points for Hastings. Isaiah Guenther. contested at the rim that Hastings was able to take The Saxons also got six would have been a little points apiece from Zoe Engle advantage of its size in the higher level of difficulty. paint a bit during the first and Megan Deal. They were trying to create half. Senior center Dylan Boys' Basketball space in some way and 1 Goodrich had a good game, TK 57, Hastings 38 think that is one way that Hastings senior forward leading the Saxons with 15 they were doing that. Jackson Long knocked down points. A few of those came The victory is the first of in the flow of the offense, but the first basket of the game to the season for the TK girls, against the visiting Trojans he also did an excellent job who are now 1 -3 after losses Friday in the Saxon varsity pulling in offensive rebounds. to Grandville, Hamilton and “We were doing every­ boys’ basketball team's Holland Christian to open Battle of Barry County night­ thing we could to deny them the season. Hastings fell to the ball and help on the weak cap. . �Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 16, 2017 i Scots run their record to 4-0 with wins over ‘Cats and ‘Dogs The Caledonia girls got off to a couple of great starts and improved their record to 4-0 with wins over Wayland and Byron Center in the past week. Caledonia's varsity girls basketball team scored a 44-33 win at Wayland Tuesday, running out to a 16-5 lead over the Wildcats in the opening quarter which was the work of five different players putting the ball in the basket. The lead only grew for the Fighting Scots in the first half, as they upped their advantage to 30-13 by the break. Samantha Gehrls led the Scots with 13 points and Anna LoMonaco had ten. Caledonia also got seven from Kendall points Kendall Krupiczweicz and six from 5 The Fighting Scots’ Olivia LeBaron is chased by Byron Center’s. Joy. Lee as she works the ball into the offensive end during the second half Friday (Dec. 8). (Photo by Olivia LeBaron. Caledonia also scored a Perry Hardin) 51-40 victory over the visiting Byron Center Bulldogs Friday, Dec. 8. LoMonaco controlled things in the paint and the Caledonia girls controlled the bailgame early, moving out to a 26-17 lead at the half. The Bulldogs didn’t backdown, evening the score at 30-30, but back-to-back three-pointers from the Scots' Krupiczewicz and LeBaron put their team back in control of the ballgame. LoMonaco finished with a team-high 23 points, Krupiczewicz had ten points and Gehrls and LeBaron finished with eight points apiece. The Caledonia girls were scheduled to visit uvuu. South Christian last night (Dec. Christian last night (Dec. 15), and will be back in ; action at Thomapple Kellogg Tuesday. w i’Z '9 J J 0 I ?! 4^ Fi T JI ~ . . . , o x n Caledo"'a s Samantha Gehrls flips ashot °ver Byron Centers Kennedy Emmons during the second half of their non-conference match-up in Caledonia Friday (Dec. 8). (Photo by Perry Hardin) ijiii®1®' I* Scots unable to dig out of early hole at Wayland The Wayland varsity boys’ basketball team came out fir- ing to score 21 points in the opening quarter against visit- ing Caledonia Tuesday, and then fought off the Fighting Scots for a 61-53 victory. The Wildcats hit seven three-pointers in the ball­ game and knocked down the s3 off The 1st Time Customers! “• Loan Huynh REW 616-891-9703 Mon. ■ Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Barber Salon 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline • • $12.00 •EarWaxing -s5.00 • Mens Facials $25.00 OB nn • Shave & Haircut -S>9% 25.00 Women’s Haircut - $15.00 fook Sharp for the Tfolidays! H* i 28th M-37 84 th sV f T*-Cherry Valley /•6561 Jasonville Farms Caledonia IN LOVING MEMORY OF free throws it need to in the end to hold off Caledonia. Carter Nyp led the Wildcats with 20 points and ten rebounds. Junior Cory Ainsworth had 19 points and 11 rebounds, and teammate Jack Donewald added 12 points for the Wildcats. Caledonia pulled to within 42-39 by the end of the third quarter, after trailing 21-9 at the end of eight minutes. Andrew Taylor led the Scots’ comeback bid with 18 points. It was a balanced attack behind him, with Nathan Lauer adding nine points, Max Dion eight, Hudson Day seven and Luke Thelen six points. Caledonia was 1-1 overall this season heading into last night’s match-up at South Christian. The Caledonia boys host Thomapple Kellogg Tuesday and Gull Lake Thursday this week. The Scots opened the sea­ son with a 47-42 win over visiting Byron Center Dec. 8. Day had 14 points and Lauer 13 in the victory for the Scots. Taylor chipped in ten points and Thelen seven. . l j’jS&r & y® 55? • K Jar iWm • I• M • L S’ W -21 *S JJ • M I ERIC CHAD DEGROOTE March 29, 1977 - December 19, 1991 p Missing your big wide smile, your laugh and all the joy that you brought into our lives. Christmas is the reason that seeing you again is possible.... ■u Mk ^ikf FOR GOD SO LOVED 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 We 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! 1M * *!.« w * If’ Caledonia’s Hudson Day fires up a shot as he fades away from a pair of Byron Center defenders during Friday night’s (Dec. 8) non-conference match-up with 'Mtj, Sh •■u I �TK teams bowl well in losses to Zeeland teams It was a tough afternoon for the Thomapple Kellogg varsity bowling teams on the scoreboard against Zeeland Wednesday. The TK girls were downed 25-5 by Zeeland, but got high games of 200 and 159 from Carly Snyder and a 138 from Aleea Temerowski. Temerowski and Kaitlyn Philips each won a point for the TK girls and Cayleigh Willard Kaitlyn and Robinson combined to win another. t The TK girls were downed in both regular games as a team, as well as the open in baker game, but managed a 114-114 tie in the second baker game of the afternoon. Zeeland bested the TK boys 28-2 in their match-up. - I 0 'itol •*!« ti k fe, Tr .b p wan I Deanna Jousma a 127. Snyder won both her points in the match while the rest of the girls won one each. The girls took the two baker games and won the first regular game 769-643, taking the overall pin count for the afternoon by nearly , TK s boys fell to the Sailors, 23-6. VanPolen rolled games of 212 and 161 and DeVries scored a 195 and a 1895 to lead the way for TK. Jacobson chipped in games of 191 and 163, while Connor Wilson added a 156 and a 142. TK's one team victory came in the second baker game, which the Trojans took 179-174. Sprinters lead TK-Hastings boys in loss to Catholic Central ,h- r Spencer DeVries and Jaxon Jacobson won the two points for TK during the reg­ ular games. DeVries rolled games of 213 and 199 on the afternoon, and Jacobson had a 190 and a 156. The Trojan team also got a 165 and a 161 from Trevor VanPolen and a 158 from Nate Palmer. The TK boys kept things close in the baker games, falling by 17 pins in the opener and then just two in the second baker game. TK’s girls opened the week with a big win of their own, 23-7 over South Christian. Carly Snyder rolled games of 200 and 139. Dalace Jousma added a 157, Madison Craven a 154 and a 135, Robinson a 131 and it# Id k ■■ ■'■ I gj H ta i | ‘fl IX Ifi 3 ’P’®1 The freestylers led the way for the Thomapple KelloggHastings varsity boys’ swim­ ming and diving team during their match-up with Grand Rapids Catholic Central at the Community Education and Recreation Center in Hastings Thursday. The Cougars won nine of the 12 events though, earning a 115-64 victory over their hosts. Garrett Carpenter took the for freestyle 50-yard TK-Hastings in 24.90 sec­ onds. Teammates Alex Fabiano and Blake Roderick followed that up with a 1-2 finish in the 100-yard freestyle. Fabiano won the race in 51.22 seconds with Roderick earning the runner-up points with a time of 1:00.33. Those three swimmers. Carpenter, Fabiano and Roderick, also teamed up with Riccardo Pietrucci to win the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:38.83. That four­ some also placed second in the 200-yard medley relay, earning a time of 1:49.18’ which was less than a second and a half behind the winning team from Catholic Central. TK-Hastings also got a runner-up finish from Gram Price in the diving competi­ tion as he put together a score of 130.45, and a runner-up finish from Tyler Harville in the 100-yard backstroke, Harville finished the 100 Gymnastics in Motion teams do well in G.R. Gymnastics in Motion, from Middleville, joined over 50 other gymnastics clubs at the Gymnastics on the Grand Invitational in Grand Rapids the weekend of Dec. 1-3 at the De Vos Place Convention Center. The three-day event attracted over 2,400 gym­ nasts from across the state and the Midwest. Five Gymnastics in Motion teams competed: Level 2, Level 3, Xcel Silver, Xcel Gold and the Xcel Platinum team. Lead by coaches D'Anna Tuinstra and Megan Baldry, the Level 2 and 3 gymnasts earned 11 blue ribbons on vault, uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercises in their second meet of the 2017 -2018 season. The Xcel teams, coached by Brooke Newman and D'Anna Tuinstra brought home 56 medals, including nine first place medals. The gymnasts exhibited strength, grace, and tremen­ dous skill on all four events. The following gymnasts earned at least one third place -4 ' LIGHT TRUCK PARTS truo rain • pick bps • me toms • vans • sm • jups • «4S fUU SERVICE a VOU PULL IT 269-381-2300 USED TIRES ? USED PARTS 4. t 1811 LAKE ST, KALAMAZOO CO 1 r < 4 backstroke in 1:15.97, with teammate Samuel ~ Randall right behind him in third place. Ralph Worthington and Ben Puglessi won two individual events each for Catholic Central. Puglessi took the 100 backstroke in 53.95 and the 100-yard butterfly in 51.77. While the TK-Hastings boys won the freestyle sprints, Worthington . .. dominated the ± distance tanC! events taking the 200-yard freestyle in 2:00.28 and the 500-yard freestyle in 5:20.66. Those two guys were also a part of the Cougars' victo­ ries in the 200-yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay. F or better medals in their age group during the event: • Abby Vandenbroeck Floor Exercises - 1st; Uneven Bars - 7th • Abby Dumond - Floor Exercises - 2nd, Beam - 3rd, Uneven Bars - 5th; Vault 6th; All Around - 3rd • Kristin Smelker - Beam - 3rd; Vault - 4th; Uneven Bars - 4th; Floor Exercises 7th; All Around - 2nd • Hope Carley - Floor Exercises - 1st; Uneven Bars - 7th; Beam - 8th; Vault 10th; All Around 8th • Kylee Bosworth - Vault - 1st; Uneven Bars - 5th; Balance Beam - 2nd; Floor 1st; All Around - 1st Floor • Ailana Leos Exercises - 1st; Beam - 2nd; LJneven Bars - 2nd; Vault 7th; All Around - 2nd •Ariana Longstreet Beam - 1st; Uneven ars 3rd; Floor Exercises - 2nd; Vault - 7th; All Around - 2nd • Violeta Sanchez - Beam - 1st; Floor Exercises - 2nd; Bars - 8th; Vault; 10th; All Around - 5th The team will next com­ pete af Snowfest in Kalamazoo in January 2018. For Sale Business Services AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993.___________ BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since 1959 (269)945-0004. \\rww.bleameaves.com FOR SALE: Late 1800's west­ ern wooden wagon, $1,500, (269)908-0325. 12 & 16 >ARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dumpWe haul ster, You fill it up, Slagel Enit away. terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.slagelenterprisesllc.com For Reni Beautiful 3 Bedroom Home$798 MOVES YOU IN! 841 Kirkwood Dr., Middleville. $929- December Only! 3 Spa­ .cious bedrooms, 2 full bathsmodem roomy kitchen with lots of cabinets. Home offers: Dishwasher, large refrigerator, gas stove, built-in micro wave, washer, Dryer, Walk-in pantry, breakfast bar, large dining area, coat closet, energy ef­ ficient windows, central air, storage shed, large yard. NO APP FEE* $798 MOVES YOU IN Call Cider Mill Village today (888)694-0613. Other restrictions & conditions may apply* EHO* Offer expires 12/31/2017._______________ SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD apartment $950/month. No pets. (269)217-5134.________ SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE area. 2535 7th St., 2 bedroom apartment. $800.00 month, No pets. 269-217-5134. -------“ , home$829 834 Pinecreek Dr- Home offers 1055 Sqt ft open floor ,plan, all appliances, washer and dryer, laundry room, central A/C, storage shed, nice yard. $499 moves you in* No *PP fee-JFREE RENT UNTIL Sa!’ Sun,H°™“/ Cider Mill Village (888)694­ 0613. Other conditions/restrictions may apply on select homes-EHO-offers expires 12/31/2017. Beautiful Home for LeaseMiddleville- 849 Riverbend$929. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full bath home with open floor plan’ Large refrigerator, gas stove & dishwasher, microwave, washer, dryer, central air, storage shed, large patio, 3 car driveway. Call Sun Homes/ Cider Mill Village today (888)694-0613.. No app fee Free Rent until 2/01/2018* $499 moves you in!! Offer expiresl2/312017- EHO- Other conditions/ restrictions may apply on select homes. Wanted BUYING ALL HARD­ WOODS: Walnut, Oak, Hard Maple, Cherry. Call for pricing and Free Estimates. Will buy single walnut trees. Buying all veneer. (269)818-7793 TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Our service includes tree climbers. Local, profes­ sional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. 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 EAVESTROUGH1NG (269­ 945-0004)._________________ TRUCKING, 1-4 YARDS, sand, gravel, top soil, etc. Light Bobcat Excavating. Sla­ gel Enterprises, LLC 269-945­ 5059. www.slagelenterprisesllc. com Real Estate ■ ■ ; Home with a great price! 868 Pinecreek Dr., Middleville. This spacious 3 bedroom home with open floor plan and vaulted ceilings. Split bed­ rooms with Complete Master Suite, 15'xl4' & large living room. Kitchen equipped with many cabinets- full appli appliance _____ washer ____ er and Package with dryer in the laundry room. Large carport and 10'xl2' shed- newer furnace and hot water heater. Call Sun Hom ers/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. 3rd party fi­ nancing available* No ap­ plication fee* Special site rent discount. Offer expires 12/31/17* Equal Housing Opportunity* other condi­ tions/restrictions may apply. GreatJ.n vestment far Handy: man- reduced to $5,500.00 until 12/31/2017- 2 Bedroom, 1 bath with carport has so much potential for a handy­ man. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. Floor cover­ ing has been removed and is readv for vou to go to work ‘ to build it ’ the wav you want it. Kitchen equipped with cabinets with stove and re­ frigerator and linoleum floor­ ing. Bath recently remod­ eled. A great project home for vou at a great reduced price through 12/31/17!! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village todav (888)903-709b. Other conditions/restrictions may apply* EHO* Offer Expires 12/31/17. Help Wanted CALEDONIA SCHOOLS FOOD SERVICE is looking for help. Experience preferred in food & customer service, ability to work in a fast paced environment. If interested in joining our team, please apply in person at our food service district office located in Dun­ can Lake Middle School, from 8am-3pm. For more informa­ tion call 616-891-0227. Miscellaneous TO A SPECIAL PERSON: Our thoughts and prayers go out to you as you are dealing with the lies and mistakes of other people. Even when someone is wrongfully ac­ cused in a situation in life we always hope and pray for an honest outcome. Never give up on your values in life. God bless you. Your family and friends love you and won't give up. Ron Community Notice * Great little starter homeMiddleville 443 Briarwood Drive, Middleville. 3 Bed­ rooms, 2 full bathrooms, Open floor plan. All appliances to include washer and dryer, central A/C and storage shed, Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village (888)903-7096. 3rd par­ ty financing available- No ap­ plication fee- Reduced site rent special. Other restrictions/ conditions may apply- EHO -Offer expires 12/31/2017. PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: The following Caledonia A-l Affordable Storage units will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, to be held at M-37 Auction ® 9790 Cherry Valley Ave, Caledonia, Ml 49316 on January 2nd, 2018 from 8pm-9pm with online bidding to open Dec. 29, 2017 in order to satisfy the Cale­ donia A-l Affordable Storage liens outstanding as of sale date. Items in the following units include, but are not lim­ ited to what is listed below. To: Robin Scofield Unit #97 misc household items. To: Lyle & Amanda Gross Unit #56 misc household items. To: Paula Regeczi Unit #92 misc. household items. Winter shooting leagues begin in early January 2018. You can register now or during Janu ary. Membership is a requirement for league eligibility and the Club will be offering a 4­ month trial membership for just $40 to new members opting to participate. All leagues are scored on a handicap basis, so shooters of all skill levels can be competitive. Trap or Skeet: Shotgun, 5 person team (form your own or be assigned by the club), 12 rounds, Wednesday & Thursday evenings (6-10 pm) or weekend days (Saturday 10am to 6 pm & Sunday 12pm to 6 pm), league fee of $80. Contact Brian Trumpie 616-299-4618 for information or email info@calsc.org. Archery: Indoor range using paper targets. Wednesday or Thursday evenings, League fee of $45. Starts January’ 3rd. at 7pm. Contact Todd Verwys 616-889-5059 for information, or email info@calsc.org. 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 nfle & pistol range, a banquet facility, and offers hot food and refreshments. �Page 16 The Sun and News. Saturday. December 16, 2017 • • » • < 9 < C * f « 9 I < < f < • 4 * I *b Please join us for Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at 7PM Caledonia United Methodist Church • ’ L’* ' ’ ' - .- ...... . - • • - — —■ w- _ w ■ W. — — — - W* . * ■ . Serving — Strengthening — Connecting — Our Community Peace and joy. A star and a manger. The people of Caledonia United Methodist Church invite you to join us as we unwrap the true gift of Christmas—the unconditional love God gave the world all those years ago. 250 Vine Street I caledoniaumc.org Weekly Worship is Sundays at 10AM * I ♦ • 4 I ■ I �7 r ■ c.', '7 i- I 9 . >;•< • 1 I . • ; v. 9 p •*• ’ \ <yfl *f .'• t ae . 't. •• • . V .■ • •• • •» • • S t ,: ■■. •■’-.■ ’• V . Wl .t4 IV • u s1 •ur• t -..<•• » •* \ \ k ww r • va‘ . ..iv • .. *\ * <*;* - ?. . fft• •1 •’ Xs* •-. '■ * ? V •“ ,. »• V • , 4 •• ‘ip-•:;?- •■ k• <■ ■■, 4■ ■ p ■ < - • f/1 ■ .J k 1 .’»■• \ a k lb •.v \ •' ’ Aa F < ‘ .• . • : v \/.. A * • •..* • y i ■ fl *4 ‘ > • < . . ft *. r‘ u•• ft* ' K«<i A* ■ . •• . J.•••.»'I •I.‘V' 5. • . -a . w »•;; r 4’r . m Jn* r- s» . <»?■ •;..* ■•*»*• Vk 1\’'> :.*A mi s 4 ’ j/. i 4 4 <>. »' </ * 5 /‘in 1z 4 r S .». 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A’ •r.•?.7 44*. a- .4*.'.. -U ’ -A • >5 ■ ■ . • ••••> r* • its i,-'. * *•>• ?.•’.*•' ’■; .11 • ▼ a.’ ’• »•• ’ •y •.^ ■>. • : . :;• •• y.-e -ei* Vi 4 k z»> ■ ;?z. >-.. :.•■?;. i. -.7;>.J ex..; • •_■ •J?- ■ ■ ■{??•• ■ • ** • <*».* . •• •. <?•., < •X’*’ »F V. •■S'S: *-•• S'SSSs -s:s '^SSiS V-V'YVU V.v.' mi \ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-12-23.pdf 0089cff4ee06f973064392f20c9c153a PDF Text Text — A am News . -4 ~"k 5 KW l_0l^M Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas ', .oil No. 51/December 23, 2017 IT TK is making it ‘Cool to be Kind a'il -morfT bnotxs loorioa rmrnoo Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Julie Makarewicz young people. Staff Writer Others spent a day recog“It’s amazing what we It’s “cool to be kind"at at nizing World Kindness Day have in this communi­ Thornapple Kellogg High by handing out goodie bags School, and the kindness is to students as they arrived at ty. Being part of this extending beyond the high school, offering words of opened my eyes to school walls out into the kindness. Some helped with how we can help and community. the Barry-Eaton District what we can do to The program began a year Health Department B. help others. ago with a student assembly Healthy initiative, and others by Laurie Stewart and was ;are planning " ' landscaping Sarah Possett celebrated earlier this month projects for this spring at the with a school and communi­ Middleville Veterans ty gathering to share projects Memorial. and outcomes. Students say it’s not just a High school principal The first step in the project one-time event either. It's Tony Petersen said he's was to identify ways to something many say they impressed with how the stu­ improve the overall high will continue not only in the dents have bought into the school climate and heighten school climate, but also in projects and what they've been able to do, volunteering school pride. the community. The second phase, “con­ “It’s amazing what we their own time after school, nect effect,” was taken on have in this community. nights, and weekends. Core team members of the Making It Cool to Be Kind Connect Effect program gath ­ “It’s really neat stuff. The this year having students Being part of this opened my er for a selfie with Laurie Stewart who led the student assemblies and returned to TK spread the kindness message eyes to how we can help and kids are really engaged in it. for the celebration event. into the community. About what we can do to help oth­ All of the kids are really excited,’’ said Petersen. “It's 115 students volunteered and ers,” said Sarah Possett. worked on their own time Students who handed out a great mix of kids in each after school and on week­ goodie bags for World group.” Petersen said this program ends to undertake projects Kindness Day to their fellow is different than other pro­ with 20 different community high school students, said agencies and organizations, they were amazed at how grams brought into the schools where where itit's more of of aa ’s more Santa took a break from The teens scattered across one little thing could bright- schools the county from Middleville en someone’s day and really one-day event. This program his busy schedule Tuesday to to Hastings and Orangeville, make a difference. is something he hopes stu- visit youngsters in Yankee “Kindness is free. You can dent leaders will continue Springs. His reindeer were Freeport and Lake Odessa. They played bingo with make someone smile and from year to year and will chomping at the bit on the Carveth Village residents, change their day just by impact real change not just in roof of Yankee Springs fire the school school but pulled brush from along the doing one simple thing,” said the but also also inin the the station. Parking a sleigh and community. Thornapple River bank in Jackson LaJoye. community. reindeer on the roof isn’t Jake Maring said he also “It’s making connections exactly up to code, but the Middleville, planted fruit trees at the Hastings Food enjoyed being part of the with the community and fire chief was willing to let it Forest to help provide fresh effort. “We have a strong finding ways to support our slide this one time for old fruits to the community, and community and strong sup- kids. We need to let them Kris Kringle. helped renovate Manna's port for our schools. We can develop their leadership After all, it’s not every day reallymake makeaadifference. difference. It’s skills and find ways to be Santa comesto town. Market in Lake Odessa. really simple --just just go go out out and and get successful helping helping others. others. ItIt Students created and simple get successful “I just can’t leave the packed elementary science started, started,””he hesaid said makes them feel good and it sleigh sleigh there overnight,” Jack Schneider helped helps our entire school and Santa said, laughing. “They kits for Pierce Cedar Creek Institute, stocked shelves at clear clear brush brush from from the the riverriver- community," community,” said Petersen. just allowed me two-hour Middleville’s food pantry, bank in Middleville. He said having a positive parking.” made blankets for the home“It felt good to work and atmosphere at school will less, packed “Snow Day be able to get something lead to having a positive Ben Landon visits Santa Snacks” for senior citizens, done that will make a differ­ environment and more focus and successes in academics. Claus at Yankee Springs conducted a clothing drive ence," he said. “We want to support and Tuesday, Middleville Village for Barry County United member Phil enhance the school climate Way, raised funds for a sum­ Council mer reading bus, created pro­ VanNoord worked with the and make it even better motional videos for Habitat student group and, like all of make it the best place it can for Humanity, and assisted in the other volunteer organiza- be,” said Petersen. “We want making care packages for the tions, offered praise for the everyone to feel safe and community young people. welcome all the time." Orangeville “1 just have to compliment The efforts aren’t over yet Outreach program. bish costs are, they are a drop valves, pumps and ladder Christian Yonkers Students also volunteered all of you," he said. “You are either. Several groups will in the bucket compared to the components. LED lighting Staff Writer to assist with community reaching your goals and you continue working on projects Ladder Truck 74 at the price of a new engine which will replace the incandescent trunk-or-treat nights, the are really doing something this spring and in April the Turkey Trot run, and orga­ that is terrific. I watched you entire high school will be Caledonia Township Fire would cost the township units throughout the truck, nizing a Middleville commu­ guys work out there, and I involved in a service day in Department will be seeing an approximately $1 million. Expected items for repair nity event to attract teens and mean it, you guys are great.” school and in the community. extra 10 years of service. The See TRUCK, page 13 board of trustees approved include rebuilds for the $57,000 with an $8,000 con­ tingency plan to refurbish the aging fire engine. Substantial repairs beyond the approved amount will be subject to board approval. • Freshmen Scots adjusting well Options for repairing or to varsity wrestling replacing Ladder 74 have Unfamiliarity with new afternoon to report the spill, acre plot owned by the vil­ been reviewed by a public • Scots get on offensive glass to equipment resulted in the as required by law. He said lage. safety advisory committee. outscore TK boys Miller said lime would be overflow of 5,000 to 10.000 a new piece of equipment “Rather than buying a new gallons of raw waste near was installed Thursday, and applied to the affected area. truck we're looking at refur­ • Scots keep their December the Middleville Wastewater it was working as it should. Given currently cold tembishing for substantial savrecord oerfect 11 H I w OgE ieJ yd ndaloo £ driv/ disg /J uo