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School Fun Fair
Saturday
The St. Joseph Catholic School,
Watervliet, will hold their annual
Fun Fair on Sunday, May 17th
from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at St.
Joseph Catholic Church.
Featured will be games, crafts
and roast beef sandwiches and
desserts.
4 9 2 8 4
DNB
J k c o r b
FIFTEEN CENTS PER COPY
Your Photo-News-Paper
Watervliet to hold
income tax vote
St. Joseph Catholic
M I C H
OTaterbliet
Volume 98 — No. 13
Additional income is needed to
meet
operational
costs,
according to the officials.
Commissioners voting to place
the income tax issue up to a vote
of the taxpayers were Dwight
Claustre, Frank Brule, Edward
Campbell, Lloyd Richcreek, and
Sandra Pritchett. Casting the
only no vote was Commissioner
Harold DeMay. The vote to table
was identical.
Throughout the 90 minutes of
public comment on the proposed
adoptioin of a city income tax,
commission members were
voicing their disapproval of
having to establish the taxing
plan,
but
Justified their
consideration of it because the
city needed funds to maintain
city services.
Responding
to
the
commission's " r u s h i n g " into
passing the taxing proposal.
Commissioner Richcreek said
commissioners had been talking
about it for some time.
b i n d e r y
S E R V I N C . W A T F R V L I U A N D C O L O M N. MK I I K . NN S I M t I H 8 3
(USPS 669-340)
WATERVUET The WatervUet
City Commission voted Tuesday
night, May 5th, five to one, to hold
an advisory vote in November on
whether to impose a city income
tax.
The income tax proposal was
scheduled to have its final
reading during the Tuesday night
session to clear the way for final
vote. As a result of the advisory
vote decision, however, the
commission voted, also 5-1, to
table the issue and fu rth er
consideration of it until the
advisory vote results are known.
The advisory issue will be on
the regular city election ballot in
November.
Under the proposal city
residents and businesses would
pay 1 percent on incomes while
non-residents working in the city
and some firms doing business in
the city would be assessed a half
percent. According to figures
prepared for commissioners, the
t a x would produce $123,499
annually.
Commissioners are
also
considering boosting the city's
property tax levy to 20 mills to
help finance a projected 1981-82
budget of $339,115. The current
tax rate is 16 mills.
b o o k
Commissioner
Edward
Campbell
disagreed
with
Richcreek, saying the issue had
been dropped last September, but
hurried into renewal of talks
since Proposal A, to cut property
taxes by 50 percent, was brought
up for a vote of the state
residents.
The city income tax levy was
originally shelved in September
in front of mounting opposition
and reappeared during a special
commission meeting April 29.
WHS & CHS Seniors win $ 6 , 0 0 0
Whirlpool grants
William D. Marohn, Whirlpool
Corporation, St. Joseph division
vice president, has announced
Jr.
City
Treasurer
Thomas
Murphy, in favor of the city
income tax plan, said an income
tax was more equitable than
raising the city's millage from
16 to 20 mills.
Murphy said under the income
tax proposal, the workers are
charged on what they're making
(income) as opposed to raising
the city's millage, and charging
the property owner more for
where they live.
In other areas, the commission
gave second reading to an
amendment to the sewer and
water rate ordinance that upon
adoption, expected next week,
would boost sewer rates 40
percent and water rates by a
lesser amount.
May 14,1981
Laurie Morlock
the winners of two Whirlpool
$6,000 scholarships for 1981.
Laurie Morlock, a Watervliet
High School senior, and Kellene
Smith, a Coloma High School
senior, were announced as the
winners of the two grants.
Selected as recipients of $600
honor a w a r d s were Michael
Doolan, Lakeshore senior, first
runner-up,
and
Kimberly
Johnson, St. Joseph senior,
second runner-up.
Twenty-one sons and daughters
of division employees were
candidates for the scholarships.
Miss Morlock, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morlock,
8966 Hagar Shore Road,
Watervliet, is salutatorian of her
class, a member of the National
Honor Society, and student
council representative to the
Watervliet Board of Education.
She plans to attend Alma College
to major in English and political
science, then attend law school
after graduation from Alma. Her
father is a senior process
engineer.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill G. Smith, 5520
Wendzel Drive, Coloma, is a
member of the National Honor
Society, has been a student
council member all of her school
years, and recently attended the
Presidential Classroom in
Washington, D.C. She plans to
attend Michigan State University
to study veterinary medicine.
Her father is manufacturing
manager of the division's plants 1
and 7.
Contest Judges were Carol
Stockman, a member of the State
Republican Committee and
i i
Kellene Smith
mother of U.S. Budget Director
David
Stockman;
Robin
Smietanka,
supervisor,
consultation and education,
Riverwiid Community Mental
Center; and Robert Molhoek,
president of Bell-Molhoek Inc.,
St. Joseph.
"River Days in
Watervliet"
planned for 4th of July weekend
WHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES - Eleven new
members were inducted into the WatervUet Chapter of the Natiooal
Honor Society at ceremonies held April 27. Following a dinner in
the cafeteria, the induction ceremony took place in the auditorium.
To be elected to the National Honor Society, a student must have a
minimum grade point average of 3.2S or above. Eligible students
are then voted on by all teachers who rate them on qualities of
leadership, character, and service to the school and community.
Shown above in the front row, left to right, are Cheryl Harkey,
Nathalie Pica, Karen Ertman, Dena Yancich, Theresa Barker, and
Kim Wendzel. In the back row (left to right) are Don Olson, Tracy
Frank, Sean Bambrick, Susan King, and Deborah Tate.
The Fourth of July weekend
will be an exciting two days on
the Paw Paw River according to
Dick Kwiatkowski, Chairman of
"River Days in Watervliet".
Sponsored by the Paw Paw LakeRiver VENTURES, this will be
the first major event held on the
river.