bn£ 5fIT J 8EW fOiqmi ioOffol loorfoa srfT o loon V 2fdl bcoiqz I1 oini J18 £ 11 >9.110// ' TOftE I ZbilQ £ dlivz ionogs Ii sriT oo srfl zbH oi b«TT loviiiD bolluq srnorlT 91bbiM E 8531) 183TOH )1 boqlorl » )bu)2 boionq idl ?li)l swiiienl ftdbbiM id sbfini I| .8831 ’■z±mbit2 doubnoo ibB ml bn bs3i *ntn (Enoiloni muH io! > gnijtem FSgflfilO iomiluO labutZ 2I28E o) lo-jlnrn) • t i e gnixin 1379 vlin /0 iM ftnU Tiqiupa oftrovo aiollsg iM aril mnmT nsKl MiisrfD •nd hmZ Santa visits Yankee Springs, avoids ticket for parking on fire barn roof Caledonia’s No. 74 will see another 10 years on fire department roster Overflow reported at Middleville wastewater plant In This Issue... �Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017 GRCC students named to president’s, dean’s lists Grand Rapids Community College has announced students named to the president’s and dean’s list for the fall 2017 semester. Dean’s list Students in good academic standing who have completed six or more credit hours with a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99 are eligible for this honor. Qualifying local students include: Alto - Spencer Boeske, Andrew Boot, Austin Boot, Logan Copeyon, Alison Cowham, Caleb Cowham, Giovannucci,Jacob Jacob Gorton, Gorton, Giovannucci, Travis Holzgen, Cassandra Knobeloch,Timothy Timothy Marks, Marks, Knobeloch, GracePaiz, Paiz,Cameron Parmer, Grace Cameron Parmer, Richard Pitcher, Pitcher, James Richard Porter, Jacob Jacob Provost, Porter, Tamera Schafer and Matthew Seiler. Caledonia - Averie Allen, Jeffery Bartuch,Cory Briggs, Jacob Burnside, Ashlea Carter, Madison Childs, Nicholas Coury, Zachary Cutler, James Davis, Nicole ’ Hong Do, Denhartigh, Do, Denhartigh, Hong Rebecca Rebecca Dow, Dow, Evangalene Evangalene Dreyer, Caitlyn Dukesherer, Madeline Dupon, Noah Dupon, Grace Fennema, Taylor Galster, . Alyssa Gerloski, Jagger Green, Gerloski, Jacob Heiser, Caleb Holt, Shelby Hubach, Ethan Hughes, Christopher Hutchins, Selena Knutson, Chloe Kurant, Kurant, uJoshua Chloe — Lanning, Seng Lone, Keshav Mehan, Jessica Nelson, Upgrades complete, Kent County recycling center to re-open County The Kent Recycling Center will re-open Monday following The scheduled upgrades. County shut the facility down on Nov. 28 to install equip­ ment for the mechanical sort­ ing of paper cartons and cor­ rugated cardboard needed due to the community’s growing recycling needs, Kent County expected the outage to go through late December but is ready to begin processing recyclables a day ahead of its planned schedule. “All the equipment was installed as expected and we’ve tested it to make sure everything is working prop­ erty so we’re looking for­ ward to seeing the haulers deliver recyclables to us on Monday morning” said Nic resource VanderVinne, recovery and recycling man­ ager for the Kent County Department of Public Works. “We’ve added two major The Kent County Recycling and Education Center is approaching its eighth year of processing single-stream recycling. Over the past seven years, the center has undergone periodic maintenance and upgrades to adapt to changes in community recycling habits. Kent County is investing $1.5 million into this round of upgrades. The Recycling Education Center will be open to the public. The facility is at 977 Wealthy St. SW in Grand Rapids. pieces of equipment that will help us manage the incoming material. Adding cartons to the recycling stream will address a type of packaging that is growing in popularity but was previously not recy­ clable in West Michigan.” As a result of the upgrades, residents and businesses whose recycling comes to Kent County’s Recycling Center will be able to include cartons, including empty creamer, soy and almond milk containers, juice boxes, milk cartons and boxed water. Sawdy on Belmont University dean’s list Lauren OO’Brien, Brien, McKenzie McKenzie Madison Platschorre, Lauren Madison Platschorre, Parker, Nathan Pinder, Matthew Ridderbos, Burke Nathan Parker, Pinder, Jessica Pitcher, Laura Sanderson, Jessica Pitcher, Sanderson, Alexander Rainey, Eva Sparks, Elisabeth Elisabeth Swart, Rainey, Eva Ramos, Ramos, Katie Katie Sparks, Swart, Roodvoets,Celeste Shefferly, Brooke Urbon and Jacob Westlake. ‘ l Slomp Dylan Slomp, Marlae Westlake. Shelbyville Sarah Sloothaak, Phillip Steffes, Tatiana Suuta, Alyse Tarrant, Rottman. Jennie Tran, Thao Tran, Wayland Emma Hayden Visscher, Destiny Frigmanski, Marcia Funk, Walker, Kailee Whitcomb Whitcomb, Annelise Medina, Savannah Giovana Zamudio, Brenna Middleton, Ashleigh Miling, Zawacki and Justin Zoet. Kennedy Richardson, Freeport Andrea Samantha Rook, Griffin Macomber, Samantha Sikkema, Genevieve Slater Montgomery, Jacob Scholma and Jerry Smart. and Nathan Stahl. Hastings - Jacob Butler, President’s list Emily Casarez, Amye Davis, Students in good academic Stevie Fuhr, Brian Lewis, standing who have completAlexzander Nichols, Scott ed six or more credit hours Smith, Bryce Spurgeon, with a 4.00 GPA are eligible Kimberly Tebo, David White for the president’s list. Area and Abigail Wright. students on the president’s Middleville - Sarah list include: Chambers, Damon Cove, Alto - Scott Beatson, Ryan Cowell, Krista Cowell, Krista Zachary Christian, Rebekah Dollaway, Collette Ferris, Conroy, Jenna Cooper, Leah Jacob Gauthier, Nicole Davis, Justin Grachan, Gehres, Brylee Gorham, Akasha Khalsa, Hannah Alixandra Hall, Katlynn Layle, Johnathon Pitcher, Hall, Mallory Hefferan, Jenny Rohrer and Austin Alyssa Kennedy, Gavin Stein. Caledonia - Corey Bums, Maring, Jessica Morgan, Chelsea Oosterhouse, Celeste Do we, Yan Hu, * Letters to the Editor Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues Christmas blessings add up in lunch bill Call for Sun & News classified ads I Aftordabl ■ ----------------------- J Isabel Jerzyk, Ashley Jones, Courtney Maier, Cheryl Martin, Luci McSpadden, Katie Offringa, Jeffrey Oostdyk, Darian Porter, Raquel Soyka, Timothy Tobias, Joseph Trejo, Ashlee Triyonis, Kevin Van Hagen, Ashley Weaver and Daniel Wisniewski. Delton - Lauren James. Freeport - Quynn Kars. Hastings - Taylor Cross, Adam Johanson, Benjamin Klein, Kody Laws, Brandon Marlette, Aleesha Shattuck and Austin Stephens. Middleville - Trevor Beardsley, Liveah Foote, Morgan Morgan Gordon, Gordon, David Greeley, Holly Hall, Sarah Hannapel, Evan Johnson, Jaime Manne and Dustin Moody, Plainwell Sheila Maxson. Shelbyville Clayton Brenner Michelle Van Volkinburg and Rachael Walski. Wayland - Joelle Davis, Melissa Kennedy, Jill Kollar, Joseph Punt, Stephanie Sterk and Jonathan Van-Goor. li 1 J 9 • • was stranded in Kalamazoo because of the storm. “She [the mother] called the fire department and wanted somebody to go get her kids and make sure they were OK. I had somebody go with me and got the two boys,” Huffman said. He took them home and with the they stayed Huffmans for three days. “The kids had a ball,” he said, adding that his own children enjoyed having more youngsters to play with. Humor can be found in stressful situations, as the storm also proved. Lois Bremer and Norma Velderman, correspondents for the Sun and News, wrote in their Feb. 2, 1978, Prairie Sketches column: “So when was the last time you melted snow to wash your hair? You know it really makes it nice and soft without the aid of conditioners. But what a lot of snow it takes to get a bucketful of water!" Disasters, they say, bring out the best in people. The Blizzard of 1978 wasn't so much disastrous as it was inconvenient. But dedicated employees and snowmobile owners, especially, are still at the center of grateful memo­ ries for many people who recall the epic snowstorm. J-Ad Graphics is looking to compile a collection of photographs and memories of the blizzard and its after­ math to mark the anniversary next month. Readers can share their stories and photos by to emai news@j-adgraphics.com, stop by the office at 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, or send a note to the same address. Photos should be emailed as jpg or jpeg files at least 1MB in size. II i iI iiliHiQ 2® BE! && Q i ? Xi ,s k * I I f I I * p bkn ---------------------------------------------------- ,--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 269>795a4300 I ”7 Readers asked to shared memories, photos of 78 blizzard Kathy Maurer week - and then all five days Copy Editor the following week (and as People talk about the adults today, they must feel Jordan Sawdy of Caledonia hours and a quality grade qualified for the fall 2017 point average of 3.5 with no weather, sometimes just to some sort of sympathy for fill empty conversation their parents, who likely wor­ dean’s list at Belmont grade below a C. Approximately 35 percent space. Other times, however, ried about food supplies or University in Nashville, of Belmont’s 8,080 students memories of extreme condi- wearied of their rambuncTenn. Eligibility is based on a qualified for the fall dean’s tions can be so profound that tious youngsters or restless, just the mention of a particu­ cooped-up teens). minimum course load of 12 list. Even this past year, the lar weather event can lead to a lengthy exchange of sto- memorable storm of 1978 ries. That’s the way with the was mentioned in various Reminder stories. Blizzard of 1978. Jan. 26, 2018, will mark Delton resident Bruce the 40th anniversary of the Campbell, featured in an event that brought most of Aug. 5 article, recalled delivBarry County to a sudden, ering medicine on his snow­ snowbound halt. The more mobile. The roads, he said, than 21 inches of snow that were like narrow tunnels, and fell that day was paralyzing the blowing snow didn’t enough, but wind gusts relent. The Vietnam veteran To the editor: for my child?” accounts at the high school clocked at up to 70 mph piled who'd lost his left arm in What I expected to be a for all the families struggling A few days ago, I got a the snow even higher in battle nearly eight years prior telephone call from someone very, very uncomfortable with shortages. unprecedented didn ’ t relent either, and area amounts. I didn't even know what to at the Caledonia High School conversation quickly turned Roads were covered in drifts residents were thankful for concerning the arrears in my into one of disbelief and sur­ say, what to do to acknowl­ up to 12 feet deep. Stranded the medications Campbell child’s lunch account. I prise. I was told that my edge them somehow, but to motorists lodged with strang ­ delivered. wasn’t surprised that the call long-overdue balance was write to you and tell you that ers. Many Pennock employBrian Gibson, named the came, since I haven’t been “paid in full” by a local fam­ God’s love shines brighter new president of The Alamo this Christmas thanks to ees sle P l . at the hospital able to keep it current for ily who once again, I was because they couldn't get Society, recalled in the April quite some time - even last told, had shared the “gift and this family who made it so. home and their co-workers 15 Reminder how he first year. Each day, I struggled blessings” at Christmas by Love and heart-felt thanks to couldn't get to town. became fascinated with the with the question, “Is it the paying off not only mine and whoever they are. God knows Snowmobiles were the only Texas icon in 1978 thanks to heat bill or lunch at school my child’s bill but cleared the who they are. method of travel beyond the the challenges of the local A thankful admirer. city and villages. People with snow tempest. shovels a,lu and plows ran UUL out of (Editor's note' Rarely do 51IUVC12> P1UW5 ian “1 was 8 years old and we publish anonymous let- places Placestotoput Putthe thesnow. snow-Even Even stuck at home during a waist’ snowstorm/' ters to the editor or those that the Natlonal Guard showed high snowstorm, ” said serve as “thank you" letters up, UP’ bringing bring'ng blood blood from from the tbe Gibson in recalling the white This, however, is an excep- Red Red Cross Cross Regional Regional Center Center turmoil. “All 1 had to do was tion for which readers should in *n Lansing to the hospital. watch TV, and The Alamo Many adults today remem ­ need no explanation ) rememwas on. 1 found it very inter269-945-9554 or 1-890-879-7085 ber school being closed for esting.” two days at the end of that That 1960 movie sparked • an interest in him, and he’$ H probably one of few Alamo Local Family Owned & Operated I yj CarpGt Repair ' enthusiasts who can trace I their interest in that landmark and ReStretch I to a 20th century Midwest snowstorm. a/ Upholstery Another Delton resident I I Larry Huffman, was featured I Cleaning 1 in the April 8 Reminder. I I The former firefighter fi refit www.weluvcarpet.com a / Tile 8 Grout I I recalled rescuing two boys in | the Cloverdale area when A room is 14’x20’ Cleaning । their mother, a single mom, 1 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials Commercial 8 Residential 2 ROOM CLEANING 95 A’ I �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017/ Page 3 ,aS Sb: w to IS S '■ ‘ Lois Bremer at 506 Grand Rapids-St. scored third Bethany Strimbeck (left photo) at 300 Russell St. and Vickie St. Johns (right) at 125 Grand Rapids St. tied for place first place. 50 years ago in the Sun and News Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer Here are some of the sto­ ries and headlines making news 50 years ago in the Sun and News December 1967: - !< «li *Wb I'All?. People’s Choice Award went to Derrick Brock at 922 Grand Rapids St. iads and make sun ^^©(j ; Grand Rapids Street bright in Christmas light contest St F Blab, meaaigotfetur Hawi Be tut bln the)' ® r M fa “S ci ■:::■• sb Butt ail. ittf tail 3ES • - in iiita fljcw! • sfcsux- far (a k I® tui itotiD ibo pi * ' 11” lA'i Ita Veldenna. 0^ E»3i5S.- t, • |||i 1I t 'F> i® B’1 jlfcf to 5*^ Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The jury has reached its verdict, and the winners of the Middleville Christmas light contest have been announced. residents Middleville decked their homes and gam­ bled higher electricity bills for the chance at placing in Middleville's contest. Aside from bragging rights, participants had the pride of making their village glow for the holiday season, Three of four awards were given to houses on Grand Rapids Street. Tied for first place are re Bethany Strimbeck at 300 Russell St. and Vickie St. Johns at 125 Grand Rapids St.I Lois Bremer at 506 Grand Rapids St. took third place, The people’s choice award went to Derrick Brock at 922 Grand Rapids St. Hikes planned New Year’s Day in Yankee Springs The Chief Noondav Area, 10370 Gun Lake Road, are optional and welcome. Noonday More information is avail­ Chapter of the North Country Middleville. The longer hike Trail Association is hosting is about four miles in length, able by calling Jane Norton • i' email­ free, guided hikes Jan. I, and the shorter hike will 269-808-7334; cover about two miles. The ing jane_a_norton@yahoo. 2018, to mark the new year. hiking surface is natural, so com; or visiting the website The hikes will begin at 11 a.m. atmeLong LongLake Lake participants should wearnorthcountrytrail.org/cnd/ at the Outdoor Center, Yankee appropriate shoes and lay- cnd.htm. Springs Recreation Recreation ered ered clothing. clothing. Snowshoes Dec. 7. 1967 Six Winter Queen candidates were named finalists in the Middleville Chamber of Commerce contest. There were 13 girls in the contest and the winner will be announced at the halftime of the basketball game. The six finalists are Gaye Bender, Phyllis Purdum, Debbie Wilson, Sandy Baker, Joan Oliver and Jeanne Harris. The winner of the Caledonia FFA Big Buck contest was Chuck Post, CHS junior. He brought in a deer rack that had a spread of 17 inches and seven points. The National Ski Patrol issued a request for skiers to serve on the patrol at the EskarSki Areain Middleville. St. Augustine Altar Society _ 8ave away a television. The winner was Mrs. Robert Anders, who received the television from representative Alice Jansma. Santa visited with children at the St. Augustine Bazaar. Christmas sale ad from Yankee Springs Hardware advertised a two-speed porta­ ble phonograph for $6.49 or a four-speed electric phono­ graph for $17.50. An electric football game was priced at $11.95 and an electric hock­ ey game just $5. Diane Smith of Caledonia received an award for “excellent coordination to the girl JANUARY in line, color and fabric" in the “Make It Yourself with Woof' contest. She made a teal blue coat and received a sewing kit compliments of Coats and Clark Inc. of New York. for my family and country.'' He was flown to Japan for rest and recuperation. In all, during that battle, nine South Vietnamese were killed, 13 wounded and two Americans wounded. Dec. Dec. 14, 14, 1967 1967 Jeanne Jeanne Harris Harris was was named named the winter queen with Gaye Bender, first runner-up and Phyllis Purdum, second run­ ner-up. Harris is the twin sister of last year's queen, Jane Harris. Nancy Sothard was named the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. The honor was chosen by the Thornapple Kellogg High School faculty. The award is based on dependability, ser­ vice, leadership and patrio­ tism. The Santa Parade the pre­ vious weekend had hundreds of local folks turning out to watch. The winner of the $25 first-place flat was the Pilgrim Pioneer group. The Colonist Pioneer group took second place honors, and third place went to Cub Scout Pack 65. - CpL David Neeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeson of Middleville, was wounded in the leg and sus­ tained other injuries when the North Vietnamese Army attacked his position. He sent his parents a letter describing what happened. In it he wrote, “I was never so scared in all my cotton-pickin’ bom For the first time days since I’ve been over here I feel like I've done something Dec. 21, 1967 The front page of the Sun announced: News and “Notice to all subscribers, advertisers and contributors: No Sun and News will be published next week. Happy Holidays from the staff and The correspondents of and Sun Middleville Caledonia News. The next issue will appear Jan. 4, 1968. Elton Smith, a prominent Kent county dairyman, was named to the board of direc­ tors of the American Farm Bureau Federation. He will be on a 27-man board that will direct the affairs of the federation for the next year. Smith owns a 380-acre dairy farm near Caledonia. Nominating petitions for candidates in the March vil­ lage elections in Middleville and Caledonia must be filled by Jan. 2, 1968. Offices to be filled in both Middleville and Caledonia include president, clerk, treasurer, assessor and three trustees. The Middleville Village Council set trustees salaries at $15 for each regular meeting attended. The offices of clerk and treasurer each carry a salary of $1,470 annually. and the assessor receives $300. • 4 • tn RKuary~ MARCH I •1/2 PIG-$199 I I Local Farm Raised Sun & News I J-Ad Graphics, Inc. 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com Published by... Out the Door, Ready for Freezer (about 100 lbs hanging wt) •WHOLE PIG-$379 (about 200 lbs hanging wt) Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & ceo Hank Schuuring • cfo J YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • 1V- Classified ad deadline is Friday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. ^?’!i Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com CALEDONIA PACKING • NEWSROOM • Call 616-891-8447 for Details or to Place Order Order Online @ www.caledoniapacking.com (Copy Editor) Kathy Maurer • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2018 Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com 1 < I J M 1 II I 1 > I I *■ V 1 J t I I I I < l Ia * I • I f A I I ’ I A r I 4 L I I IL I A ♦ I I t fc I ! 1 I �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017 i Kettle Lake students study gingerbread science Three kindergarten classes at Kettle Lake Elementary School in Caledonia worked together on various science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics activities during their recent ginger­ bread day. For the past 10 years, kin­ dergartners have had the chance to explore and partic­ ipate in hands-on activities that blend curriculum stan­ dards with a holiday feel. This year the children were able to use gingerbread play dough to decorate a fun gingerbread “cookie.” Claire Louise Stobie I i i I CALEDONIA,MI-Claire Louise Stobie, age 86, of Caledonia, passed away peacefully on Saturday, Dec. 9,2017. She was originally from Pittsburgh, PA and had re­ sided in Caledonia for the past 30 years. Claire enjoyed reading, gardening, feeding the birds, crafting, and dec­ orating for every-special oc­ casion. She is lovingly remem­ bered by her daughter and son-in-law, Sandy and John Robinson; her grandson, Chris Robinson and his fi­ ancee, Kristine Graham; and her granddaughter and grand­ son-in-law, Denise Robinson and Michael Kligerman, and their daughter Ali Claire. Assisted by various parent helpers, children were able to design a gingerbread man trap using gumdrops and toothpicks. Math objectives covering measuring and esti­ mating came alive when the children were able to mea­ sure each other using paper cutouts. ' One of the newest addi­ tions to gingerbread day was to design a bridge using dif­ ferent materials that would allow the gingerbread man to get across the river without needing help from the pesky fox. Each child also was able to me un with a hvoothesis f '1I > ✓ r' y/ I I ✓ ly I a gingerbread cookie is put in water. A family memorial service will be held in Pittsburgh. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Friends of the Caledonia Li­ brary. John Jousma ALASKA, MI John (Jack) Jousma. age 100, of Alaska, passed away peace­ fully at home on Sunday, Dec. 17, 2017, and went to be with his Lord. Born in the village of Alas­ ka in 1917, Jack completed his education while in the seventh grade so he could work on the family farm for his father, who was in ill health. With a strong work ethic, Jack quickly became a “jack of all trades," and spent his life willingly helping his family and devoting his time to his church in any way he could. He spent most of his life in the dairy industry, driving truck as a milk hauler for many years before finish­ ing his career as a lab tech. He will be lovingly re­ membered by his wife of nearly 80 years, Dorothy; three sons, Frederick Jousma, John Jousma (friend, Sharon Pullen), Donald (Anne) Jous­ ma; seven grandchildren; many great grandchildren and great-great grandchil­ dren; sister, Adriann (Jim) Cramton; many nieces and nephews. ■ Stella Violin shapes a gingerbread man out of dough. Bls* to J Abby Psenicka and Evan Jacobs design a bridge to help the gingerbread man cross the river. According to Jack's es, cremation has place. Visitation will Friday, Dec. 29, from 11 a.m. at Alaska Com ty of Christ Church, w memorial service will at 11 a.m., with Elder I Loesch and Elder D< Gregory officiating. A tion will follow at the cl Interment will take pl a later date in Alaska ( tery. In lieu of flowers, me al contributions may be to Alaska Communii Christ, 8147 68th St. SI i “ l-r•• • * 3V»ss Mu U» Drake VanLente uses gumdrops to make gingerbread man trap. (Photos provided) s3 off The 1st Time Customers! REW “■Loan Huynh 616-891-9703 to arber Salon is il? Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316 • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. * Ear Waxing • Mens Facials -$25.00 • Shave & Haircut -S25.00 _______ Women’s Haircut - $15.00 1 - s5.00 Tlterry Christmas! 4 Keelin Nguyen develops a hypothesis at sinking gin­ gerbread man science. 28th M-37 . sV 84th I 7^“Cherry Valley /•®61 Jasonville Farms Caledonia Attention ALL Boys I We appreciate our customers! - SATURDAY, DSC. 23 THROUGH DtC. 30 10% off EVERYTHING! Plus Christmas Items are 50% off!!! JMi Out 2018 1 4 r ESTATES! 121E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 Check us out on Grand Rapids Craigs List/Fabulous finds facdwoMfabulourfindfir^Khop I BASKETBALL DURING WINTER BREAK for 7th* 12th graders Wednesday Night Dec. 27 at 6:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday - TBD Old Time Methodist Church Hall Ute Com! FABULOUS FINDS hi lit­ 5590 Whitneyville Ave. SE, Whitneyville, MI RSVP at 269*948-2261 Pastor Al Max Slosser and Boston Baker use papers cutouts in the math area to determine how tall they are in ginger­ bread man terms. « I �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017/ Page 5 ► I TK library to host countdown to New Year and family fort night Thornapple Kellogg Kellog; School and Community Library has some special events planned over the holi­ day break. Saturday, Dec. 30, the ss library will host its annual children’s New Year s Eve celebration. Kids and families are invited to count down to noon in celebration of the new year. Crafts and snacks will be provided. The event will begin at 11:15 a.m. Later in the holiday break, the library will host a family fort night from 6 to 7 p.m. Jan. 4, 2018. Families are asked to bring their blankets, sheets and pillows to create their own forts, then climb in and read a good book togeth­ er. Library staff will supply books and snacks. X I CHURCH DIRECTORY 1 BAI /TI 'I Merrvx Christinas •pt * baptist (church alaska 7240 6 * Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616*698*8104 Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor All walks, One faith I Church 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 r \ I 1 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) r ^Praise;] &Wors ' 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 0 'I X JI ? Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor Church Office: 616-891-8669 Fax: 616-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org Jit Qtye (©lb <ime jffletljoirisit Cljurd) 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse * - /XT" w " 7 4 « 1^1 * Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 IllIT uililllh] I US ili.nd Church: (616) 581-3419 CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 1 I - - ... - * . www.stpaulcaledonia.org 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 Win. Kenitz Real. Relevant. Relational. Ci 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 k Good Shepherd l Lutheran Church oc co BRIGHTSIDE • _- Nursery available during service @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool r ____ idcftevnieNef M• facebook.com/firstbaillisiniiddleville * ?»-. £ 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service the best day of your week December 24th — Special Christmas Eve Morning Service 10:30AM* Free Breakfast served 9-1OAM • a . iVlciKC Make JSunday r r committed followers of Jesus Christ who will reach our community with the Gospel -| C)ur ^Qlcr^, 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 * from First Baptist Church of Middleville \\ PARMELEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9266 Parmelee Road Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237 Church phone (269) 795-8816 THORNAPPLE VALLEY CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. "Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace" 20 State Street. Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com di 17 I HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH y• 44 P E AC E 11'a ' 12:30 p.m. Dec. 30. In the new year, the library will be open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Jan. 2 and Jan. 4 and from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Jan. 6. The library will be open throughout much of the holiday break, Open hours will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec. 26 and 28 and from 9:30 a.m. to 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org A NEW YEARS’ >2^ 5 > QUESTION Fl WE’RE CASUAL P ^cornerstone Come as you are! cofRtntcntMlcrq - church SAT., DEC. 30 No Service SUN., DEC. 31 9:30am & 11:15am 1675 84th St SE. Caledonia, Ml 49316 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. H KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE •• • •ooo»»t«o«eooosooh<# JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml • ••••••••• •••••• ••••••••• • * PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Wfy e C hu rch 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto 616 891 8661 www.whilneyvillebible.org Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM .... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Mill Pastor Dave Deeh Dir. ol Family Ministries John Macomber IFQSft I NT Kft W ATI A A (Dutton United (Reformed C dure ft MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life 708 W. Main Street "X IS Thy \Nord Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship Service.. 5:30 p.m. ’ TrutV' u A FRIENDLY H NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm 1 fa Whitneyville Fellowship Church worship worms theheart Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org . J 111 Church St. Office: (269) 795-9266 I 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Children’s ministry during worship GOD'S WORD NOURISHES I > I % < I I I A * .< » 1 I. I I A m I 1 j t • 9 • fl Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 0 > I '• r 4 I I s a Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday 6.30 pm & 7 pm Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org www.samchurch.org X, a I 1 I 3i ♦ ’’Shining Forth God’s Light” 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) SUNDAY SERVICE TINIES 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 r I I f .t I 1 Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Community Group..................................... 11:00 a.m. ]ames L. Collison, Pastor www.yankecspringsbiblechurch.org 106 * 1 • I I Yankee Springs Bible Church * I I & Ss. Andrew & Matthias > I 4 • < t 4 I < * V I Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm middlevillecrc.org Middleville UNfTED Methodist Church V x 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th I < f c I ! 9 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017 Freshmen Scots adjusting well to varsity wrestling Brett Bremer Sports Editor The Caledonia varsity wrestling team battled well against the defending OK Red Conference champions Wednesday. The Grandville Bulldogs scored a 44-25 victory over the Fighting Scots in their conference dual at Caledonia High School, but a mostly inexperienced squad of Scots made the Bulldogs work for their points. Grandville had four pins in the match, but only one of those game in the first period of a match. The Caledonia team had five freshmen and four sophomores in the line­ up. Timothy Short, who closed out the night for Caledonia with a 5-3 win &n over the Bulldogs’ Jesse Veldhouse in the 119-pound match was one of just two seniors in the line-up for the Scots. “Long story short, these are the returning OK Red champs, Grandville, and they also represented us in the state tournament so they’re a tough team,” Caledonia head coach Roger Singleton said. ■ • wl j / Il fit & I I X, •■w The Fighting Scots’ Joey Kline (top) tries to turn Grandville 215-pounder Max Mingee during their match Wednesday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) “I’m pretty pleased with how our kids did. especially our freshmen for going six minutes in some of those matches.” It was the first time in the varsity line-up for freshmen Joey Kline at 215 pounds and Ryan Stanton at 160 who were filling in for injured teammates. Stanton fought well against Grandville’s Aiden Herrema in the 160-pound match, falling in a 10-0 major decision, but avoiding giving up more points or get­ ting pinned after getting Caledonia 119-pounder Timothy Short (right) works towards a take down of turned onto his back in each Grandville’s Jesse Veldhouse during the first period of their match Wednesday at of the first two periods. Kline battled back from a Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) 5-0 deficit early in the sec­ ond period to tie his 215pound match with Max Mingee at 9-9 late in the third period. He scored a couple near fall points in that third-period rally and nearly got the pin, but Mingee scored a late escape and take down for a 12-9 victory. Caledonia got two pins the The Caledonia Women’s Club thanks everyone who rest of the way, one from purchased poinsettias from them in 2017. Your gen­ junior Alex Overla at 285 pounds and one from fresh­ erosity will provide several $1000 scholarships to man Owen Norman at 112. girls from the 2018 Caledonia graduating class. Most of the Scots' winners Wednesday were guys that Please support the following businesses: are off to pretty good starts. Norman improved to 12-1 AAA Insurance-Caledonia Hair Technique-Caledonia with his victory. His only Alaska Baptist Church Hier Family Dentistry/Christopher Hier DDS defeat came in the champiAllegro Coaching Henny’s Yarn Shop onship match at last Alto Library Hastings City Bank-all branches Saturday’s Kent County Bordeaux Motor Sports Insurance Service Agency-Gun Lake Championships. Bowne Township Hall International Order of Odd Fellows Short improved to 11-3 on Brann’s Restaurant-Caledonia J.B .Harrison Insurance Agency Burkhart & Chapp Chiropractic Kent District Library-Caledonia Caledonia Community Schools including: Kiwanis Club Caledonia Superintendent’s Office L.A. Nails and Spa Caledonia Elementary Lake Michigan Credit Union Emmons Lake Elementary Maria’s Italian Restaurant-Green Lake High School Main Office McDonald’s Restaurant - Caledonia High School Student Services Michigan Mobile Homes Resource Center Muller's Paint N Paper Caledonia Farmers Elevator Perfetto Yogurt Caledonia Village Offices Portland Federal Credit Union Caledonia Vision Center Prince Insurance Agency/Melinda Prince Caledonia Township Offices Real Food Cafe Comfort Research Sam’s Gourmet Market-Gun Lake ‘X n*1 IC-f >1*, w * 1 ___ > liitn tea! k'O Caledonia’s Emrick Miller (left) fights to escape the grasp of Grandville’s Jager Grifhorst during the opening period of their 140-pound match Wednesday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) the season with his win Wednesday. Overla upped his record to 10-4 and Bryce a sophomore, Briggs, improved to 10-4 with a for­ feit win at 189 pounds Is Addiction Destroying Your Family? We Accept All Insurances. BCBS, PPO, HMO 1-877-696-0887 • Drug and Alcohol Treatment • Intervention Assistance • Insurance Accepted, Free Coverage Check • Long Term Success • One Year Aftercare Inpatient Drug and Alcoholjfre^ Ji egain << against the Bulldogs, Caledonia also got a 15-1 major decision from sopho­ more Jonah Siekman in the 130-pound match with Grandville. Singleton was pleased with freshman DeAbian Joplin-Pinero as well. He worked at 152 pounds to keep Grandville’s Josh Kenny, a regional qualifier from last year, to a 16-3 major decision. Grandville got pins from Dash Herrema (103), Sam Scott (125), Bobby MeHaffey (135) and state qualifier Jake Paganelli (171) in the dual, »c i SEi.ijC toklk ■Wh 11 $ & kA » jl 5S. ? 1 W K •» u i, 1 I , W; i k I f I t • I r �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017/ Page 7 Tyden - chasing the evidence of a remarkable man lacked mystery. “Records of his accomplishments are plentiful,” VanderLaan pointed out, “but Tyden was apparently a very private man. He doesn’t seem to have been much of a letter writer or a man whorecorded his thoughts. He . was a quiet, self-effacing Swede who over and over again deflected attention to others rather than to himself, Not much remains physically of the mark Tyden made on the city of Hastings, either. Most residents recognize the name from their familiarity with picturesque Tyden Park, situated along the Thomapple River in downtown Hastings. But even in in that that gift giftof ofland landto tothe the even city, Tyden had said he want­ ed it to be recorded as a pre­ sentation from his business, the Tyden Seal Company, rather than from himself. It was only because of then-Mayor Charlie Leonard’s insistence that Tyden be forever recognized for his devotion to the city that the park today bears his name. Only a vestige of the Tyden Seal Company office survives on East Mill Street, but it, too, will soon be razed when Hastings Manufacturing Company, which inherited the property, will soon be making improveimprove­ ments and expansion for its growing business. v In northeastern * Iowa, where Tyden accumulated and later operated a modem agricultural operation of some 3,000 acres in the 1940s, Ted and Judy Judv purchased Pitzenberger what’s known as Tyden Farm No. 6 and, in addition to farming it with their family, preserve it as a tribute to the man who revolutionized agriculture in that part of the country and helped it recover from the lingering remnants of the Great Depression. VanderLaan and Jacobs visited Iowa during their three years of research for the book. There, too, they found the shadow of a great man who can only be known through the stories folks tell and re-tell from previous generations of the distin­ guished man. Like a detec­ building a case, tive VanderLaan found gaps that needed to be filled, including Tyden’s connection with John and Horace Dodge who deeply desired Tyden’s coun- Since he was a youngster sitting at his dad’s knee watching Sgt. Joe Friday track criminals on the 1950s Dragnet television series Doug VanderLaan has always been a sucker for a great detective story. As a police reporter for the Grand Rapids Press many years later, VanderLaan got even closer to the work of detectives gathering leads and uncover­ ing evidence as they built cases against the bad guys. That’s why he was so enthused to answer the call of J-Ad Graphics publisher Fred Jacobs to research and write the story of legendary industrialist and entrepreneur Emil Tyden who called Hastings his home for much of his life. The difficulty in that assignment, though, was that Emil Tyden was no crim­ inal. “Far from it. The more I learned about him, the more admiring I became of his life and his character,” said VanderLaan, who taught at Thomapple Kellogg schools in the 1970s before pursuing a career in journalism. “Emil Tyden made a mark in this world at the turn of the 20th century, but it was the imprint of a selfless man whose incredible talents and care for his fellow man should be admired by every succeeding generation.” VanderLaan’s book, book “Tyden: An Ordinary Man Made Who Made*fi&^ Others Extraordinary,” was pub­ lished this month by Jacobs and is the most extensive biography to date of a man who arrived from Sweden at the age of 19 and whose inventive brilliance began with contributions to the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893 and ended just before his death in 1951 with the invention of the dry sprinkler fire suppression system manufactured by The Viking Corporation. In between, Tyden offered world-chang­ ing developments to the booming automotive indus­ try in Detroit, to America’s military efforts in World War I, and to the transportation industry where the invention for which he became best known - the boxcar seal established Hastings as a manufacturing capital. More than 4 million of Tyden’s boxcar seals were manufactured from his plant in Hastings. Not that Tyden’s life I X S * 1 9 ♦ # 1. *• A B '29 * 9* 9 *** X* I fr "I F — i .jj 4 F ' •» r • I - - Lt I 'ft I Are you a snowbird? Protect your finances while you’re gone Winter is (just about) officially here — but you may. soon be leaving it behind if you’re a snowbird. When you go, though, you’ll want to keep your your financial financial situation situation keep from getting getting caught caught out out in in the the from cold. These are a few suggestions you may want to consider: • Protect your home. If you’re like many people, your home is your biggest investment, so you’ll want to protect protect itit while while you you’’re re away, away, You’re probably already familiar with the steps you should take, such as inform­ ing your neighbors that you’ll be gone, stopping your newspapers, forwarding your mail, using a timer to turn lights on and off, and so on. And these days, with smart phones and advanced security systems, you can look in on your home wnenever iiKe. whenever you like. • Notify your bank. bank, Recognizing the prevalence of identity theft, the fraud departments of many banks are getting more aggressive in spotting and denying unusual charges, Consequently, you’ll want to give your bank your temporary address and contact information before you leave. By doing so, you can reduce the risk of your account being frozen temporarily if your strategies in place that can financial institution can’t serve your needs in most reach you with questions investment environments. In about charges from an unex­ any case, it also wouldn’t hurt pected location. You might to notify your financial pro­ also find it useful to open a fessional that you’ll be away bank account at your snowfor a while, even if you typibird site. cally only see him or her a • Gather your tax forms, couple of times a year. If you’re gone most of the • Arrange for bill pay­ winter, you may bump up ments. If you handle most of against the tax-filing dead­ your bills online or through line, which, in 2018, is April auto-pay, you won’t have to 17. So, to allow yourself worry about missing a pay­ enough time to prepare your ment while you’re gone. Still, taxes, or to have them pre- if you take care of some bills pared by a professional, gath- the old-fashioned way, with envelopes and er your tax information before checks, you leave. Make sure you’ve stamps, you may want to give got all your investment-relat- . yourself some sort of remind­ ed forms, such as your 1099- er of when these payments INT (for interest income) and are due. • Be careful on social your 1099-DIV (for taxable media. To be on the safe side capital gains and dividends). • Track your investments. you may not want to trumpet You can probably track the your extended time away progress of your investments from home on Facebook or online, and it’s a good idea to other social media platforms. do so, just as you would at It’s sad but true that identity your permanent residence. thieves watch for information Even if you’re only gone a like this. In all likelihood, you’ll couple of months, you may need to make some invest- enjoy being a snowbird - and ment moves, such as “maxing by making the above moves, out”” on on your your IRA, IRA, so so stay stay on on you'll have less financial out top of your accounts and con- baggage to deal with when tact your investment profesprofes­ you take off. sional, as needed. As always, This article was written by though, don’t overreact to Edward Jones for use by your sudden market swings - ide- local Edward Jones Financial ally, you’ve got long-term Advisor. 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Tyden’s heroic efforts in alerting President Woodrow Wilson to the deficiencies of its military defense weapons and fulfilling his commission to rebuild the country’s armament at the Rock Island Military Arsenal also required educated assumptions from from the the paperwork paperwork tions that still still exists. exists. that “It’s a compelling read,” VanderLaan said of Tyden’s life, “and one I feel fortunate to be part of in its telling, Fred Jacobs Jacobs has has wanted wanted to to Fred document this this compelling compelling document story for most of his life because, as a youngster, he heard the the legendary legendary stories stories of of heard this great man. I’m happy that I could be a part of his effort to bring it to the public in a lasting presentation.” “Tyden: An Ordinary Man Who Made Others Extraordinary” is available in Hastings for $24.99 at Al Fresco and at The General Store as well as J-Ad Graphics main office and priming nus, uoi N. in. m -43 Printing Plus, 1351 M-43 Highway, just north of the Hastings city limits. In Grand Rapids, the book is available at Schuler Books and is expected to be added at Barnes and Noble stores nationwide soon. soon. nationwide In Kalamazoo, the book is being offered at Mummphy’s Book Nook in The Crossroads Mall in Portage and downtown at the Michigan News Agency. Proprietor Dean Hauck of the Michigan News Agency has added the book to the firm’s Creative Endeavor Project, an effort to assist local authors by return­ ing 100 percent of all sales proceeds to authors and their publishers, “Tyden: An Ordinary Man Made Who Others Extraordinary” is also available online at tydenbook. com where more information and book details can be accessed, a FINANCIAL FOCUS I f * �Middleville is trimmed in its holiday best with lights, music and the Holly Trolley to top it all off. The Holly Trolley is packed to the brim with holiday cheer - and passengers, too. w I t Save Save Behind the Fabulous Finds store, a live nativity scene tells the Christmas story. Save! Furnace Sale Going On Now! i v- — 0 ■ ** * RU U Financing Available 5 I1 To Qualified Buyers 14 4 A. «r F I Tune Up Special TM n . 1 HEATING & COOLING 210 East Main Street, Caledonia 11 onnn a'I company built by referrals ” “77?e $79.95 . We Service All* Brands! J Mark & Ron Prins 5 Owners Locally owned business installing American made products Christian Yonkers Staff Writer The Christmas lid has opened in Middleville. Lights deck the streets, wanning passersby with the glow of Christmas cheer, The garlands are hung on the light posts with care, in hopes that St. Nicholas soon will be there. St. Nick showed up early along with a host of fun hoiiday activities on Tuesday evening. Santa set up shop in downtown Middleville to greet children and to hear Long Nguyen visits Santa’s workshop with his children Benson (left) and Trang. - their wishes. Warm drinks, cookies, and games were spread throughout the basement mentof ofthe the United United Methodist Methodist Church, Church, aa welcome welcome respite respite for for shivering shivering guests. guests. While While they themselves, they warmed warmed themselves, guests bell concert concert guests enjoyed enjoyed aa bell complete favorite holiholicomplete with with favorite day carols and tunes. The Holly Trolley made multiple trips touring the gussied-up village of Middleville. Live music cheered the passengers, who packed the trolley to the brim. A live Nativity scene and Christmas light contest rounded out the fun-filled evening, sending sounds of goodwill and laughter gliding ing down down the the nearby nearby frigid frigid Thomapple River, River. ’ 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 i �gjjW I** & » ' M *S*» ’' I* If * <5^ ?. 1* * X <• Celebrate Christmas at Journey Church! DECEMBER 23, 6PM | DECEMBER 24, 9:30AM & 11AM 9185 CHERRY VALLEY AVE SE, CALEDONIA, Ml | thejchurch.com » I I » ll • « t 9 f r I V » 9 < 9 A a » I I I 9 4 t 9 9 9 9 9 ♦ 9 < < 9 9 4 I 9 4 • 4 9 9 ♦ 9 I t . 9 * 9 • 9 • # 4 1 ♦ t 9 I t < i < ! » �I I Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017 Troopers deliver the Christmas spirit to local families in need /I $ •? I 4? x yr $f iite (J 4 iA $ ' d114 Trooper Scott Sharrar (left) watches as a grateful Julie Schaefer-Space hugs Trooper Robert McLean. 4? Trooper Robert McLean unloads gifts to volunteer Mike Clum. b Kia & sd Trooper Robert McLean delivers gifts to Shared Step Counseling in Middleville to deliver to area families in need. ir • j : • c Trooper Scott Sharrar thanks Julie Schaefer-Space for her commitment to helping area families in need. Christian Yonkers day to remember. Staff Writer Julie Schaefer-Space with Three Michigan State Shared Steps Counseling in Police troopers screeched out Middleville distributed the from Sterling Heights to troopers’ cargo to local famiMiddleville in response to an lies in need. Her office urgent call. Their mission; served as a staging point for brighten Christmas for fami­ the gifts Troopers delivered lies in the area. to area families. Their patrol cars were For 27 years, Schaeferpacked to bring emergency Space has provided counsel­ aid to families struggling to ing services to area families provide for their families this working through trauma, Christmas season. familial strife and divorce. The mission, called Stuff She was able to tug the the Goose, is a collaboration strings of a contact person at between the Michigan State Michigan State Police. In Police Troopers Association turn, her contact knew of and Ascension Ascension Care Schaefer-Space’s engage­ Management to help strug­ ment in the community, mak­ gling Michigan families ing her the perfect fit for make Christmas 2017 a holi- distributing the gifts. The outpouring of materi­ al blessings means more than a handout. “It’s an accumulation of 27 years of work,” she said. “It’s so awesome to bring everybody together to help each other.” Life hasn’t been kind to families receiving the gifts. Many have faced loss, trau­ ma, abuse, mental illness and loneliness. All have fought to keep their heads above water. Unfortunately, the fight has left them unable to buy gifts for their families. . “When these parents get to give presents to their chil­ dren, there’s no better feeling than seeing that joy,” said Schaefer-Space CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES IRVING TOWNSHIP Meeting Minutes The minutes for the December 6, 2017 Township Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on December 20, 2017, are posted at the Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org. ODESSA TOWNSHIP is SEEKING BIDS on a JOHN DEERE LAWN MOVER Z920 k 22 hp PRO 54” Commercial Zero Turn - total hours 725, 2 years old • Minimum Bid $4,700.00 For an appointment call 616-374-7649. Lakeside Cemetery, 14631 Cemetery Road. Bids are to be delivered to Odessa Township offices at 3862 Laurel Drive by no later than 12:00 p.m. on Monday, January 8, 2018. _________________ < Meeting called to order at 7:00 pm Five board members present and Jon Smelker. Approved Agenda Dept, reports received. Minutes from November ap­ proved. Approved payment of bills. Motion to adjourn 8:05 pm Full minutes available at www.irvingtownship.org. Sumbitted by Sharon Olson-Clerk Attested to by Jamie Knight-Supervisor 82744 from beginning to end, and I know that they need the help and the support,” she said. Schaefer-Space has served more than 6,000 clients in her career. “They’re definitely fami fami-­ lies who need help, who are struggling, trying to get through trauma, get through divorce, get through loss,” she said. “They’re families that have lost everything.” The most heartbreaking burden struggling families face this time of year is par­ ents who want to provide a memorable Christmas for their kids but lack the finances to secure even the most basic needs. For them, Christmas is just another day trying to survive. But Stuff the Goose gives them an opportunity to make Christmas a day to remem- fa ilW __ A-J H Continued next page * 1 fe <1 4 Sn* •c rbtL I l • ? Trooper Robert McLean looks introspectively at a gift bound for a struggling family. L VL ■Jut ■l 4 4 5^ I deserving families in mind, Five families from the Hastings, Middleville, and Wayland areas were blessed by the gifts troopers brought Wednesday. Many of the families Schaefer-Space knows personally, having worked through their tough issues together in her prac­ tice. “I’ve worked with these families, I know their stories ::zc < f I I * 11 « I I » ( I Irving Township Regular Meeting 12-3-2017 Middleville area families were the sole recipients of Stuff the Goose goodies. poodles, MSPTA employees from across the state purchased items on needy families’ wish lists. Departments within MSPTA adopt a family’s wish-list and got to work granting a Christmas miracle for a family in need. “They take a list from every single person within that family,” said SchaeferSpace. It’s not a cookie-cutter trinket-laden gift handout, said Schaefer-Space, but conscientious gifts meeting a real need. Items given away last year included a gift card for a new set of tires, cloth­ ing and a new computer for one family. “The lists are often neces­ sary things, like pajamas, boots and winter coats,” she said. “It’s not frivolous, by any means.” Each family also received food for a Christmas meal. MSPTA approached Schaefer-Space last year ask­ ing if she knew of families in the area who could use a lit­ tle holiday cheer. When asked again this year, Schaefer-Space had plenty of I « I 4 4 c : �V 4 1 ,V3 The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017/ Page 11 From previous page k *4 • ’X % * L* I a \\i s f * 1*1 * I -‘ Ar * Ntak • ,♦ ber. “Oh my goodness, they’re J* just so happy,” she said. “When they get their pres­ ents, they just cry, they’re so thankful” The majority of families who receive gifts give back to others in need, bringing the giving loop full circle. It’s not if families get back on their feet, but when, Schaefer-Space said. She doesn’t have room for any­ thing but a positive outlook. One past client paying it forward is Mike Clum of Delton. “Julie, she’s one of the best,” said Clum. “She helps a lot of people.” Clum at age 12 was Schaefer-Space’s first client. He struggled through his father’s death, a divorce and cascading financial issues. Schaefer-Space provided a healing space for him and a consistent presence in his life. She even took over pay­ ments for his truck, ensuring he could get to work. “She’s like my big angel,” he said with a smile. “Without her, I don’t know what I’d do.” To say thank you, he’s helping her give back to the community they both love. Three troopers drove from Heights Sterling to Middleville Wednesday, their patrol cars filled to the brim with holiday goodies. Needless to say, they weren’t taking anyone to the station. “We’re very happy to help,” said Sgt. Keith Disselkoen, as he worked to unload his cruiser filled to the brim with presents. His interceptor was so packed, there wasn’t room oenre sEttesi 2742 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, MI 49316 KKTOHir . CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AMENDMENT AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF MSP cruisers arrived in Middleville Wednesday to help needy families celebrate the holidays. In a rare occasion, they were filled with a happy cargo, so they weren’t taking anyone to the station. for his rifle or shotgun in the center console. “Personally, this touches close, because this is what the holiday season is about,” Trooper Scott Sharrar said, “It’s not" about 1 " receiving, it’s about giving, and our part here is a small part of that puzzle.” As law enforcement offi­ cer, Sgt. Disselkoen said he sees the best and worst of those he serves. Delivering some holiday cheer, he rec­ ognized the restorative power of goodwill that pulls people out of cyclical darkness. “As law enforcement offi­ cers, we see it all, but this is a great opportunity to help out those that we see every day,” he said. “It’s not always easy to fix some of these things,” Sharrar said. “Starting out young in a struggling family, it’s a struggle to overcome the hand you’ve been dealt.” With help from the boys in blue and a relentless community angel, the families most at-risk have the cards stacked in their favor. ’ i I»i xffis'afe A:' Yi nr » 3k li fc TK wrestlers have no trouble with Wayland in first Gold dual bi* QiKiM* The Thomapple Kellogg varsity wrestling team domi­ nated its OK Gold/Green Quad at Zeeland East High School Wednesday. The Trojans started the evening with a 65-9 win in their OK Gold Conference opener against Wayland, and then followed that up by top­ ping the Chix 56-15. TK had ten different wres­ tlers go 2-0 on the evening, and only gave up one pin in I the two duals, CJ Lamange, Nate Hobert, Elias Borg, Jake DeJong, Dutcher, Zach Trenton Kelley, Steeda Hall, Nate Kinne and Nick Bushman were the ten 2-0 TK wrestiers, Cameron Zoet, Gabe Nelson and AJ Hall had one win each for TK. The Trojans were a part of the Kent County Championships at Forest Hills Central Saturday (Dec. 16), and had one wrestler reach the championship round. Kelley pinned his first three opponents before fall­ ing to East Kentwood’s Ray von Perkins in the 112pound final. TK also had Dutcher place third at 285 pounds, and Nate Kinne (125), Wright (152) and Borg (189) all place fifth. TK-Hastings boys win nine of 12 events at Coldwater The Thomapple KelloggHastings varsity boys’ swim­ ming and diving team scored a 98-82 victory at Coldwater Tuesday. Riccardo Pietrucci, Alex Fabiano Garrett and Carpenter won two individu­ al events each for the TK-Hastings team. They also helped start the evening off right joining Blake Roderick to win the 200-yard medley relay in 1 minute 53.79 sec­ onds. That same foursome won the 200-yard medley relay in Caledonia Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 1:40.36. Fabiano took the 200-yard freestyle in 2:05.13 and the 100-yard freestyle in 53.16 seconds. Pietrucci took the 100-yard butterfly in 59.48 and the 100-yard backstroke in 1:04.59. Carpenter won the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:15.78 and the 50-yard freestyle in 25.49. TK-Hastings also had Gram Price win the diving competition with a score of 160 points. • Thomas Barnard had a runner-up time of 2:47.35 in the 200-yard individual medley for TK-Hastings, and teammate Andrew Tuokkola was second in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 6:20.91. Tuokkola, Roderick, Tyler Harville and Braxton McKenna added a runner-up time of 4:1121 in the 400yard freestyle relay in the win over the Cardinals. The TK-Hastings boys return to action Jan. 9, at home, against against Wayland. Wayland. home, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 20, 2017, the Township Board of the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 17-01, an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance to Amend Water Connection, Use and Rate Ordinance” (the “Ordinance”), which amends the Township’s Water Connection, Use and Rate Ordinance, as amended (the “Water Ordinance”). A summary of the provisions of the Ordinance is set forth below: Section 1. Amendment of Section 105 of the Water Ordinance. Section 1 of the Ordinance amends Section 105 of the Water Ordinance, to amend the provisions regarding the measuring of water supply use by meeting of water supply. Section 2. Amendment of Section 206 of the Water Ordinance. Section 2 of the Ordinance amends Section 206 of the Water Ordinance to revise the definition of the term “Commodity Fee.” Section 3. Amendment of Section 207 of the Water Ordinance. Section 3 of the Ordinance amends Section 207 of the Water Ordinance to amend the definition of the term “Connection Fee.” Section 4. Amendment of Section 211 of the Water Ordinance. Section 4 of the Ordinance amends Section 211 of the Water Ordinance to divide the section into Section 21 LA. and 211 .B. New Section 21 LA. includes the definition of the term “Debt Service Charge.” New Section 21 LB. includes the definition of the term “Fire Hydrant Fee.” Section 5. Amendment of Section 227 -of the Water Ordinance. Section 5 of the Ordinance amends Section 227 of the Water Ordinance to amend the definition of the term “Readiness to Serve Fee.” Section 6. Amendment of Section 232 of the Water Ordinance. Section 6 of the Ordinance amends Section 232 of the Water Ordinance to provide that Section 232 is “Reserved” for future use. Section 7. Amendment of Section 240 of the Water Ordinance. Section 7 of the Ordinance amends Section 240 of the Water Ordinance to amend the definition of the term “Unit.” Section 8. Amendment of Section 245 of the Water Ordinance. Section 8 of the Ordinance amends Section 245 of the Water Ordinance to amend the definition of the term “Water Supply Rates and Charges. Section 9. Amendment of Article V of the Water Ordinance. Section 9 of the Ordinance amends Article V of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. Article V of the Water Ordinance addresses the connection procedures for connection to the Water System, including provisions requiring a pennit and payment of applicable rates, charges and fees prior to connecting to the Water System; requirements for physical connection of the Plumbing System and Service Lines to the Water System; repair of Service Lines; and disconnection from the Water System. Section 10. Amendment of Article VI of the Water Ordinance. Section 10 of the Ordinance amends Article VI of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Article VI addresses use, installation, and replacement of Meters to Meter the usage of water. Sections within Article VI also set forth specifications for the types and sizes of required meters, require Township access to the Meters on the premises, and include provisions to address damage to a meter, failure or accuracy of a meter and related corrected billings. Section 11. Amendment of Section 703 of the Water Ordinance. Section 11 of the Ordinance amends Section 703 of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Section 11 prohibits obstruction of fire hydrants. The prohibition applies to any object, material, snow, debris, automobile or structure of any kind within a distance of 15 feet of any fire hydrant. Failure to remove an obstruction after notice may result in the Township removing it at the expense of the person who caused the obstruction. Section 12. Addition of a New Section, Section 705, to the Water Ordinance. Section 12 of the Ordinance adds a new section to the Water Ordinance, Section 705 entitled “Private Fire Hydrants,” to provide that all fire hydrants installed after January 1, 2017 must be owned by the Township. Any fire hydrants installed prior to January 1, 2017 that are not owned by the Township must be maintained by the owner in good repair and working order. Section 13. Amendment of Section 801 of the Water Ordinance. Section 13 of the Ordinance amends Section 801 of the Water Ordinance to amend the provision providing requirements for extensions of or improvements to the Township's Water System. Section 14. Amendment of Section 904 of the Water Ordinance. Section 14 of the Ordinance amends Section 904 of the Water Ordinance to require customers to repair leaking or deteriorated service lines from the curb stop to the meter. Section 15. Amendment of Article X of the Water Ordinance. Section 15 of the Ordinance amends Article X of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Article X addresses cross connections and prohibits such connections between the Township's Water System and a secondary water supply or between the Township’s Water System and piping which may contain sanitary waste or other contaminants. Section 16. Amendment of Section 1102 of the Water Ordinance. Section 16 of the Ordinance amends Section 1102 of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Section 16 requires customers to pay a Readiness to Serve Fee based on the size of each meter applicable to the premises, to be paid monthly or quarterly in advance at the rate established by the Township Board. Section 17. Amendment of Section 1103 of the Water Ordinance. Section 17 of the Ordinance amends Section 1103 of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended Section 17 requires customers to pay a “Commodity Fee” based on metered water service either monthly or quarterly in arrears, at the rate established by the Township Board from time to time. Section 18. Amendment of Section 1105 of the Water Ordinance. Section 18 of the Ordinance amends Section 1105 of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Section 18 establishes various fees to owners of premises who apply for connection of the service line to the Water System and provides for the process of applying for a permit for increased utilization of the Township’s Water System. Section 19. Amendment of Section 1109 of the Water Ordinance. Section 19 of the Ordinance amends Section 1109 of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Section 19 establishes an application and fee process for persons wishing to use public water from a fire hydrant for private use. Section 20. Amendment of Section 1301 of the Water Ordinance. Section 20 of the Ordinance amends Section 1301 of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Section 20 sets forth the duties of the Administrator of the Water System. Section 21. Amendment of Section 1701 of the Water Ordinance. Section 21 of the Ordinance amends Section 1701 of the Water Ordinance in its entirety. As amended, Section 21 repeals all ordinances or parts of ordinances relating to the Water System that conflict with the Water Ordinance. Section 22. Severability and Paragraph Headings. Section 22 of the Ordinance provides that in the event any provision of the Ordinance is found to be invalid, it does not affect any of the other provisions of the Ordinance and that the paragraph headings are for reference only, and shall not be considered part of the Ordinance. Section 23. Publication and Recording. Section 23 of the Ordinance provides that the ordinance, or a summary thereof, must be published once in a newspaper of general circulation in the Township following its adoption and that the Ordinance must be recorded in the Ordinance Book of the Township. Section 24. Effective Date. The Ordinance is effective as of December 23, 2017. A copy of the amending ordinance may be reviewed or purchased at the Township office during Township office hours. Dated: December 20, 2017 TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA 4 I •• a ( I *. MM M. <• • ♦ . A J ' -f < 4 • J -* I z * I • % * �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017 Scots get on offensive glass to outscore TK boys :• '■ F j z - 4' l I |d Thomapple Kellogg guard Isaiah Guenther dribbles around Caledonia guard Nathan Lauer during the second half Tuesday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) Brett Bremer Sports Editor Caledonia’s varsity boys’ basketball team hit fewer than a quarter of its shots in the first half against visiting Thornapple Kellogg Tuesday. The Fighting Scots got off a lot of shots though. Outstanding work on the offensive glass by the Caledonia boys and solid defense at the other end of the floor allowed the Fighting Scots to score a 54-28 win over the visiting Trojans. “Very few times this year we will have a height advan­ tage. You see a team on film and you look at tendencies and what to expect and then you see them in person,” Caledonia head coach Phil Visser said. “We came in right at the beginning of the game and said, ‘we have a tice yesterday in a 5-of-5 half-court drill where he was Caledonia guard Cinque Blakley flies through the lane to get a shot off during his like IO-for-11 from the floor, team’s win over non-conference over visiting Thornapple Kellogg Tuesday at just burying everything. It’s Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer) one of those where just let it go, let it fly, he can shoot it. this year is ‘grind’ and they “You saw mid-range just grind. They get after it at jumpers to three-pointers, to practice. They want to get finishing around the hoop, better every day. I think that He had that great offensive is the exciting part. I think rebound right under the we're just going to keep get­ hoop, in the first half, put­ ting better as we go along back.” here.” The Scots kept right up on The Caledonia boys also the offensive glass in the did a good job of turning TK second half, and most of the misses on the other end into offensive rebounds had more quick baskets in transition, to do with hustle and posi- The Scots are now 2-3 on the tioning than any height season. advantage over the TK boys, Thomapple Kellogg is 2-3 “We have a group that just too. The Trojans struggled to flat out wants to compete,” get into any kind of rhythm Visser said. “They want to offensively against the Scots. play hard. They want to comSenior forward Gary pete and they want to work Buller had a team-high 11 for their teammates. It has points for the Trojans, and been a blessing. Our word gave the team a bit of a spark with back-to-back •• three-pointers early in the » <e second half. The Trojans c were already in quite a hole though after the Scots went .T, on a 20-2 run over the final rX from... — __ ___ 11:05 of the first half to lead 27-10 at the break. eV Brady Zellmer added four points for TK and Caleb 9 (A Gavette three. I The TK boys fell 62-44 at Byron Center High School • Complete Frame Repair • Professional Color Matching Friday (Dec. 22). • Loaner Cars • Front End Alignment Caledonia junior guard Hudson Day is double-teamed The Bulldogs outscored • Collision Repair • Glass Repair the Trojans 19-6 in the open- by Thornapple Kellogg’s Caleb Gavette (front) and 7m 'ng quarter. The Bulldogs led Isaiah Guenther during Tuesday night’s non-conference iL.j by 15 points at the half, and contest at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett the Trojans were able to get Bremer) All Makes and Models within ten points before the V All Insurances Welcome hosts pulled away in the end Owned and Operated by... with a run of their own. visiting Gull Lake Thursday Blue Devils had at least J The Trojans are off now (Dec. 21). seven points. Bruce Bender ♦ A until a Jan. 5 contest at Taylor led the Scots with Dominik Mastromatteo 415 2nd Street, Middleville (a Wyoming to start the OK led the Blue Devils with 23 17 points, Dion had 14 and Gold Conference season. points. Jacob Gleason added Lauer 11. Caledonia fell 65-56 to 15 points, and three other height advantage today we had to try and take advantage of it. We have to throw it inside. We have to try and score inside.’ We talked to Andrew Taylor about diving down the lane lines and trying to catch, and he did a good job of diving down that lane lane line line aa few few times times and and catching and finishing.” Taylor, a 6-5 junior center, finished with 14 points, Caledonia also got a gamehigh 16 points from 6-4 sophomore forward Luke Thelen. “Luke is a sophomore playing up for us, kind of learning the ropes,” Visser said. ““It It’’ss aa steep steep learning learning said. curve. He He did did not not play play JV, JV, so so curve. its freshman freshman to to varsity. varsity. He He its played with us this summer, He He’s’s aa gym gym rat, rat, he he puts puts inin aa ton of of time time getting getting his his shot shot ton up. up. He He had had aa stretch stretch in in pracprac- ll TK, m 4 t »7 -Vi CHRISTMAS t .ta te bn • r-.’-p_— _ MM aa * 1 "rt Iff ♦ 4 *8t R ”»iiG bn '8 ■ S' V • r* O to Sit 06857446 * » » < r I I * 4 t K t BRUCE'S FRAME & ALIGNMENT call... (269) 795-9596 ) Wte 4 > S to vji Wfl & I I * 1 r < �New hypertension guide­ lines will result in more than 1 additional million Michigan residents - many of them adults under age 30 - being considered to have high blood pressure. The American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association redefined ing in improved quality of life for all Michiganders. ’ More than 30 million more U.S. adults will be considered to have high blood pres­ sure. Hypertension is the leading cause of heart disease and stroke. Under the new guidelines, more than 100 million people may now the Centers for Medicare and have the state’s residents that there is a link between Medicaid Services Servicesto toprevent prevent • increase f * Medicaid physical activity stress and high blood pres1 million heart attacks and and healthy eating and sure. Stress is known to con­ strokes in the next five years. decrease smoking and expo­ tribute to unhealthy risk MDHHS is also working to sure to secondhand smoke. behaviors, such as too much create a heart-healthy and Visit michigan.gov/million- alcohol and poor diet. stroke-free Michigan through hearts for more information, For more information and the Michigan Million Hearts During the holiday season, free resources about prevent­ initiative and working to it is important to remember ing heart disease and stroke, havi"8 h,8h ™/CK, continued from page 1 130/80. This is a decrease from the previous definition for high blood pressure of 140 systolic over 90 diastol­ ic. “The new guidelines highlight the importance of primary prevention and lifestyle changes related to nutrition,. physical activity, smoking and other risk factors,” said Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Director Nick Lyon in a Dec. 21 press release. “Identifying and controlling high blood pressure early on helps pre­ vent serious and costly com­ plications later in life, result- W I The only way for people to know if they have hyper_ tension is to have their blood pressure checked and be told by their doctor that they have hypertension. Understanding _ blood pressure numbers is key to controlling hyperten;sion and is important to reducing the risk of heart disease and stroke. Across Michigan and the U.S., efforts are being put in place to prevent heart disease and stroke, The Million Hearts 2022 is a national initiative led by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and 1 11 \ I * »- 1 •w w •? I —r; * • * <1. Vi * - Bird counts aid in conservation Josh Haas Michigan Audubon Volunteer This monthly column fea­ tures guest contributors working together to imple­ ment the conservation plan from the Southwest Michigan Land Conservancy, Barry District, Conservation Michigan Audubon Society, Pierce Cedar Creek Institute Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Barry County Planning and Land Information Services departments, Barry Community Foundation- and Tvden Ventures, The yearly Christmas Bird Count is quickly approach­ began ing. The CBC Christmas Day in 1900, by ornithologist Frank Chapman. He proposed counting birds on Christmas day instead of shooting them, as was the tradition with “side hunts,” where shooters would choose a side, or team, to see who could shoot the most feathered quarry. That year, 25 bird counts were conducted, mostly in the northeastern U.S., and in Toronto. Those counts tallied 90 species total for all counts. So began the annual Christmas Bird Count. Today, counts are conducted by a team of volunteers scouring designated sections within a 15-mile diameter, commonly referred to as a “count cir­ cle.” The time period to con­ duct a CBC survey is between Dec. 14 and Jan. 7, 2018. During the 2016-17 count, more than 52 million birds were counted by over 55,000 observers in 1,902 count cir­ cles across the United States. Michigan has 70 active Christmas Bird Counts, from the tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula to the southernmost comers of the Lower Peninsula. J z I ,4r f t I census to assess the health of bird populations - and to help guide conservation action. The CBC has con­ firmed the northerly range expansions of the tufted tit­ mouse, mourning dove and common grackle. It also demonstrates that the American kestrel experienc­ es fluctuations in its popula­ tion over time. In the case of the American black duck, a significant decline was detected through the CBC in the 1980s. Conservation measures were put into place that led to a rebound in their numbers. This success story is one that can be shared with anyone who says birding in winter is a waste of time. To review historical data of CBCs, visit the National Audubon website, http:// web4.audubon.org/bird/cbc/ hr/. Barry County has a count circle in the northwest part of the county, encompassing Middleville, Yankee Springs, the Barry State Game Area, the city of Hastings and south to Wall Lake. CBCs don’t discriminate, all skill levels from backyard beginners to advanced bird­ ers are welcome. Anyone who would like to join in on the fun, who needs another reason to trudge around in mukluks in the dead of winter, or who just wants to count the birds at their back­ yard feeders (if they're lucky enough to live within the count circle) this wonderful citizen science opportunity is perfect, The Michigan Audubon website, michiganaudubon. org shows where Michigan's counts take place and who to contact. Anyone interested in participating in the Barry County Christmas Christmas Bird County Count Dec. 31 is encouraged to email josh@glancesatna- increasing visibility while decreasing load on the engine s electrical system, Dual tone sirens will also — ---help add increased presence, 74 saw more use in _ Ladder _ 2017 than in any other year, Trustee Greg Zoller noted. Chief Scott Siler said the engine responded to approximate*y 50 calls this year alone.alone Original ~ ’ ’ ’ refurbish " ’ ’ ’ esti’ ­ mates were quoted at $320,000 to $180,000. The lowest quote was whittled down to a hopeful $57,000, representing bare minimum requirements to bring the engine up to specification. “We cut a lot of meat off the bone and we’re down to bare bones now,’’ Siler said. Contingency funds allow $8,000 ot wiggle room in case extra replacements need to be made after inspections. Several line items won’t be replaced unless proven necessary by inspections. The body and undercarriage are in excellent condi­ tion, Siler said. No body work is expected to be neces­ sary. Ladder 74 is expected to be out of service for three to four months. In the interim, the township will rely on Kentwood’s ladder truck, Caledonia Township set aside $250,000 in general fund contributions to refur­ bish or replace Ladder 74. With lower refurbish costs than expected, the capital replacement fund will have a healthy surplus. “Which is a good thing, but the danger is now we’re going to have the temptation to spend it somewhere else, said Treasurer Richard Robertson. The refurbish funds were approved unanimously, visit michigan.gov/cvh. To recognize the signs of a stroke, think FAST: Face, Arm, Speech and Time. For more information about strokes, go to michi­ gan .gov/stroke. Like the Sun & News on Facebook and stay up to date on local news! �Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday, December 23, 2017 Scots keep their December record perfect I f~ Jk- 1 1 J’ 4 Thomapple Kellogg senior guard Tess Scheidel pushes forward with the basketball during her team’s Thornapple Kellogg junior guard Shylin Robirds contest at Byron Center Friday (Dec. 15). (Photo by defends Byron Center’s Kennedy Emmons in the corner Thomapple Kellogg junior Maddie Hess looks for an Brett Bremer) during the first quarter of their non-conference match-up open teammate in the offensive end during her team’s at Byron Center High School Friday (Dec. 15). (Photo by loss at Byron Center High School Friday (Dec. 15). Tuesday. Scots scored the final five Brett Bremer) (Photo by Brett Bremer). . The Trojans put together points of the first half tough one great surge at the start of and then outscored TK 31-14 game on a 20-2 run to stretch a 50-44 win at South Caledonia picked up its win over the Thomapple the second quarter, going on in the final two quarters. their lead. Christian Friday, shutting out scoring in the second half to Kellogg varsity girls’ basket­ a 10-3 run to dig out of a Caledonia, ranked tenth in Ellie Dykstra led the the Sailors over the final four improve to 6-0 with a 49-27 ball team in Middleville 10-0 hole. The Fighting the state in Class A, was led Bulldogs with 20 points, minutes to pull out the win. by Samantha Gehrls’ 18 eight steals and three Caledonia held slim lead points and Anna LoMonaco’s rebounds. Joy Lee had 134 through much of the contest PUBLISHER’S 14. The Scots also got six points and Mady Crandell after jumping out to a 16-8 Your local agent insures your NOTICE: points from Olivia LeBaron. and and Kennedy Kennedy Emmons Emmons finfin- lead in the opening quarter. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Thomapple Kellogg head ished with eight each for The Sailors rallied from a Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ coach Ross Lambitz was Byron Center. five-point deficit in the gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or pleased with his team’s discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. TK got nine points from fourth quarter to tie the game handicap, familial status, national origin, age or defense, especially in the Grace Shoobridge and six before the Scots clamped marital status, or an intention, to make any such first half. • from Kylie Adams. down on defense and drilled preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living The TK girls are now 1 -4 The TK girls are off now a few free throws to finish with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women overall this season. until a Jan. 5 match-up with off the win. and people securing custody of children under 18. F4ffM BUREAU This newspaper will not knowingly accept They also fell in a tough Wyoming in Middleville to Gehrls had 23 points to any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ INSURANCE* bailgame at Byron Center open the OK Gold lead the Scots and LoMonaco tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed fllcC&fyaKg CotKpa/<ty that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are High School Friday, 67-21. Conference season. added 19 points. available on an equal opportunity basis. To report The TK ladies had a tough The Caledonia girls open TK, Caledonia, Byron discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ time dealing with the Center and Wyoming will all the OK Red Conference sea­ ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Bulldogs’ constant full-court be a part of the same Class A son against at home Jason Parks (269) 795-8827 pressure. Turnovers piled up District Tournament, hosted Grandville Jan. 5. jparks@fDinsmi.com 402 Thornton St. in the first half as Byron by East Kentwood, at the end FarmBureaulnsurance.com Middleville Center built a 36-12 lead. of the regular season. The Bulldogs closed the The Caledonia girls scored J 9 C/ops^ W. ,®i V nfaok is. li v dkri® lit I * ( tint ’alta * • a1 • w !• t EQUAL HOUSMQ OPPORTUNITY < 'Mbs TK girls pull past Wolves with individual scores combined • Complete Collision Service • State & I CAR Certified Techs • Frame Repairs • Glass Repair fishing voU X \ •100% Guarantee On Repairs '7 616-891-0150 Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner 110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com The Thomapple Kellogg varsity bowling team bounced back from losing both baker games to pull out an 18-12 win over Wyoming in Hastings Tuesday. The Trojans outscored the Wolves 725-573 in the open­ ing regular game and then took the second game 690­ 593, taking the total pin count 1415 to 1166 with the two wins. Carly Snyder, Madison Craven and Dalace Jousma took two points each for the TK team in the regular games, with Kaitlyn Robinson winning one point and Kaitlyn Phillips and Deanna Jousma teaming up for another point. Craven had high games of 182 and 155. Snyder rolled a 171 and a 165. TK also got a 160 from Dalace Jousma and a 132 from Robinson. TK was also in action Monday, falling 27-3 to Byron Center. Snyder had a high game of 201 and Craven a 159 in the loss. The Wyoming boys edged the TK boys in their dual Tuesday, 17-13. Spencer DeVries had a high game of 223 for the TK boys. Trevor VanPolen had games of 211 and 210. Michael Willshire added a 190, Joseph Driscoll a 172 and Connor Wilson a 168 and a 166. VanPolen’s two games over 200 helped him win two points for the team. The Wolves took the two baker games and the first regular game, with TK rallying for a 918-783 win in the final game that helped the Trojans take the total pin count 1747 to 1630. Byron Center bested the Trojans 21-9 in their match­ up Monday. DeVries had a high game of 200. Jaxon Jacobson scored a 189 and a 170 for the Trojans and Connor Wilson had games of 175 and 151. Jacobson won the lone point in the individual regu­ lar games for TK. The Trojans won the open­ ing backer game 184-162 and tied the Bulldogs in the second 149-149. k * v; ivj » pH; X $ s ■A X" OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY t .• < / I a il I J * /1 I I * I �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 23, 2017/ Page 15 TK s Shoobridge selects Spring Arbor 'or Rent Business Services Help Wanted Beautiful Home for LeaseMiddleville- 849 Riverbend$849 December Only! 3 Bed­ rooms, 2 full bath home with open floor plan. Large refriger­ ator, gas stove & dishwasher, microwave, washer, dryer, central air, storage shed, large patio, 3 car driveway. Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Vil­ lage today (888)694-0613.. No app fee- Free Rent until 2/01/2018- $499 moves you in!! Offer expiresl2/29/2017EHO- Other conditions/ re­ strictions may apply on select homes. TRUCKING, 1-4 YARDS, sand, gravel, top soil, etc. Light Bobcat Excavating. Slagel Enterprises, LLC 269-9455059. www.slagelenterprisesllc. com CALEDONIA SCHOOLS FOOD SERVICE is looking for help. Experience preferred in food & customer service, ability to work in a fast paced environment. If interested in joining our team, please apply in person at our food service district office located in Dun­ can Lake Middle School, from 8am-3pm. For more informa­ tion call 616-891-0227. 1 MEXICO LUXURY VACTION beachfront on. the Caribbean. $1399, Feb 10,2018. Local Caledonia owners. 616­ 460-7893. For information/ pictures, e-mail: lakeliving@ charter.net. ‘ 1056 sq. ft. Home with open floor plan- Kitchen offers warm earth-tones and full appliance package. Canned lighting, washer and dryer. 1056 sq. ft. home with 3 spa­ cious bedrooms, 2 full bath­ rooms and a very roomy living Thornapple Kellogg’s Grace Shoobridge signs her National Letter of Intent to join room. Home also comes with the Spring Arbor University Women’s Basketball team with her parents, Mitch (left) central A/C. storage shed and anri feeand Chris in thp the Thnrnannlp Thomapple Kpllnnn Kellogg Hinh High Arhnnl School lihrnrv library Dpr Dec. 12 12. /Phntn (Photo hv by Rrptt Brett nice yard. No application yol'T^free Bremer> Brett Bremer J7- Sports Editor * ■ % I As Vs' - 4 * »• 1 * b W —m -<-..4 * i a ■ >91818*1irirat 1 am a li SJ wl Britt r*■- ■ T a.i:wi ih [! Wti t •J- ••■ 1 y^35» ip -<tl> A. <1 t* Ft $ •• Thomapple Kellogg High School senior Grace Shoobridge would like to be a nurse some day. Basketball is going to help her meet that goal. Shoobridge signed her National Letter of Intent Dec. 12 to join the Spring Arbor University Women’s Basketball program, sur­ rounded by friends, team­ mates, family and coaches in the Thomapple Kellogg High School library. A nurse has to know when to be tough with a patient, and when to be kind and soothing. She’s already shown off her aptitude for that with the Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ basket­ ball team. Head coach Ross Lambitz said he has seen her leadership skills grow on the court this winter. “When I get pretty intense, she has a way of lightening the mood,” Lambitz said. “Then, sometimes when other girls maybe aren’t as focused she knows when to reign it in. She has a very good sense of where the line is. Obviously, we’re out there to have fun and all of that, and at the same time we’re putting in a lot of hard work. “She just has a great sense of when to push her team­ mates and when to back off. I think that is a great trait of a good leader, because a lot of people have a hard time with that.” Spring Arbor University head coach Ryan Frost com­ plimented Shoobridge’s per­ sonality as well. • “More than anything, I think Grace is just a great kid. She is a great fit not only for our basketball program, but for our campus,” Frost said. “Spring Arbor is a Christian campus, and think she fits in well there.” The three-year varsity player is pretty good on the court too. A forward/center, Shoobridge was named a first team all-conference perform­ er in the OK Gold Conference as a junior last season. She averaged 9 points, 10 rebounds and 2.2 blocks per game. On the floor, I think there is potential there because she has good size and she has nice touch from 15 and in, has a nice shot to her,” coach Frost said. “There is always an adjustment to the college game, but she has the tools to do that. We’re excited to have her. I think she’s a real pod fit all the way around.” Shoobridge feels like its a pretty good Fit too. The school added its bachelor’s in nursing_.program in 2016, and _ she got to spend a few days at open gyms with the girls . from the team last summer. “Going to an open gym and not knowing anyone, I already felt like a part of the team, team,” Shoobridge said, “They didn’t what my name was. They didn’t know who I was, but I was their team­ mate for the day and that was nice.” She said her love of bas­ ketball came from her father, Mitch. She has played three or four seasons of AAU ball along with her three varsity seasons at TK. “I was pulled up on varsity as a sophomore, so that was kind of when I realized this is what I want to do. I love it, just being able to play after high school is a big blessing,” Shoobridge said. RENT UNTIL2/01/2018. Call Sun Homes / Cider Mill Village today! (888)694-0613. Other conditions and restrictions may apply- EHO- Offer expires 12/29/2017. Beautiful 3 bedroom home$829 834 Pinecreek Dr- Home offers 1056 sq. ft. open floor plan, all appliances, washer and dryer, laundry room, central A/C, storage shed, . nice■ yard^ $499jnoves^you in~No1 aPP ^ee" FREE RENT UNTIL 2/01/2018. Call Sun Homes/ « tt Cider Mill Village (888)694­ 0613. Other conditions/restrictions may apply on select homes-EHO-offers expires 12/29/2017. . ntenna Men night. The — _Panthers moved into the lead in the OK Conference Tier II with the win. They sport a 3-1 conference record. The LCSCTK boys are now 2-1 in the conference and 4-5 overall. They won their previous two games in overtime, topping Byron Center 1-0 Dec. 8 and Rockford 4-3 Dec. 6. LCSCTK was scheduled to face Birmingham Unified last night at Kentwood Ice Arena and will be back in action Dec. 29 at home against Reeths-Puffer. UOBBIIXI '5 ACOetco COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer computer programing for GM f -1 11- Community Notice 12 & 16 YARD Dumpster Rentals. We deliver the dumpster, You fill it up, We haul it away. Slagel En­ terprises, LLC 269-945-5059, www.si a gel enterprisesllc.com PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: The following Caledonia A-l Affordable Storage units will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, to be held at M-37 Auction @ 9790 Cherry Valley Ave, Caledonia, MI 49316 on January 2nd, 2018 from 8pm-9pm with online bidding to open Dec. 29, 2017 in order to satisfy the Cale­ donia A-l Affordable Storage liens outstanding as of sale date. Items in the following units include, but are not lim­ ited to what is listed below. To: Robin Scofield Unit #97 misc household items. To: Lyle & Amanda Gross Unit #56 misc household items. To: Paula Regeczi Unit #92 misc. household items. 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 & 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 (269945-0004). Real Estate 7 For Sale GREAT INVESTMENT FOR Handyman - reduced to $3,000.00 until 12/29/2017. 2 bedroom, 1 bath with car­ port has so much potential. Open floor plan with vault­ ed ceilings. Floor covering has been removed and is ready for you to go to work to design it the way you want it. Kitchen equipped with cabinets with stove and refrigerator and linoleum floor­ ing. Bath recently remod­ eled. A great project home for you at a great reduced price _ __ through 12/29/2017!! Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today (888)903-7096. Other conditions/restrictions may apply ~ EHO - Offer Expires 12/29/2017. FOR SALE: Late 1800's west­ ern wooden wagon, $1,500, (269)908-0325. FIREWOOD. ALL HARD * WOOD, $60.00 face cord and $175.00 full cord. Deliver to Hastings and surrounding area. Call 269-838-7053. _ _ _ __ _j AFFORDABLE PROPANE FOR your home/farm/ busi­ ness. Call Diamond Propane for a free quote. 866-5799993. Call anytime for Sun & News classified ads Digital TV Antennas Cell Phone Boosters 517.646.0439 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085 TV ANTENNA & T0MR INSTALLATION, REPAIR & REMOVAL www.theantennamen.com NIGHTHAWK Food & Spirits Wi wiiitmai-- ■ PPY NEW YEAR! West Ottawa tops Lowell-Cai skaters to move atop Tier II The Lowell-CaledoniaSouth Christian-Thornapple Kellogg (LCSCTK) hockey team placed its third consec­ utive one-goal game Wednesday, falling to West Ottawa 2-1 at Griff's Ice House. Luke Linart and Mike Walsh scored for the Panthers as they improved to 6-3 over­ all on the season, snapping a 1-1 tie with the only goal of the third period. Wade Fridley had the lone goal for the LCSCTK team, off a assists from Marcelo Garcia and Mitchell Brennan. Davis Ziesmer had 26 saves for LCSCTK. West Ottawa goalie Caleb VanHeest had 27 saves on the _ TREE TRIMMING, TREE removal, lot clearing, stump grinding. Our service includes tree climbers. Local, profes­ sional, insured. Green Leaf Tree Service (269)838-8534. To all our friends and customers! We appreciate your business and wish everyone a safe and happy holiday! THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING LOCAL BUSINESS! Open on Christmas Eve Day for Breakfast 1st time playing at the 0 Nighthawk at 8am and open until 8pm DENNIE TYLER OHLRICH SPAGHETTI MIDDLETON DINNER FUNDRAISER fe Sat., Dec. 23 Tuesday, Dec. 26 jrom 4pm to 8pm 9 8pm until 11pm $10.00 for adults and includes Salad and Bread OPEN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE DAY AT SAM FOR BREAKFAST AND UHTIl 10PM NEW YEAR'S EVE Specials on Prime Rib, Beef Tenderloin Bistro Steaks, and Sirloins! I & WE HqN2*«jJ* pro^ctioh extenoeo plan I ES 945-0191 ▼Li 4 Serving the area for over 20 years Our Diagnostic Computer Software is Compatible With All Makes & Models LOCATED 1269) JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS AUTO SERVICE, IIMC. ON M 79 & JEFF DOBBIN’S Sandra Wanzer Cell: 616.299.6222 Nighthawk Food & Spirits Nighthawk Catering Check Out Our Webrite nighthawkfood .com Owner, left Dobbin, ASE Master Technician • Over 28 years experience [ Find us on Facebook 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336 24 HOUR TOW NO SERVICE AVAILABLE ♦ • « I » A > I I A 4i » I 1_ k k * 1 » I » » I I b > 4 �I * * < I I I •• �4 « rf: & * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/727/SunandNews_2017-12-30.pdf b39ef0b39beb3e6d5bcf013995a9bf28 PDF Text Text The Sun and News Sfcii 9 »I J •* I I A 2 1 Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas Loll No. 52/December 30, 2017 iw Middleville area sees lots of growth, redevelopment and activity in 2017 Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer The end of the year is usu­ ally a time to reflect on hap­ penings in the past 12 months and look forward to a new year. The Sun and News staff also likes to take time to reflect on some of the news stories making headlines in 2017. The following are just some of the many stories covered in the past year for the Middleville area and Thornapple Kellogg Schools, We’ve divided them into five groups: Growth and develop­ ment; Thomapple Kellogg Schools; police, courts and weather; honors and awards; and Thornapple Township and Village of Middleville. Growth and development DDA buys former bait shop property The Middleville Downtown Development >f<T s vlln inmsq >1 bru: .T£SY srlT I oek losftm .Vl0£ 9riT p IIIIJ 2 mvoo /I sfb jnorlT □v ’ oW ’quoig ;tnom oodoZ " bnn N bns oiD aa [qoria idT iwoG Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058 Authority purchased the former bait shop property along the Thomapple River. The building has been demolished and plans are to construct a new facility in the spring. The DDA plans to lease space for a canoe and tubing rental company and has already discussed a con­ tract with U-Rent-Em Canoe Livery, which operates a similar service in Hastings. Other companies have also approached the village about possibly leasing the site for recreational purposes. Bradford White contin­ ues growth Bradford White, the coun­ ty’s largest employer, continues growth and expansion plans at the Middleville location. Four adjacent properties were purchased and rezoned to accommodate additional parking. The company also had plans approved for multi­ phase expansion efforts, 142nd year I I One of the big projects proposed for Middleville is the redevelopment of the former Baby Bliss plant on Main Street. This rendering shows a concept of what it might look like after redevelopment. including addition of a sec­ ond level on portions of the See LOOK BACK, page 8 I Mb 2 r Sites for new homes in the Misty Ridge development are being prepared for devel­ Thornapple Township transferred ownership of the historic train depot to the Village opment. of Middleville. Village officials are still considering how best to use the building. efiS lemqo Scots and Trojans doing well in new varsity sports Brett Bremer Sports Editor 9dT 2lOOZ EgoIIoX ii TbdJ I Ifinoif T10£ It 2 A rflf | O f )dt orb rioidw todsg !e>qmoj abiqfifl ni fciajsd bloD ensipiT fli giiil )22OTJ£l Y^ood The Caledonia Fighting Scots and Thornapple Kellogg Trojans are making their mark in the less tradi­ tional high school sports in 2017. As the Fighting Scots and Trojans continue to adjust tho their growing districts which have put them up against much of the toughest competition in the Grand Rapids area on a regular basis in the OK Red and OK Gold Conferences, the Trojans and Scots are excel­ ling in sports like bowling, lacrosse, skiing, tennis and hockey. Caledonia won regional championships in 2017 in girls’ bowling, girls' ski, and lacrosse boys’ Thornapple Kellogg won one in girls’ tennis. The two schools combined with iqmfido I 2hig a^od fifnodT 1 fli sno eloorfoa 4 The Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country team celebrates with its trophy after winning its first regional championship since 1996. The Caledonia girls went on to place 19th at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula State Finals and earned Academic All-State honors as well. Lowell to win a regional championship in hockey. The Caledonia varsity girls’ cross country team also won a regional title in the fall, their first since 1996. The Caledonia boys' bowling team and Caledonia boys’ ski team didn't win regional championships, but did qualify for the state finals and each finished eighth at their respective finals. “This has been a great sea­ son for our boys team, Caledonia varsity ski coach Duane Petrosky said after the Division 2 State Finals at Boyne Highlands. “They have worked extremely hard and earned their way to the state finals. These kids have pushed themselves all season and now have proof that they are one of the top teams in the state of Michigan. The top finish on the at the finals for the Caledonia boys came in the giant slalom (GS), where Trenten Beemer placed 21st. Caledonia also had Keegan Beemer 25th in the event. The Caledonia girls' team was also once again named the top academic team in the state in the Division 2 Academic All-State rankings at the awards ceremony fol­ lowing the finals, based on the GPA of its juniors and seniors. The Caledonia boys were honored as the 14th-best academic team in D2, “Our skiers work hard in the classroom and on the hill. See SPORTS, page 12 In This Issue... • Recipients of Athena awards announced • TK robotics teams preparing for competition • TK offers after-school enrichment class in Spanish • Birmingham finishes off Lowell-Cal-TK with power play goals I �Page 2The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30. 2017 Recipients of Athena awards announced kiun Vun M/niit n leads. leads. She She teaches. teaches. Most Most r Joan Van Houten Staff Writer In conjunction with the Barry County Chamber of Commerce annual awards banquet, two awards arc pre­ sented to outstanding leaders in the community who zdy the Athena leaderemlLlJ ship model. The two recipients for the 2017 Athena awards are Nancy Goodin, receiving the leadershipaward.and Kristen Cove, the young professional award. The annual chamber awards dinner will be at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Gilmore Car Museum in Hickory Corners. Norma Jean Acker will present the leadership award. and Kristina Hoosen will present professional the youn^ % award. ‘The Athena program and awards are a way we are able to bring acknowledgement of the internationally recog nized female leadership traits a here to arry County,’’ said Megan La veil, past chair of the Barry County Chamber and a 2012 Athena honoree. Goodin is assistant vice-president and marketing director at Hastings City Bank. flic daughter of a Navy officer, she spent her formative years living in San Diego, Calif., Panama, South Carolina and Puerto Rico, before returning to her par ents’ hometown of Johnstown, Pa. From there, she moved to Pittsburgh to attend the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. She lived there for 12 years before moving to West Michigan, which she has called home for the past 24 years. Goodin’s role at Hastings City Bank allowed her to spearhead the development of financial literacy programs for Barry County youth. “There’s no denyin we are a much better community because of Nancy Goodin,” said Mark Kolanowski. Goodin also was instru­ mental in the launch of the Kick start to Careers program working closely with the Barry Community Foundation. “We are lucky to have her in our community in the role she plays to improve the lives of children and their families Kristen Cove Nancy Goodin through financial indepen­ Hartland. “I am honored and hum­ dence" said Bonnie Gettys, CEO of the Barry'Community bled to be included in this Foundation and past Athena group of accomplished women in Barry County, recipient, The driving inspiration Goodin said. “I am an exam­ and key organizer of the ple that one person, through Women’s Giving Circle of their community involvelarry County, Goodin has ment can make a difference helped to bring together a in Barry County. I hope this large number of women into encourages other women, philanthropic circles for the and men as well, to realize betterment of the community, they, too, can make a differ­ With more than 125 mem ence by finding initiatives bers, the giving circle hasthey are passionate about and provided more than $30,OCX) contributing their times and annually to various charita- talents talents to to those those efforts. efforts ”” ble Kristen ble causes causes throughout throughout the the Kristen Cove Cove lives lives inin area. Middleville area. Middleville with with her her hushus<<“We are very fortunate to band,* Andy,* and- their. boys, have have Nancy Nancy Goodin Goodin leading leading Damon. David, Jack and the charge charge for for women women and and Eric. They are lifelong resithe people throughout Barry dents of Barry County. County. Because of her She is the secretary for the efforts, lives are touched and Thornapple Kellogg Board improved,” said Margie of Education. Cove also Haas, director of larry serves as chair of the Career Access Network and Thomapple Area Enrichment past Athena honoree. Foundation and the She spent many years on Thomapple Area Parks and the Thornapple Kellogg Recreation Commission. She school board and also served is the president of the TK 14 years on the Pennock ITO and the Page Elementary Hospital Board. Goodin PTO and co-founded Parents played a key role in the suc- for TK Schools. cessful 2014 merger with Among her accomplishSpectrum Health. She has ments,Coveisacitizenrepbeen a loyal member of resentative to the Barry Hastings Rotary and serves County 9ll Administrative as co-chair of the Barry Board, a member of the Career Access Network’s Middleville 80-Acre Project Affordability Team. Committee and serves on Goodin said her proudest numerous sub-committees. accomplishments are her “While she shies away immediate family. Her from being recognized, for daughter, Lana, is an archi­ things ^27 she does to fulfill her tect, and her daughter’s hus­ passions, I think Kristen band, Luke, is a professor at needs to realize the positive the University of Wisconsin impact she has on Barry in Madison. She was recently County,” said Allison Hinton, blessed with a grandson. program coordinator with the Her son, Chase, is an auto­ YMCA of Barry County and motive engineer and lives in Cove’s co-nominator. “She importantly, she champions.’* Several people involved with TK schools describe Cove as giving, dedicated, tireless, amazing and inspir­ ing. When she learned she was named for the young profes­ sional award, she said she was shocked. “It’s humbling to be nomi­ nated by women I consider to be my mentors.” Cove said. “When you look at the list of past recipients, it is over­ whelming to consider myself as a fellow Athena." Jessica Co-nominator Phillips said Cove is one of the few people she knows who will walk toward a prob­ lem and take personal initia­ tive and willingly own chal­ lenges as opportunities. Her leadership style is organic and humble and draws people to her creative ideas, which helps everyone involved imagine what the best-case scenario could look like. She is in it with both feet, for the good of our schools, our ~kids and our community,” Phillips said. The Barry County Chamber of Commerce also hosts an Athena social as - as a .......................... well leadership luncheon each year as part of the Athena program, which is supported by Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Carbon Green BioEnergy. Hastings City Bank, Spectrum Health Pennock and Thornapple Credit Union. Questions and requests for additional information may be directed to the Barry County Chamber, 269-9452454. 9r * \ 9? % Joyce A. Buning MIDDLEVILLE. MI Joyce Arlene Buning. was bom November 13, 1935 in Portland, to August and Jea­ nette Hoort. She passed away peacefully on Tuesday, Dec. 26,2017 at her home in Mid­ dleville, surrounded by her family. . Joyce grew up on a dairy farm in Portland and grad­ uated from Portland High School and Davenport Insti­ tute (College). After gradua­ tion. Joyce married Alvin Jay Buning in 1955. and he precerfed her in death in 1999. She was also preceded in death by her oldest daughter, Millie; her parents; her brothers-in-law, Bernie Van Kovering, Glen DenBesten, john Triezenberg. and a sis­ ter-in-law. Barbara Buning. Joyce is survived by her daughters, Lori (Wayne) Kidder and Jean (Dan) Van Hom; sons. Tom (Karen) an(j Ron (Kris) and Millie’s husband Greg. She'll also be missed by her grandchildren; Gregory, Nicholas. Kristin, Brad (Sarah), Amy (Adel), Dana. Megan (Dan). Alex. Kaitie. Beth. Matt and Hanna and five great grandchildren. Joyce is remembered fondly by her siblings. Mary (Bob) Dekoekoek. Phylis Hoort and Connie. Janice DenBesten, Jim (Carol) Hoort, and Eileen (Hank) Hofstra. and Al’s siblings, Jerald, Janice, and Clinton (Jean). As well as many nieces and nephews. Joyce and Al raised their family on a farm in Caledonia. After the children were I f I older, Joyce worked a van ety of administrative roles, but her favorite job remained farming. Joyce was known for her beautiful gardens and flowers. After retirement, Joyce volunteered with Habitat for Humanity and New Creations Prison Ministry. They attended Peace Re­ formed Church as a family. She was loved by many friends, neighbors and church family members. A celebration of Joyce’s life w'as conducted Friday, Dec. 29, 2017, at Peace Church, 6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville. Memorial contributions, if desired, to Faith Hospice will be appreciated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a memory or to leave a con dolence message for Joyce’s family. Arrangements made by Beeler-Gores Funeral Home, Middleville * ijS I* * in v s3 off The Loan Huynh 616-891-9703 REW arter Salon 656f w 1st Time Customers! 4 Antenna Men — W tan L'Mlllf Mon. - Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Jatonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Cal Ml 49316 ■ — IB • Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline Digital TV Antenna Cell Phone 517.646.0439 $25.00 • Mens Facials -Ear Waxing -*5.00___ • Shave & Haircut *25.00 Women’s Haircut • *15.00 TV ANTF NNA & WR IMSTAUATDN 3 J»JJI W M37 a , if-it— F vavtoy ■ TfapRy Tletv Itear! 1 st Caledon hi U Ilv M3 S=5> /. 9^- St L Mt ' -- 7 • AU of us at ** dvt.'4 £ I A I' Swierenga {Jewelers I &’ ¥ 1 * I iif \, r* <*. * I. Tv < ■^KT ry- :A I ■ i. A n lEKEMi *«• •I an/? ou I V I. xj[ * 7 «r From our Middleville family to yours... s« for your patronage in 2017 and wish you a blessed New Year A 'otd J II_______ SINCE ■L—II 1 9 4 9 A SwierengA k 9369 Cherry Valley S.E. ££> Caledonia, MI 49316 g . 891-5750 sswierengajewelers.com In the Caledonia D&W Village Center Thank you for choosing to place your trust in us over the past year. We are proud to be your community bank and look forward to meeting your financial needs and exceeding your expectations in the coming year. Warmest wishes for a wonderful holiday and a h ealthy, prospero u s, Happy Ne w Year! rT. s . Hasti kOb USUl -■ * ♦ r• 4 I • �I The Sun and News. Saturday, December 30, 2017/ Page 3 I Share 1978 Blizzard stories, photos mark the 40th anniversary next month. Readers can share their stories and photos by email J-Ad Graphics is looking to compile photographs and memories of the 1978 Blizzard and its aftermath to a I 0 for making 2017 awesome! V ■ e Sun Published by... Frederic Jacobs • Publisher & CEO Hank Schuuring • cfo Gingerbread • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • Stop in to see our frosh look for 2018_ 10% Off Shvtewuk ■* 'w I omLi 1-6-18 FABULOUS FINDS 4 I Classified ad deadline is Fnday at 2:00 p.m.; Display ad deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. day correction L ft ► IIE BUY r ESTATES! 121E. MAIN ST. MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 Cheek us out on Grand Rapids Craigs Lisf/Fabulous Finds facebook/fabulousfi ndsrosaloshop CQ J-Ad Graphics, Inc. News and press releases: news@j-adgraphics.com • Advertising: ads@j-adgraphics.com <4 everyday items. News 1351 N. M-43 Highway • Phone: (269) 945-9554 • Fax: (269) 945-5192 We are a delightful blend of antiques and I. •S to news@j-adgraphics.com; stop by the office at 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings; or send a note to the same address. Photos should be emailed as jpg or jpeg files at least 1MB in size. Chris Silverman csilverman@j-adgraphics.com A recent Sun News article highlighting a gingerbread science event held in Caledonia carried incorrect location information. The event took place at Emmons Lake Elementary. • NEWSROOM• Kathy Maurer (Copy Editor) • news@j-adgraphics.com Julie Makarewicz • julie@j-adgraphics.com Christian Yonkers • cyonkers@j-adgraphics.com Ss S St st ft H First Eaptist Church cf Middleville &*■ CT alaska & (ItaiilB- fa '1 7240 68th Street SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 616-698-8104 | I * Wfeai r baptist (church life I 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 Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor reach our community with the Gospel brighTside Church r J am lii.fi Ji E Real. Relevant. Relational. ilHMl! Pastor Greg Cooper Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are! MB t jnrStf www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287 81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia lUiMOa s« N \ I 8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316 Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821 ■ f Qtye (Bib Good Shepherd Lutheran Church oc 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 kiltie jftfletbolnfiCt Ourd) Senior Pastor Phone: (269) 948-2261 Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz 1 (616) 581-3419 Church: HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC 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: 6 16-891-8648 www.caledoniaumc.org 5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information. THORNAPPLE VALLEY 5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE Alto, Ml 49302 Sunday School... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Royle Bailard Al Strouse 'Buildiih] 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia Phone: 616-891-9259 www.holyfamilycaledonia.org i’ www.stpaiilcaledonia.org FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine) u I -A CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST fis- @ St. Paul Lutheran Church & Preschool 3 KidzBIitz (K-5th grades): Sundays at 10am »SI 4 X Nursery available during service day ofyour week Kids, Youth & Adults 6:00 PM Service 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service best Wed. 6:30-8:00 PM 11:00 AM Service l_ All walks, One faith JSunday the 9:00 Cafe | 9:45 Sunday School committed followers of Jesus Christ who will ! d •'I Ml to jip,)1 1 Make * CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Associate Pastor Phone: (616) 868-6437 HisCliuicIi ‘.hi ns iiihl thiviiijh us *■ SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 and 11:00 A M. 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 I I e Church 8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho 616-891-8661 www.whilneyvillebible.org ♦ Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor "Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace » Sunday School for all ages... 9:30 AM ... 10:30 AM Sunday Worship.... 4:00-5:30 PM Sunday Youth Group ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday AWANA. Pastor Dave Deeh Dir. of Family Mimjfnej John Macomber IFOA1) IftTCBM AflO**J 1 f1 1 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED I d A NEW YEARS’ r t QUESTION I J M * u ■ WE’RE CASUAL 1 Come as you are! W cornerstone SUN., DEC. 31 9:30am & 11:15am K. >5 enuren 6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316 Applying All of the Bible to All of Life —' Thy \Mord — " 698-6850 www.duttonurc.org r-f. \ • \s \ Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm WFUR 102.9 FM 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml »• middlevillecrc.org A| 4i| * J 4 Wednesday 6:30 pm & 7 pm www.samchurch.org Pastor Ed Carpenter - 616-868-0621 Listen to sermons online at: WhitneyvilleFellowship.org Yankee Springs Bible Church Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd. "Shining Forth God’s Light 2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving) Office: (269) 795-9266 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday Service Pastor Tony Shumaker www.umcmiddleville.org 4* I Ss. Andrew & Matthias 111 Church St I w. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study rr V, 4 > •* PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI Middleville United Methodist Church Worship Services Sunday 10 am & 6 pm // 1-0 11 .................................. .................. JOIN US SUNDAYS AT 8:00, 9:30 OR 11:00 AM Children’s ministry during worship Morning: 9:30 am Evening: 5:00 pm KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE A FRIENDLY Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667 1675 64th St. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 (Dutton ‘LLnitecC (ReformecC Cfvurcft I 5:30 p.m. NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Fellowship Church 4935 Whitneyville Ave, between 52nd & 48th Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m. L SAT., DEC. 30 No Service gXPEACE 708 W. Main Street Evening Worship Service.. Whitneyville 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 Sunday Morning Worship I j 10:00 a.m. * Community Group................................... 11:00 a.m. James L. Collison, Pastor www.yankeespringsbiblcchurch.org ♦ �Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30, 2017 Senior citizens make blankets With a grant from the Barry Community Foundation to buy material, seniors at the Thomapple Kellogg Community Enrichment Senior Center were able to make 10 blan­ kets to donate to chemothera­ py patients and to people in need this winter. The senior center opened this fall and is in the high school. Access is from the parking lot off Bender Road. Seniors meet every other Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. Several activities, guest speakers and even trips are being planned. More information about the senior center and activi­ ties can be found online at tkschools.org, under the the community link. I F z/ —— -• A 0' & A group of senior citizens from the TK senior center display the 10 blankets they made a week ago. Caledonia Women’s Club would like to thank “A great movie! Even’ family in America should see it’.” Dan Reeves, NFL Coaching Qreat FACING„ Giants Fellowship Church invites you to a Community Film Night Saturday, January 13 6:30pm Gathering — 7:00pm Film Free Admission Located at 4935 Whitneyville Ave — between 5^d & 4&b 50 Shoe Year’s Hike offers resolution for adventure The 2018 Shoe Year’s Hike in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area offers the community an opportunity to make a resolution for adven­ ture in 2018. The Chief Noonday Chapter of the North Country Trail and Yankee Springs Recreational Area staff invite the community to a cool start for 2018 with the annual Shoe Year’s Hike. Participants are welcome to bundle up and take to the trails Monday, Jan. 1, at the Long Lake Outdoor Center at 10370 Gun Lake Road. Two hikes, two and four miles in length, will step off at 11 a.m., so participants should arrive earlier to register. Snowshoes and boots alike are welcome for the event. Participants are urged to dress for the weather and bring water and snacks. Refreshments will be avail­ able for sale. “For many, winter in Michigan is an undiscovered gem,” said Ron Olson, chief of the DNR Parks and Recreation Division. “State parks and trails offer visitors a completely different expe­ rience in the winter. A Michigan winter adventure should be on everyone’s list this season.” Peaceful hikes, snow-dust­ ed campgrounds, snowshoe­ ing, biking, and skiing are just a sampling of the many ^l^1 * *! <4 Jll. i ii® Participants gear up for the trail at last year’s Shoe Years Hike in Yankee Springs. (File photo) jilt# r outdoor activities available to Michiganders this winter. For more information on Shoe Years Hike, contact the Business Services Help Wanted BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors, free estimates. Since CALEDONIA SCHOOLS FOOD SERVICE is looking Chief Noonday Chapter at 269-808-7334. '•'or Sale FIREWOOD. ALL HARDWOOD, $60.00 face cord and $175.00 full cord. Deliver to for help. Experience preferred 1959 (269)945-0004. in food & customer service, Hastings and surrounding www.bleameaves.com_____ ability to work in a fast paced area. Call 269-838-7053. environment. If interested in TREE TRIMMING, TREE l" AFFORDABLE PROPANE joining our team, please apply removal, lot clearing, stump ?n 8>n at our' FOR your home/fann/ busiin person at our food service gnnding Our service includes office ]ocated fa Dun. ness. Call Diamond Propane district office located in Dun­ tree climbers. Local, profesr , u for a free quote, 866-579sional, insured. Green Leaf can Lake Middle Schoo q School,, from 8am-3pm. Tree Service (269)838-8534. ?m'3P^ fFor more informaa’­ C^PCATC ,----- Qnrv ------------------------------------tion call 616-891-0227. FOR SALE: Late 1800 s west­ TRUCKING, 1-4 YARDS,----------------------------------------------- ern wooden wagon, $1,500, sand, gravel, top soil, etc. (269)908-0325. Light Bobcat Excavating. Slagel Enterprises, LLC 269-945­ Terry’s I Tip 5059. www.slagelenterprisesllc. com ■ GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We install several styles of Hi M M H •• I a KK 2 felf4 H isik.snfe �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30, 2017/ Page 5 r I M TK offers after-school enrichment class in Spanish Thomapple Kellogg Page Elementary student Kenzee Knight was covered with stickers labeling her eyes, ears, mouth, hair, chin, face in Spanish. Knight is one of the 17 students completing a fourweek community enrichment Spanish course just before Christmas. The course was offered to fourth and fifth grade stu­ dents by Maria Sleight, who helps teach English as a sec­ ond language toTK students. The after-school class offered students some basics in Spanish and gave them a head start to learning a sec­ ond language. Sleight said she taught the students some basic words and phrases during the abbre­ viated course. Some of the lessons focused on colors and body parts, counting and names for places, such as the library. A new after-school Spanish class will start Jan. 9 and* continue through Feb. ’ * . - -1, 2018, at Page Elementary School. The class meets from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Students 1 • W i i (' r * d * (k'ljr S'aiaiBk Mg' JZ^fflOOlS mill ■— _ Muto - felted Provided by Andrew McFadden and Kevin Beck of Edward Jones - K El Time for New Year’s financial resolutions «• We've reached the end of another year - which means it’s just about time for some New Year's resolutions. Would you like to study a new language, take up a musical instrument or visit the gym more often? All these are worthy goals, of course, but why not also add some financial resolutions? Here are some ideas to think about: * **k •* ■I X. 9 . a traditional IRA may be tax-deductible, depending on your income, and your earn­ ings can grow tax-deterred. Roth IRA contributions are not deductible, but earnings can grow tax-free, provided you don’t start taking with­ drawals until you are 59-1/2 and you've have had your account at least five years. You can put virtually any investment in an IRA, so it can expand your options beyond those otiered in your 401 (k) or similar plan. • Increase contributions to employer-sponsored *your retirement plan. For 2018, you can contribute up to $18,500 (or $24,500 if you're 50 or older) to your 401(k) or similar plan, such as a 403(b), for employees of public schools and some nonprofit groups, or a 457(b) plan, for employees of local governments. It's usually a Kenzee Knight (center) is covered with stickers written <,goou OO(j iuea idea to t0 comnoute contribute as i\vii4.wiMiiym\vvmvi/iQwvuicuniuiouvrwio»»nuvu in Spanish. Pictured with her are (from left) Megan mUch as you can afford to Schuurmans, Cami Stahl and Mia Hilton. your employer’s plan, as your contributions may may register online, calling 269-795-5578. lower your taxable income, tkschools.revtrak.net, or by while your earnings can grow' tax-deferred. At a mini­ mum, put in enough to earn your employer’s matching contribution, if one is offered. Gun Lake Tribe donates to Native American advocacy groups The Gun Lake Tribe Dec. 22 announced a donation to the Native American Rights Fund in the amount of $5,000, and a donation to the National Indian Child Welfare Association in the amount of $10,000. “The tribe is proud to sup­ port the protection of tribal sovereignty and keeping our families together across Indian Country,” said John Shagonaby, senior director of governmental affairs. “It is especially meaningful for us to make these donations during the holiday season.” The donations were made FINANCIAL FOCUS pursuant to a legal agreement to direct unclaimed or forfeited funds left at the Gun Lake Casino to nonprofit organizations or charities. The tribe selects which charitable organizations receive the funds. Ci The Native American Rights Fund is grateful to the 1Gun Lake Tribe for this thoughtful donation,” said NARF executive director John Echohawk. “NARF’s role in protecting native nat­ ural resources, cultural prac­ tices and tribal sovereignty depends largely on the gener­ osity of tribes.” • Build an emergency fund. Try to build an emergency fund conaining three to six months' worth of living expenses, with the money held in a low-risk, liquid account. This fund can help you avoid dipping into your long-term investments to pay for unexpected costs, such as a new furnace or a major car repair. • Control your debts. It's never easy, but do what you can to keep your debts under control. The less you have to spend on debt payments, the more you can invest for your future. • Don't overreact to changes in the financial mar­ kets. We’ve had a long run of M • Try to "max out" on your IRA. Even if you have a rising stock prices - but it 401(k) or similar plan, you NICWA board president can probably still invest in an Gil Vigil said, “It is gifts IRA. For 2018, you can con­ from individuals and tribes tribute up to $5,500 to a tra­ like Gun Lake that give ditional or Roth IRA, or NICWA the resources to $6,500 if you’re 50 or older. stand up to attacks on ICWA (Income restrictions apply to from well-resourced oppo­ Roth IRAs.) Contributions to nents who are intent on strip­ ping away its protections. We thank the Gun Lake tribal leadership for investing in the Native children and fam­ ilies now and for generations to come by making this gen­ erous gift to NICWA.” won't last forever, I f we experience a sharp market downturn in 2018. don't overreact by taking a “time out” from investing. Market drops are a normal feature of the investment landscape, and you may ultimately gain an advantage by buying new shares when their prices are down. • Review your goals and risk tolerance. At least once in 2018, take some time to review your short- and long­ term financial goals and try to determine, possibly with the help of a financial profes­ sional, if your investment portfolio is still appropriatea for these goals. At the same time, you'll want to re-evalu ate your risk tolerance to ensure you're not taking too much risk - or possibly too little risk - with your invest­ ments. Do your best to stick with these resolutions throughout the coming year. At a mini­ mum, they can help you improve your investment habits and they may improve your financial pic­ ture far beyond 2018. * This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. • 1 Is Addiction Destroying Your Family? 1 We Accept All Insurances. BCBS, PPO, HMO 1-877-696-0887 • Drug and Alcohol Treatment • Intervention Assistance • Insurance Accepted, Free Coverage ( heck • Long Term Success • One Year Aftercare Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads rht* Inpatient Drug and AlcohoLTr Regain Control Today, Ca 11*8^1696-0887 WWW. U SAddicticH^com^__^^ patronage our or #2 Denied Benefits? I Unable To Work? We Can Help! P F t 4r Helping 1000’s Get The Benefits They Deserve . in 2017 » Fighting For Kour SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS For 0^35 Y'arsl Ad 1 ■ Do You Qualify For Disability Benefits? Call For A FREE Evaluation i- Assisting With: - Initial Applications - Denied Claims - Hearings I We Simplify The Process & Strive For Quick Claim Approval* 0 1 J Bui.Gordon lllll A.SOO^IATC. V (877) 847-1934 I Bdl Winton & Ad(xu!v' j pt,nine. itprr*nls <hrnt■. befote thr Saul Security Adminntulitiri. Membec of the TX & NM Rai AvoctjRwnv. Mad 1420 NW St 0 ( OffKt Brf.wMd(Mnty.fL Scmec may he provided by mwimnM ittomerdKMiced tn otliw dalev • The protest Inc drlermiivog ipplnant i diwWitv henefih vatirs gnMily. and can late upwards nf two yean I I I Your local agent insures your i*, 711 I I .1 J I 1 7, ■IO FARM BUREAU WW. INSURANCE '/i nl Tftear<utce CofKf>c^ ml w pe look forward to serving you in 2018. Pharmacy Care & Gifts - rfi [’ * Si# k Jason Parks 402 Thornton St. Middleville (269) 795-8827 jparks@tbinsmi.com FarmBureaulnsurance.com To 9 our Health! 4652 North M-37 Highway Middleville, Michigan 49333 �Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30, 2017 TK robotics teams preparing for competition Julie Makarewicz Staff Writer For many students this might be winter break, but not for some members of the two Thomapple Kellogg High School robotic teams who are using their vacation days to prepare for the upcoming Vex Robotics competitions. The first contest will be Jan. 13 in Jenison and the teams are hoping to compete at a Jan. 20 contest in Webberville. This is the first year TK has two teams com­ peting. Thanks to a Girl Powered state matching grant the high school was able to purchase a second robot and create an all-girl team. Millie Rowan and Alexis Webster say they are enjoy­ ing being involved on the all-girl team. “I have a really big inter­ est in building and mechan­ ics,” says Rowan. “A lot of the students in building and getting their robots ready. “It’s very cool to be able to do this,” says Webster. “It’s an opportunity to show girl power.” teacher High school Donna von der Hoff said she’s very pleased with the teams and how much time they’ve put into their robots. “They get a lot of handson experience and even when we go to the competitions, they see what other teams are able to do,” says von der Hoff. The boys team is also fine tuning its robot and hoping to have a strong showing at the competitions. “We had to order some new parts and we’re still working on the arm and hav­ ing it able to grab items,” says Avery Martin. Collin Miller is the only retuming member of the team from a year ago. “I really enjoyed it,” he girls aren’t into that part of it.” Webster enjoys the math and programming aspect bet­ ter noting that, “We work together and we each have different strengths.” “If one little thing goes wrong, then it’s not going to work right,” adds Rowan as she check the gears and wheels to make sure everything is moving smoothly, Elizabeth Mol, Addison Satterfield and Annabelle Byers are the other members of the girl’s team. The teams have to build a robot with an arm able to pick up, move and stack items in different locations. Webster and Rowan report they still have a lot of work to do making their arm. TK teams have gotten a little extra help from some engineers at Challenge Manufacturing in Walker. Engineers have come to the school at least once to assist A 5 Thornapple Kellogg High School students Millie Rowan (left) and Alexis Webster work on their robot for the Vex Robotics competition. , JBF says of the past season. “The competition is fun and different” Martin says the teams have to work with the sup­ plies they have available. “We’re using old parts and we’ve been able to order * T *■ M < THAN YOU for making 2017 a great year. We look forward to serving you in 2018 ’’ ~ fc * ' *1* 6 * •. 4 » । • *4 a ‘ , ■ » « . ;- .' <•-, Jk 1 - __J r n 3 • *** * ;- CALEDONIA RENT-ALL > ► —_ t I | £ | 5^ 3 9800 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. • CALEDONIA 616-891-0050 With the 2017 tax year coming to a close, the Michigan Department of is asking Treasury Michiganders to consider making a tax-deductible contribution to the Fostering Futures Scholarship Trust Fund. Donations made to the Fostering Futures Scholarship Trust Fund pro­ vide scholarships to young adults who have experienced foster care and are enrolled at a Michigan degree-granting college or university. Awards are paid to the students’ col- PENSKE RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE IN HASTINGS Penske offers clean, well-maintained moving trucks of various sizes to best serve your needs. Penske has over 2,000 locations nation-wide for your convenience. Call Sunshine Pack & Ship today or go on-line to order your next truck. FREE Unlimited miles on one-way truck rental. sunshine Pack & Ship 1351 N M 43 Hwy,. Hastings, Ml 49058 Phone: (269) 948-9610 (some restrictions apply) - have a working robot, now we just need to finish the programming.” The teams have been meeting two or three days a week after school since October in preparation for the competitions. Treasury encourages tax-deductible donations to Fostering Futures »- — * *. K some new parts, but we don’t have everything we want. We just have to make it work with what we have.” Kaleb Mickletcher is the main programmer for the boy’s team and predicts that, “I think we’ll be ready. We lege or university to assist witn with tuition, tees, fees, room, board, books and supplies. “Approximately 13,000 children are in the Michigan foster care system at any given time,” said Robin Lott, executive director of the Michigan Education Trust. “A growing number of our youth are reaching adult age while in foster care and have no resources to attend college when they age out of the system. This scholarship pro­ vides some help with college expenses when no other assistance may be available.” Since 2012, fundraising efforts have totaled more than $1.1 million through individual donations, group donations, sponsorships, ticket sales, auctions and many volunteer-based fund­ raising events. All of the money raised during the calendar year is distributed annually to schol­ arship recipients. Anyone wishing to make a charitable donation should complete and submit a MET Charitable Tuition Program Contribution form along with a check for any dollar amount made payable to the State of Michigan Fostering Futures Scholarship Trust Fund, Contributions also can be made online by credit or debit card through the Fostering Futures Scholarship Donation Pay site. Charitable contribution forms postmarked or made online by Dec. 31 are eligible for a tax deduction in the year they are made. More information can be found at fosteringfutures-mi. com. 0 ’R W. A i 5 f Gilmore Car Museum hosting celebration A semi-formal New Year’s Eve celebration is planned at the Gilmore Car Museum in Hickory Comers. From 9 p.m. Dec. 31 to 1 a.m. Jan. 1, guests can mingle with friends and family around some extraordinary automobiles, enjoy the unique improve-style of music from the 1950s through today by the band Strum, Dumb and Dumber, and make memories at chased GilmoreCarMuseum.org. Like the s Sun & News on Facebook and stay up 1 5 t • I r �7^ I IK r-. ,4 Xs Ji r I !»< ‘ - 1f feta. Ffc I J~CoCi(lCLy Entertaining Excellence KT** 1 Ms « --- 1 wxwiit Savory appetizers, gifts and more x life • nI « fcafe nr *3i Cranberry and Walnut Phyllo Triangles Servings: 4 Filling: 1 cup chopped fresh or frozen cranberries 1/3 cup sugar 1/3 cup raisins 2 tablespoons honey or maple syrup 1 tablespoon finely grated orange peel 3 tablespoons freshly squeezed orange juice Triangles: 10 sheets fresh or frozen phyllo dough 1/3 cup melted butter 2 1/2 cups Jarlsberg Chunk Cheese, cut into 25 cubes 2 cups chopped walnuts Heat oven to 375 F. In saucepan, combine cranberries, sugar, raisins, honey, orange peel and orange juice; bring to boil. Reduce heat i ta! m ivT" n I® •> ' . 5 m* i and simmer uncovered 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool to room temperature. Carefully lay one phyllo sheet on cutting board and brush with melted butter. Place another sheet of phyllo on top and brush with melted butter. Cover remaining sheets with damp towel to prevent drying out. Position brushed pastry horizontally and cut into five strips. Place 1/2 teaspoon cranberry filling, one cube of cheese and 1/2 teaspoon chopped nuts in lower corner of each strip. Fold dough over filling to form triangle. Fold triangle up then over, forming another triangle. Continue folding to end of strip. Brush top with melted butter and sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon chopped nuts. Repeat with remaining strips of dough and remaining sheets of phyllo. Bake 12-15 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool on wire rack before serving. Note: If using frozen phyllo dough, thaw in refrigerator overnight. I w 00 i0 m IS st*. •: J <• 3 ■h '”’*7 t ♦SI (jl# French-Style Marinated Cheese ♦ J »l,» *4,! •r^‘ Servings: 1 jar 6 ounces Jarlsberg Original, Lite or Hickory Smoked Cheese 2 ounces black or green olives small leek, bulb only (or small shallot) tablespoon fresh oregano or tarragon (or equivalent dried) 1 teaspoon green or black peppercorns 2 sprigs fresh thyme (or equivalent dried) 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 glass canning jar Cube cheese and thinly slice olives and leek. Finely chop oregano and peppercorns, and finely mince thyme and garlic. To make marinade: Whisk vinegar with oil, oregano, peppercorns, thyme and garlic. Layer cheese, olives and leeks inside jar. Cover with marinade and seal tightly. Place jar in refrigerator to marinate 1 day. For best results, use within 3 days. 1 Holiday Deviled Eggs J * 0 t -V \ <11 Servings: 12 6 eggs 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon white vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard 1/4 cup mayonnaise 1 cup shredded Jarlsberg Cheese Topping options: Paprika Parsley Bacon w Shredded Jarlsberg Cheese Cooked crab meat Scallions Boil large pot of water. Carefully add eggs and boil on high 2 minutes then simmer 13 minutes. While eggs cook, chop parsley and scallions, if desired. Once eggs are cooked, transfer to bowl of ice water; cool 8-10 minutes. Peel eggs and cut in half lengthwise. Separate egg yolks into another bowl. Reserve egg white halves. Combine egg yolks with salt, pepper, vinegar and mustard. Add shredded cheese and mayonnaise; mix until smooth. Spoon about 1 tablespoon of yolk mixture into each egg white half. Add toppings, as desired. For classic deviled eggs, sprinkle paprika and chopped parsley over eggs. For a savory alternative, cook four strips of bacon and chop. Top eggs with chopped bacon and shredded cheese. For a unique variation, try topping eggs with cooked crab meat and chopped scallions. I �Page 8/The Sun and News Saturday. December 30. 2017 LOOK BACK, continued from page 1 'A WelcomeT TK Senior Center •J Cs // 1 ■ An unprecedented heat wave in late September forced the Thornapple Kellogg d High School homecoming dance out of the gymnasium and onto the football field. Temperatures in the gym were nearing 100 degrees before students arrived for the dance. facility. The company also from the site will be used to building in 2014 and is now in bringin created a new truck access clean up contamination as interested point off Crane Road and owners prepare for redevel- approximately 35 employees worked out an agreement opment. Initial plans present- to the site. Officials asked Thornapple Kellogg Schools opened a community enrichment senior center this with the village to relocate ed call for some type of the village council to sell fall. The center is in the high school and gives seniors a place to meet, participate in the trailhead and move it brewery/restaurant with pos- additional adjacent parking group projects and games, and hear speakers. farther from the truck access. sible outdoor seating along for the facility to accommoThe agreement also included the river. date potential use of the site, * a small parking area for trail Parking issues debated No official plans have been use. in downtown Middleville submitted for use of the site. Baby Bliss site redevelWith a surge in interest to Andronaco has a large buildopment proposed redevelop several areas in ing in 11 in Kentwood on the East downtown Middleville, Middleville, vilvil­ Beltline. Village officials were downtown officials are are concerned concerned excited and hopeful when I lage age officials New housing increases in developers Chris Noordkye about the availability of Middleville area Plans for more new homes and Kevin Luciani proposed parking. The old fire bam, in Middleville continued to revitalization of the former currently used for storage, is Baby Bills plant. The large in need of either repair or keep the planning commisdemolition. Council Council memmem­ sion busy. Misty Ridge manufacturing building at demolition. 120 W. Main St. has been bers bers are are considering considering removal removal received approval for a fifth vacant for many years, of of the the building building to to offer offer more more phase to add 38 new homes, Village officials approved parking, but there may also and shortly after that, plans rezoning the site from a be interest in developing the were announced for another 18 new home sites in Misty medium-density residential site for commercial or retail Sherry Ronning is the to a central business district uses. Ridge. They are the first new fjrst woman to be elected Andronaco seeks park- homes since the overall proj­ and allowingit to be a desig­ as the Middleville village nated brownfield site within ing spaces ect stalled in 2005. In addi­ president pro tem. the county. If it is a brown­ Andronaco Industries pur­ tion, plans were approved to field site, taxes collected chased the former Metaldyne renovate the former Misty Ridge Plaza shopping center from retail uses to multi-fam­ ily housing. The plaza, which has remained largely vacant, will be renovated to create J Thomapple Flats, multi-fam­ ily housing. Plans approved for 101 E. Main St. redevelopment The Michigan Economic Trees are uprooted and power lines downed when Development Commission e■ 1 approved plans for redevel- strong winds and a thunderstorm blow across the area in z opment of the three-story July. building at 101 E. Main St. ments, ments, enclosed enclosed stairway stairway toto within the district to accomdowntown. The plans include the the apartments, apartments, new new siding siding modate student enrollment a mix of retail, apartments and upgrades to the exterior growth. Y and office use. The building of Heat wave forces changofthe the building. building. InIn aa separate separate ' f . owner, Joanna Schlientz of project, project, there there has has been been disdis­ es i Grand Rapids, is working cussion about possible build build-­ An unexpected heat wave with the MEDC for redevel- ing ingon onthe thevacant vacantlot loton on Main Main in late September where temopment funding. The build- Street Street near near the the 101 101 E. E. Main Main peratures soared into the Jgza’nS i ing will get a complete St. St. building. building. The The lot lot isis curcur­ mid-90s caused some issues । . . . . , . , , . < . * facelift with new windows, rently owned by the village for the district. Not only Cal and Jean Lamoreaux are honored by the local chapter of the North Country added windows and balco- and used fordowntown parkwere classrooms too warm. and used fordowntown park­ Trail Association for their efforts working with the trails. nies for the third-floor apart- ing. but the homecoming dance ing. Thornapple Kellogg Sept. 23 had to be moved from the gymnasium outside Schools to the football field. The non ­ Early start to the year > The school year started air conditioned gymnasium earlier than normal at reached temperatures over Thomapple Kellogg where 100 degrees before hundreds for the first time in several of high school kids were to years, students returned arrive. So just hours prior to before Labor Day. The earli­ the start of the dance, school er start allowed the district to officials and students made complete the first semester the call to move the dance to ; A' 1 prior to Christmas break in the football field. TK sees enrollment December and will allow students to get out earlier in increase June. The school district record­ Local Family Owned & Operated V Carpet Repair 1 TK hires record number ed an increase of 68 students ■ of new teachers during the October fall count and Restretch । The TK district hired 20 day. That was the unofficial | new teachers and staff mem- number reported to the state V Upholstery । bers to start the new school for the day’s count. The year. The hirings were par- enrollment growth brought Cleaning I tially to fill retirements, staff the district to a total of 3,134 I moving into other positions V Tile & Grout I and staff members opting to students. TK Alumni Association ■ A room is 14’x20‘ Cleaning I leave for opportunities else1 Call for details on more than 2 room coupon specials | where. But several new hires Continued next page Commercial & Residential j were to fill new positions A* 9^i F* * 7 * I ■r w. ,'X «* $ Cful* II’ J*1®1 I Mite siffli A V V ♦a I 4• “W Tf 5’ ^kank for a wonderful year! Lookingforward to 2018! Brad & Adina 2 ROOM CLEANING 'i „ K, www.weluvcarpet.com 269.7954300 I ’Ss ♦ 1 I 0 �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30, 2017/ Page 9 From previous page officially forms * v XLV B Mg salt fl* I TK Alumni The Association officially formed in early 2017, electing offi­ cers and establishing itself as a nonprofit organization. Officers elected in January president are Don Williamson, vice president Randy Eggers; secretary/his­ torian Cindy Middlebush; and treasurer Wanita Huizenga. Trustees are Kim Bender, Amy Porter, Janet Geukes, Howie Gragg, Brenda Seifert and Jeana Vandermeulen. The associa­ tion began raising funds to award an alumni scholarship to one graduating senior. The association also announced distinguished alumni awards at the homecoming football game. The five honorees this year were Robert Wenger, Robert Bender, Sharon (Myers) Schondelmayer, Don Williamson and the late Bill Rich. TKHS makes it ‘cool to be kind’ Thomapple Kellogg High School students have been working together in a special project making it “cool to be kind.” The effort started within the high school to improve the overall high school atmosphere, then this year moved students out into the community. Students teamed up with 21 service organizations, community groups and municipalities in the county to perform acts of service. Students shared their work at a special community gathering in December and were featured on the'Maranda television show. New scholarship created for female athletes A new scholarship was established by Julie BenderCleary and her parents Bob and Carol Bender. The new $500 Julie Bender Women’s Athletic Scholarship will be awarded for the first time in the spring of 2018 to a grad­ uating TKHS senior. It was established to assist any female athlete who has excelled in either club or high school sports. Julie Bender was a nationally rec­ ognized gymnast and a 1979 TK graduate. For the most part, she competed at the club level and did not receive high school recognition. TK establishes new senior citizen center The school district estab­ lished a new community enrichment senior center. The room is in the high school and available for seniors as a place to meet bi-weekly, hear guest speak­ ers and participate in other activities. The space was originally planned to be in the TK Learning Center, but when preschool enrollment increased significantly, the district needed the space for additional preschool classes. Three teams advance the OM world finals Thornapple Kellogg Schools sent three teams to the Odyssey of the Mind world finals after again host­ ing the state finals. The three teams represented Page Elementary, the middle school and the high school. TK graduates 218 in 2017 Thomapple Kellogg High School Class of 2017 had 218 students participate in graduation ceremonies in May. Keynote speaker teach­ er Jeff Dock challenged the students to live life to its fullest because life is too short District benefits from KISD millage passage Voters in the Kent Intermediate School District approved an additional $211 in per pupil funding for all school districts in the KISD, including Thornapple Kellogg. TK officials said they will use funds to main­ tain existing programs, con­ tinue to hire and retain the best staff and maintain or reduce class sizes. TK will also use funds to improve community education pro­ grams. Police, court and weather news Recreation fields vandal­ •X ized Township Thornapple Crane Road baseball fields continue to be targets of van­ dals. The site has been van­ dalized repeatedly with dam­ age to the playing fields, benches, sheds and other equipment. The most recent attacks were in December when vandals tore up playing surfaces by driving in circles and creating deep ruts. Township and village offi­ cials, along with the Thornapple Parks and Commission, Recreation continue to look for other options for playing fields in a more centralized location and for ways of improving security at the Crane Road fields, Woman killed while bicycling 4 Carla Reiffer, a 40-yearold Middleville mother of three, was hit and killed while riding her bicycle June 23 near the intersection of Whitneyville and Parmalee roads. The driver, 29-yearold Kelleigh Linae Hobbs of Middleville, fled the scene and was found two days later by police in Grand Rapids, After pleading guilty to leaving the scene of an accident causing a death, she was sen­ tenced to serve 36 to 180 months in prison and received forgiveness from Rick Reiffer, husband of Carla. Boutique raided Members of the Southwest Enforcement Team confiscated several items, includ­ ing marijuana products, para­ phernalia, records and cash from a medical marijuana dispensary on Gun Lake in November. The CDXX Boutique was the site of the joint investigation. Barry County Prosecuting Attorney Julie Nakfoor-Pratt said she had been hearing for months from concerned citizens about the marijuana sales, Her office is reviewing the case to determine if charges will be filed against anyone. Chad Curtis reaches set­ tlements; one case decided by court Former professional Major League Baseball player and Lakewood Schools weight room supervisor Chad Curtis again made the top 10 list. This year it was because of settlements reached with the four victims who were sexu­ ally assaulted by Curtis while they were high school stu­ dents at Lake wood. Curtis, a Middleville native who also worked in the Caledonia school district, was found guilty in Barry County Circuit Court of six counts of criminal sexual conduct in 2013. He’s serving a sevento 15-year prison sentence, The victims also filed civil suits against Lakewood Public Schools and settled this year for a total of $575,000 for the four of them. The victims also filed civil suits seeking $1 million each against Curtis. Three of the victims settled out of court for undisclosed amounts although Curtis claimed they settled for $10,000. The fourth victim took her case to a hearing in federal district court in Grand Rapids where she was awarded $1.8 million after a one-day bench trial. Freeport fire leads to boil-water advisory A boil-water advisory was mandated after a fire at the Ketchum Machine-Shop in early November. A valve failure on the Freeport firetruck caused raw water from the Little Thomapple River to enter the village water system, leading the Barry-Eaton District Health Department to issue the warning. The Freeport Fire Department also instituted new protocol as well to not allow trucks to pump water from the river and from the village water source at the same time. Ada teen sentenced in beating death of Caledonia J in a coma for a month after the beating in September 2016. He died about a month after the incident. Hillman was sentenced to 22 16 years to 100 years in prison. Caledonia bicyclist hit and killed A 76-year-old Caledonia man was struck and killed while riding his bicycle on Hannah Lake Avenue in Gaines Township in July. Clarence Doornbos was struck by a vehicle driven by an 83-year-old Caledonia man. A second cyclist, Claire Elgersma of Kentwood was seriously injured. The driver of the vehicle, Gerard Geerligs pleaded no contest man A 19-year-old Ada teen was sentenced to at least 22 Vi years in prison after being convicted of . beating a 64-year-old Caledonia man to death. Christian Hillman was convicted by a Kent County jury in the beating death of William McFarlan of Caledonia. McFarlan was Continued next page < F * x II Gold St f J ** b • T Vjf'VK > 3P n XT ■ M. -- —‘ — I Charlie Pullen of Middleville served as the honored veteran of the year in Middleville’s Memorial Day parade and in 2017 was named the Barry County Commission on Aging senior citizen of the year. 2j r 1 I f Vi 16 MW X X1 F t t The entire staff at Mike's Pizzeria wants to wish you and your loved ones a Happy New Year filled with I love, la ugh ter & peace! » Thanks for all your support in 2017^ ftVe look forward to serving you in 2018 I f I |A •r «( A F J ■- r *• IV A -JI < I* <1 I * A ip J f I —1 X• ( ’ •r V i » A ■ I ** J 4b' 1 * *• •w A K -Kf*- J F I* - * ju v •* V• ■a 1 «■ V. if I J 'J. n s- K 1 r •■I *** 1 ■w ■Mb —» to.*** X * J & ■to MT, >• Z ■ * 8 Im 4> i I > This historic train depot bench was restored by Middleville resident Bob Wenger with help from Dave Scharphorn and Fred Rock Jr. It was donated to the village. 616-868-7300 www. pizzasbymike .com Located at Campau i Comer Station 68th! Whitneyville Rd. Alto, Michigan I I f I 1 i t ’ ■ I �/ Vt fa & if J* J • -■ & /Jll I# ft ^A it Rose Caton is honored as the Middleville Veteran of Walt Eavey is named the Thomapple Area Enrichment the Year for 2017 and is guest speaker at the TK Schools Foundation Hometown Hero for his dedication and years and Community Veterans Day event. She will also serve of service to the Middleville area. as the grand marshal in the 2018 Memorial Day parade. After 10 years of planning, the Middleville veterans memorial is completed and a dedication ceremony held in August. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY January 22, 2018 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 January 22, 2018 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public hearing will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, for the purpose of considering: 1) A private road serving eight (9) parcels in a Common Open Space Residential Development. Applicant, H3 Properties, LLC, is seeking Planning Commission approval to construct a private road to serve eight (8) new parcels. The subject parcel is located at 8245 Irving Road, Middleville Ml (Parcel #08-14026-004-60) in Section 26 of Thomapple Township. [Per Twp Ord Sec. 21.26(b): Private Roads serving 5 or more parcels & 21.38 Common Open Space Residential Development], Copies of application are available to the public during regular business hours at the Thomapple 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. Written comments regarding these applications may be addressed to: Secretary, Thomapple Township Planning Commission. P.O. Box 459. Middleville. Ml 49333 Sandy Rairigh, Planning Commission Secretary Americans with Disabilities NoticePersons with special access needs should contact the Township Clerk at 269-795-7202 no less than 72 hours before the hearings. Cindy Willshire, Thornapple Township Clerk after the early morning storm, and some residents went more than three days before power was fully restored. Caledonia Elevator employee dies in accident A longtime Caledonia Elevator employee. Daniel Hibma died after authorities believe he may have become stuck while cleaning a grain elevator in late July. Hibma. 56, of Caledonia, had worked at the elevator for more than 20 years. He was discovered by co-workers. Honors and awards Pullen is Senior Citizen of the Year The Barry County Commission on Aging named Middleville resident Charlie Pullen as their senior citizen of the year in 2017. Pullen currently serves as the Middleville Village Council President. He was honored at the CO A December holiday luncheon. Middleville veteran of the year honored Rose (Labin) Caton was named the Middleville Veteran of the Year and was the honored speaker at the annual TK Schools and Community Veterans Day program. Caton served in Vietnam after enlisting in the Marines in 1973 immediate­ ly after graduating from TKHS. She will be honored as the grand marshal in the Middleville Memorial Day parade in May. She is the first woman honored as the Middleville Veteran of the Year. TAPRC Coach of the Year honored Pete Bailey was awarded the Andy Saldivar Coach of the Year honors by the Thomapple Area Parks and Commission, Recreation E ailey was surrounded by his first-place girls' softball team when he was given the award. Bridge project earns <>! Caledonia Phone: 616.891.0070 Fax: 616.891.0430 TOWNSHIP PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Caledonia (Consumers Energy Company Electric Franchise Ordinance], 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 January 17, 2018 meeting of the ■ * honors Middleville received a statewide award of excel­ lence for the Main Street Bridge reconstruction from the Michigan Concrete Association. The bridge proj­ ect won the award in the structural concrete category. Judges said the project showed a great example of teamwork and partnering. Trail group honors Cal and Jean Lamoreaux Jean and Cal Lamoreaux of Middleville were honored by the North Country Tail Association Chief Noonday Chapter. They received the Chief Noonday Honor Award for their work in support and assistance of the trails. Walt Eavey named Hometown Hero The Thornapple Area Foundation Enrichment named Walt 7 Eavey of" Thornapple Township the Hometown Hero in 2017. Eavey served 20 years as a Thomapple Township trustee and was honored previously as the Middleville Veteran of the Year. Thomapple Township and Middleville Thornapple Township opts not to move from township hall After months of debate, investigating costs and making plans to move township offices into the emergency services building, township officials finally agreed at the end of the year they would not make the move after all. as /I th .1-ii te 2! / fflil Patricia Bowerman-Snyder donated 16.2 acres along the Thornapple River and the Thornapple Trail to the village in memory of her parents, Harold and Duella Dooling. The township hall on Main Street had even been put up for sale, but no realistic buy­ ers offered bids. The idea of consolidating the township office within the Thomapple Township Emergency Services building was thought to be a cost-saving effort. Preliminary estimates to renovate the building, however, came in much higher than township offi­ cials anticipated, forcing them to reconsider the option. Township appoints new trustee After the resignation of Andrew Lindemulder as 315 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia. Ml 49316 i» Village of Freeport Open Meeting for Ordinance amendment for Village Treasurer position Monday, January 8, 2018 at 7 p.m. In the Village Community Center. “Hu township trustee in November, the Thomapple Township board interviewed four candidates before appointing Curt Campbell to fill the vacancy. Campbell has lived on Noffke Drive for more than 20 years. His name appeared on the last election ballot when he sought a trustee seat with the township but missed gaining the position by four votes. Journey Church announces plans for new site in Middleville Journey Church, which started 10 years ago meeting in a Caledonia school, now has a permanent site in Caledonia and announced this year plans to open a sec­ ond church south of Middleville. The new church will be at 1664 M-37. The church has grown from about 60 members meeting in the schools to more than 500 attending services at its Caledonia campus. 24-Hour Challenge will t?* CL 1 • Continued next page 1 V I t• « i �The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30, 2017/ Page 11 chased a farm on Loop Road in 1946. Village official said they hope to add some walk­ ing trails, access to the river, picnic tables and benches. land along the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail. The dona­ tion is from Patricia Bowerman-Snyder in memo­ ry of her parents, Harold and Duella Dooling, who pur- From previous page continue in Middleville The 24-Hour Challenge bicycle race will continue in Middleville under leadership of new director Gary Goscenski of Paw Paw. He Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929 takes over after Pete and Kathy Steve opted not to continue organizing the Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D. event. Goscenski has been OPTOMETRISTS involved with the event for 2 Locations 33 years, serving 32 years as the safety director. He said Hastings Wayland he has every intention of 1510 N. Broadway 216 N. Main keeping the event starting in 945-2192 792-0515 Middleville with cyclists rid­ ing throughout Barry County. 127 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED The event takes place Thornapple Kellogg eighth graders hold research projects they did about some of Father’s Day weekend. Village takes ownership the victims in the Sept. 11,2001, attacks, of train depot Middleville took overhelp of Thomapple Kellogg 2001 attacks.Several speak­ Family donate land ownership of the historic High School students. ers told guests to always along trail train depot after Thomapple Middleville also hosted their remember the day and the The village received a Township officials offered first community Veterans victims. Thomapple Kellogg donation of 16.2 acres of the building to the village. Day service at the new Middle School students Help us support veterans and community functions. Village officials are now memorial in 2017. selected one victim and PUBLISHER’S Saturday, January 6th considering what to do with Village council elects researched that person’s life. NOTICE: and the First Saturday of each month the building and how it first female president pro- They brought their research All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. should be used for the com- tem papers, with photos of the tem subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille­ munity. Community forums Sherry Ronning was elect- victims, to the event, E^s, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes, gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or are being planned to open ed to serve as the president Organizers say they hope to discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0|, coffee. handicap, familial status, national origin, age or discussion about what resi­ pro-tem under village presi- make this an annual event in • Menu subject to change marital status, or an intention, to make any such dents would like to see. dent Charlie Pullen. Ronning the village. preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00 status includes children under the age of 18 living Coffee Suggestions so far include a is the first woman • to be Village is Redevelopment For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882 with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women Donated by museum, trailhead welcome elected as the second-highest Ready and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept center or historical site for village official. Ronning was Middleville became the any advertising for real estate which is in viola­ Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305 meetings and events. first appointed as a village first community in Barry tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are 9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, MI Middleville resident Bob council member, then won County and the smallest available on an equal opportunity basis. To report Wenger found one of the election in 2016. community in the state to SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M. discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num­ original benches that used to Caleb’s Closet opens sec­ earn the Redevelopment s ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. sit outside the depot. With ond location in Middleville Ready Community certifica­ (o: z the help of Dave Scharphom Caleb’s Closet, started in tion. The designation gives t r and Fred Rock Jr., the bench memory of 5-year-old Caleb the village a leg up on grant &G1C^ 5/C^ was fully restored using Duley who was killed in a applications, assistance from 7 * ' D E \<S HV wood from the water tower traffic crash in Middleville the state in planning and Ufi that used to sit just outside May 16, 2015, opened a see­ redevelopment, and a nod to ond location in Middleville developers looking for plac­ the depot. Middleville completes in January. The nonprofit es ready and open to new organization opened its first business. Planning and zon­ veterans memorial Nearly 10 years since it location in Hastings, provid- ing director Brian Urquhart led the efforts along with the the ing free clothing for anyone was first nrst discussed, me Middleville Veterans in need. The site is in the village council and planning Memorial was completed Town Center Shopping commission. Later in the Local Farm Raised and dedicated in August. Center. Center. Caleb Caleb’’ss mother, mother, year, Urquhart announced I1 Out the Door, Ready for Freezer Engraved bricks fill the area Amanda Amanda Duley, Duley, and and grandgrand­ his resignation from the posi4 • between granite slabs. The mother mother Angie Angie Hall Hall started started tion in Middleville to take a (about 100 lbs hanging wt) 1 engraved bricks bear the Caleb Caleb’’ss Closet Closet to to help help others others similar job in East Grand names of service men and since Caleb always wanted Rapids, Middleville hosts first women from the area. Four to help others. (about 200 lbs hanging wt) Middleville hosts first July 4 fireworks in years large granite slabs are Middleville area residents engraved with the branches Patriot Day event Middleville hosted the didn’t have to travel far in to of service and the words “All gave some” and “Some gave first Patriot Day event Sept, view July 4 fireworks. For all.” The largest slab is dedi­ 11 to honor and remember all the first time in at least 30 cated to those who were of the people killed in the years, the village hosted its killed in action. Organizers Sept. 22, 2001, terrorist own July 4 celebration with raised $100,000 for the attacks. The event included a an estimated 1,500 people memorial project. Finishing four-plane flyover by the lining the streets to watch. Call 616-891*8447 for Details or to Place Order landscaping touches will be Hastings Fly Club simulat- The event was put on by the Order Online @ wwwxaledoniapacking.com Middleville Lions Club. done this spring with the ing the four plans used in the I * \ x. Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser - •> KA I X 5 k % k w wa 3 M EQUAL HOUSBAJ OPPORTUNITY £ £ * ? I2 V? V1 kl PC RKuary JANUARY MARCH •1/2 PIG-$199 1 ft F ’ •WHOLE PIG-$379 A YESSSS - Includes Smoked Ham & Bacon!!! Plus Pork Chops, Loin Roasts, Pork Steaks, Shoulder Roasts, Spare Ribs & BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS!! a * 4 ? • <*' I CALEDONIA PACKING I M > I I rtf r* M ** No Hidden Upcharges - All Inclusive Price - Offer Good Thru Mar. 31,2018 * Mt ■ z * ll>’’ n •* 4 * . r J * « K■ V til ■ d' z1 WK c * 0 * $44 pad/’ y&zi. frloty 0 I J K ■’f" Vi & ’.w, » 1'T t Jeff and Sherri Westen All1 4 .-F * Li 1 I Jr 4;I f & I 1 J 4 > i <*4 4 J idjP - •■ J 3 /J > 1 ^9 J • * V 1 ** jr- 4 I Carpet & Flooring ir । .zl ■ \ 1 westensflooring.com 269-795-3000 1 Amanda Duley opened a second location of Caleb’s Closet in Middleville in 2017. The site offers free clothing items to anyone in need. 210 E. Main, Middleville Mon. Tue. 10-5 • Wed. 10-8 • Thur. Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10-1 1 �Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30, 2017 SPORTS, continued from page 1-------------finishing 28th in qualifying. Norm Baldwin, from the Caledonia boys team, was also a part of the state singles competition. He placed 21st in qualifying a day after helping the Caledonia boys place eighth in qualifying to earn a spot in the state quar­ terfinals. A couple days after those bowling finals, the LowellCaledonia-T hornapple Kellogg (LCTK) varsity hockey team competed in the state quarterfinals for the first time, at Munn Arena on the campus of Michigan State University. The LCTK boys scored a 4-2 win over East Kentwood in its Division 1 pre-regional final. Nathan Regan scored on the power play with 4 minutes and 17 seconds left in overtime to give the LCTK boys a 2-1 victor}' over the Grand Ledge-Fowlerville team in the regional final, clinching the program’s first-ever regional champion­ ship. Brighton downed the LCTK boys in the state quar­ terfinal, on its way to the Division 1 State Championship, “It’s the first time in histo­ ry they’ve won more than one playoff game,” LCTK head coach Todd O’Gorman said after the quarterfinal loss. “We’ve got a lot of firsts: the first regional final for us this year. Made it out of pre-regionals for the first time. We beat Some huge rivals for the first time this year. We stayed in (the OK Conference) Tier II and for our area that is fantastic.” “We started this building process three years ago, obviously the program is older than that, but for us as coaches to get these guys together and create a winning program you’ve got to take these lumps,” he added. “You've got to go out against teams like this and play. Our hope was to come out and leave it all out on the ice tonight and put forth a great effort. Hopefully, we wanted the outcome different, but It 1 I 1 Thornapple Kellogg’s Luke Noah rounds a turn in the 1600-meter run in June at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals. He placed sixth in the race to earn a state medal, with teammate Erik Walter not too far behind in 11th place. Caledonia senior Gaby Harper was among the 2017 Miss Volleyball Candidates in Michigan after her third straight all-state season. Harper, who set school records for aces in a season with 96 and kills in a season with 552, has plans to continue her volleyball career at Miami leave it out. there and let the Regional Tournament on the University in Ohio, cards fall where they may.” courts at Harper Creek and we are proud of their accom­ the Caledonia varsity bowl­ Thomapple Kellogg got a Pennfield in Battle Creek, plishments on the snow but ing teams competed in the conference championship at The OK Gold Conference know that their hard work in state finals. The Caledonia the end of the winter season was well represented at both school will be the key to girls won their first regional as well, from the varsity the Division 3 Finals and at their futures,” coach Petrosky championship in Division 1 wrestling team which put the Division 2 Finals where said. and went on to place 12th at together an undefeated sea­ East Grand Rapids won a The top finish on the hill the finals, with senior son in the OK Gold state championship. Monday for the Caledonia Brittney Schnicke capping Conference. TK’s Zach Conference runner-up boys came in the GS, where off an outstanding varsity Kelly at 103 pounds, Nate Grand Rapids Christian was Trenten Beemer placed 21st. bowling career by winning Kinne at 119, Matthew second to Country Day at the Sophomore Emily the Division 1 Girls Singles Vannette at 130 and Nathan Division 3 Finals, conclud­ Petrosky from the Caledonia State Championship the next Hobert at 152 all won indi­ ing the tournament with 23 girls’ ski team, earned sec- day at Sterling Lanes in vidual conference champion- points. Cranbrook points. ond team all-state in the giant Sterling Heights, ships to help the team to the Kingswood was third with slalom, placing 11th in the Brighton junior Natalie title. 16 points and OK Gold event, after qualifying for the Klein led Schnicke by 36 The Thomapple Kellogg Conference member Forest finals in both the GS and the pins after their first game in varsity girls’ tennis team Hills Eastern placed fourth slalom. A 15th-place run and the finals, but Schnicke out­ wasn’t very close to earning with 15 points. The OK Gold a tenth-place run in the GS scored Klein 234-161 in the an OK Gold Conference also had TK 13th and earned her the state acco­ final game of the tournament championship in the spring, Wayland in a tie for 16th lades in that event. to secure a 440-404 win. finishing fifth at the confer­ with two points. South “This has been a special “My coach said stay ence tournament, but stacked Christian, which finished season for Emily,” coach aggressive and stay down, up pretty well outside of the fourth in the conference, Petrosky said. “She has shat­ and that’s what I did. I came conference. The Trojans missed out on the state finals, tered every ski record in out strong,” Schnicke told were 12-3 in duals on the “Honestly, I think it was a Caledonia this season and MHSAA Second Half report­ season and won their first blessing in disguise to be still has two more years of er Keith Dunlap after the Thornapple Kellogg first singles player Grace Brown regional championship since able to be put into this con­ skiing for the Scots. I am championship, was as regional runner-up in Division 3 last May, a 1992, winning five flight ference, because we were extremely proud of her as her Her teammate Macailin performance that helped the Trojan team to a regional championships and reaching able to go against hard teams coach and her dad.” Rodriguez qualified for the championship and a spot in the Division 3 Lower the the finals finals in in seven seven of of the the Continued next nage । • r— • । i rv t "PI i rrta tc of v/i ci The following weekend, singles competition as well, eight flights at the Division 3 Peninsula State Finals. F 1 ( u 4 I ’up I±C!K1 isifWis ’I 5* V SEEE 1 • ’ H 9, etx> eat? 9 0k i J A A ► 9 BRUCE'S FRAME ALIGNMENT 9 f ' ► i — 9 4 V & /■ V a service needs in 2017. We look forward to - e (269) 795-9596 fa a a € I f I, I I seeing you in the New Year. e W * for trusting us with your tire and automotive t * I 9 for your continued support. We look ® forward to seeing you in the coming year. p Bruce Bender $ 415 2nd Street, Middleville • 6 A Thank You e T I 7 S’ MIDDLEVILLE 500 Arlington Court 269.795.3550 CALEDONIA / TIRES2000.NET 9860 Cherry Valley Road 616.891.3550 TRlESlPlOPJO J i 11 K\ '' 1 I r ft fc �The Sun and News. Saturday. December 30. 2017 Page 13 Thornapple Kellogg’s Matt Lenard puts his bat on the ball during the Trojan s contest with East Grand Rapids in the Division 2 Regional Semifinal at Hope College in June. Caledonia-Lowell-South Christian girls’ swimming and diving coach Stephanie Huyser plunges into the pool at Hastings High School in November to celebrate her team's second straight OK Conference Tier II Championship after winning the league meet. t Mi ibe* ,s a/ '^3’ r। I'-- ’•■-‘2 P*1 ■ Ufa Mteiii I fe-j; n 1 I uCTKn-Hj t I Uviii c II |E Kli ML I lit jillfit 5- ti SI J -j: •; "J .। I — HP I J*1* Members of the Lowell-Caledonia-Thornapple Kellogg varsity hockey team thank Thomapple Kellogg’s Maddie Raymond slaps hands with assistant coach Erick their fans following a loss to Brighton in the Division 2 State Quarterfinals at Michigan Rodas as the Trojans accept their medals for winning a Division 2 District Championship state University at the end of the season, at Hastings High School in June. From previous page in order to build our skills,” TK senior doubles player Rachael Ranes said. “Going against them and then com­ ing here, after building up all season against hard teams and competing, we were actually competing with them, it really helped. HiI ♦ ___ m not complaining about it. It helped a lot.” TK first singles player Grace Brown was 20-8 on the season and won one match at the finals. They weren't the only Trojans at the state finals at the end of the spring season, Senior distance runners Luke Noah and Erik Walter led the TK boys’ track and field team all season and got to run together one last time at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula State Finals in Zeeland in June. They both qualified for the state finals in the 1600-meter run and the 3200-meter run, and teamed with Spencer Irvine and Vannette to qualify for 3200-meter relay. Noah earned TK's lone state medal at the finals, placing sixth in the 1600. The Thomapple Kellogg varsity varsity baseball baseball team team and and the the Caledonia varsity varsity softball softball Caledonia team team both both won won district district chamchamon that that first first pionships on Saturday Saturday in in June June too, too, but but were were tripped tripped up up in in the the regionregion­ al al round round of of the the state state toumatourna­ ment ment the the following following weekend weekend by conference foes East Grand Rapids Rapids and and Grandville. Grandville. Grand Caledonia did win one team regional championship in the spring with the boys' lacrosse team winning its first regional title ever by knocking off Grand Rapids Christian 15-3 in the regional final in Caledonia. 1 “It's a great feeling to be the first Caledonia team to get this far,” said Fighting Scot senior goalie Clark Hills. “I’m proud of this team and everything they have accomplished. We have a great group of guys going here. I couldn't be more proud. The last last few few years years were were ““The growing years, and this year we hit that full growth spurt 44 where we could play to our fullest potential,” Hills said. The Fighting Scots edged Forest Hills Northern 10-9 in the regional semifinal to get to a regional final for the first time. Ethan Pinto scored the game-winning goal in the final minutes after the Huskies rallied from a threegoal deficit in the second half to tie the match at 9-9. Pinto was also a key member Furnace Sale Going On Now! I Financing Available RUUI M BRUCE'S FRAME & ALIGNMENT To Qualified Buyers ■ » fF ♦ J* Tune Up Special . $79.95 . RUUD * d 7 HEATING & COOLING {(11/ //Ji JI r 5’ y. Thank You for your continued, support. We look S] forward to seeing you in the coming year. Bruce Bender I L* X) 415 2nd Street, Middleville • Continued next page Save • Save • Save! « t of the LCTK regional championship in hockey at the end of the winter season. The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls' soccer team had some postseason success as well, winning a district championship for the first time since 2005. TK won its third straight OK Gold Conference Championship, 210 East Main Street, Caledonia (269) 795-9596 (X “77zc company built 891-8900 by referrals ” We Service Alt* ' Brands! J Mark & Ron Prins 1 Owners Locally owned business installing American made products I flfl / . Td V I »( * . ♦ * 4 �LIGHT TRUCK PARTS USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUVS • JEEPS • 4X4S FUll SERVICE & YOU PUll IT 269-381-2300 USED PARTS € USED TIRES 1 1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO CO I here were many other The Caledonia varsity boys lacrosse players rush over to get their Division 2 fine performances in the fall. Regional Championship trophy from head coach Alex Christians after a 15-3 win over Caledonia senior outside hit- Grand Rapids Christian in the regional final at Scotland Yard in Caledonia. ter Gaby Harper was among District Semifinals at Forest tured its second OK the Miss Volleyball finalists Division 1 signee on its ros in Michigan. She completed ter too, defenseman Caden Hills Central High School in Conference Tier II Championship in two years. her four-year varsity career Jackman who was a first October, The Scots were 15-5 over­ “Our goal this whole sea­ holding Caledonia records team all-state honoree this for aces and kills in a season. fall. Caledonia put up a good all on the year and were son has been, every time She was second team all­ fight in the battle for an OK ranked seventh in the final before we start a meet, beat state player as a junior and Red Conference champion­ Division 1 pol 1 of the season. yourself; beat the person The lone team from the next to you; win the heat and all-state honorable mention ship, but went 1-2 against as a sophomore, and will East Kentwood on the year. area to win a conference then coming into this win continue her volleyball play­ The two teams split their two championship in the fall was conference was our fourth ing days at Miami University conference match-ups before the Caledonia-Lowell-South goal,” CLS head coach the Falcons knocked off the Christian girls' swimming Stephanie Huyser said. “All in Ohio. and diving team which cap- year we've had the first three The Caledonia varsity Scots in the Division 1 goals every meet, and been boys' soccer team had a getting the girls in that mind­ ACOeico set. I just want the girls to be COMPLETE proud of themselves no mat­ AUTO SERVICE CENTER Now offering factory dealer ter what.” computer programing _for^ Senior Sid Schering led GM the way for the Caledonia girls, winning the 100-yard Our Diagnostic Computer Software HONOR is Compatible With AH Makes fa Models freestyle, the 200-yard free­ 'Protection <*•*> LOCATED EXTENDED PLAN style and anchoring wins in JUST 945-0191 SOUTH OF the 200-yard freestyle relay HASTINGS 5> JEFF DOBBIN'S Serving the area and the 400-yard freestyle for over 20 years! ON M 79 Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Matter Technician relay. Over 28 yean experience DOBBIN'S CT) to1 ■L—JB AUTO SfRVICE, INC. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE HELP WANTED r1 Buskirk Lumber is looking to fill the following positions: e < I �9 •u "•*•4 •* t®:33S5ffl ■_ xiiaiies it « Miiin Y/; frjiWi: ?-. si*?, «CS11I3 AM*1 11 r im '. 11K i KW# rj; If. rz® 11 *■ ■ Y (pi • • igg^’ «; *' 5* „<* __ • -?• fi* 5»ft 2* & I < >■ * A nr H*’, -‘•0? . ii i * » ». 599206 sunshine r\ I f \ 1 I /• *-■ I * p' v *• p •IL - ✓ / ■f' Graphics 1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings 269.945.9105 \ ( �I Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 30, 2017 Birmingham finishes off Lowell-Cal-TK with power play goals Brett Bremer Sports Editor Getting back on the ice after a week off should have been a good thing for the Lowell-Caledonialliomapple Kellogg (LowellCal-TK) varsity boys* hock­ ey team. Unified Birmingham scored three unanswered goals in the third period Friday at Kentwood Ice Arena to puli out a 5-4 victo­ ry over their hosts from Lowell-Cal-TK, who played their fourth consecutive one- goal game. Lowell-Cal-TK had a Ion talk in the locker room above the ice following the disap­ pointing defeat. Lowell-Cal-TK's Ethan Pinto and Marcelo Garcia snapped a 2-2 tie in the open­ ing minutes of the second period with goals that put their team in front 4-2. They held that lead through the first seven minutes of the third period. Birmingham Unified pulled within 4-3 on a goal by Jack Muir. That goal I a « £ Lowell-Caledonia-Thornapple Kellogg's Marcelo Garcia leaves his feet as he rips a shot toward the Birmingham Unified goal which is being guarded by defenseman Dane Hamilton (16) and goalkeeper Gabriel Barish during the second period Friday (Dec. 22). (Photo by Brett Bremer) wasn’t the end of the rough patch for the Lowell-Cal-TK boys, it was the stat. A fight broke out as the goal was scored, with Caledonia earn­ ing an extra five minute roughing penalty that put Birmingham on the power play. Will Sanders managed to knuckle a shot by LowellCal-TK goalkeeper Matt Shaver a little over a minute into that power play for Birmingham. A slash with 2:43 to go in the game put Birmingham Unified on the power play again and Sanders completed his hat­ trick finding space in front of the net after a surge up the ice to finish off an assist from teammate Brian Paswater. Sanders' first goal of the evening put Birmingham Unified up 2-1 with 3:25 to play in the opening period, The two teams traded goals through the first period to finish the opening frame in a 2-2 tie. Birmingham scored first, 2:20 into the game, with Andrew Beggs putting home an assist from David Breaugh. Lowell-Cal-TK answered with a goal by Hunter Fridley with 5:39 to play in the peri­ od, and it was Daniel Hu ver knotting the game at 2-2 with 2:15 to go in the period. Pinto earned an assist on each goal, with Carter Osborn getting the primary assist on Fridley’s goal. Birmingham outshot the Lowell-Cal-TK boys 33-23 for the night, with a 14-6 edge in the third period. Shaver made 28 saves in the loss. Birmingham Unified goal­ keeper Gabriel Barish made 19 saves. Lowell-Cal-TK was scheduled to return to action last night, taking on ReethsPuffer at Kentwood Ice Arena, and will be home again against Walled Lake Jan. 5. Lowell-Cal-TK will be at Forest Hills Central Jan. 6. Correction: South Christian cnrisuan was included in the list of teams on the Lowell-Caledonia Thomapple Kellogg varsity hockey co-op in last week's Sun and News story. The Sailors joined a co-op with Byron Center and Wayland beginning last season. —B Workshops help parents to understand behavior and development Joan Van Houten । “These classes are so one needing it.” Staff Writer important for many people, Workshops will be avail­ The Family Workshop we want to give everyone the able in two locations: series sponsored by the Barry opportunity to come," says Middleville First Baptist County Family Support Karen Jousma, executive Church and Hastings Baptist Center will begin in January. director of the Barry County Church. All classes will start Lowell-Caledonia-Thornapple Kellogg’s Brendan Irons The workshops are free to Family Support Center. “We with a free dinner at 5:30 breaks away from the boards with the puck during his parents, guardians, foster will be working with Barry p.m., followed by the work­ team’s loss to visiting Birmingham Unified Friday ( Dec. parents and all caregivers County Transit to provide shop from 6 to 7:30 p.m. working with with children. children. free transportation transportation for for anyany-Free child care 22) at Kentwood Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer) working free will be avail­ able. Children are welcome. Anyone interested in attendin a workshop must RSVP (online at familysupportbarry.com) to ensure enough food and supplies are on hand. The Middleville work­ shops are scheduled for Jan. 15, Feb. 12, March 12 and f. April 16,2018. / Hastings workshops will r/l be Jan. 29, Feb. 26, March 26 Q 1 and April 23. p ' Tw. t F\ Local professionals have / J J A £ volunteered to present infor­ *a 7/4 •< \ mation on issues affecting i children and caregivers, such <1 .1 I*33 as mental health, develop[I T Vi I ment and nutrition. The 2018 series volunteers to date are In Laura Meyers with Barry County Community Mental Health and Dr. Abby St. Jacques of Southside Pediatrics. * r* r Jousma says the work­ shops will provide informa­ t’ tion and guidance on many levels of each topic. For instance, the nutrition work­ shop will cover the healthy foods that children need and will also offer tips on how to "At Carve th Village, www. Carve th Villaye.com feed fussy eaters or children who have developed poor our residents find more 690 W. Main Street eating habits. than a place to live - they Middleville, MI 49333 January’s topic will be “Development Stages of find a second family." (269) 795-4972 Your Child." Participants * y>J a ■ I VV i xJ - w ■» *i •x. 1 > M A* 5 % * • __ J *■ 'V — IM - - t* « w ■ if , * I will take a look at develop­ ment milestones children experience, from birth to adolescence. It will focus on both physical and emotional well-being as well as expec­ tations of where children should be in the learning pro­ cess. The February workshop will cover behavioral devel­ opment expectations and how to respond. The class will explain positive rein­ forcement programs used in school and how to expand them at home. The topic in March is “Myth to Mouth - Feeding Your Child Without Losin « Your Mind," Mind,” featuring Your child-approved healthy food options. Participants are encouraged to bring a favor­ ite family recipe that can be tailored at the workshop into a more nutritious meal. April brings “Darkness to Light Stewards of Children." This workshop is _ _____ ______ on child ____ abuse rprevention training. Guests will leam from experts who work with children and families and who confront abuse on a daily basis. The April work­ shop will be two hours long. Information offered will pro­ vide concrete steps to take to protect children, “For people who just can't attend the workshops or miss one, there are options," offers Jousma. “Our classes are video-taped and available on DVDs to anyone wanting one." Anyone with questions or seeking additional information may call 269-945-5439. I I I < • « * I i 4 t r♦ • ♦ < r �� 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 &amp; News.</strong><br /><br />The Sun &amp; 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 2017 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.SunandNews Description An account of the resource Sun and News Published 2017. 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 A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics, Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown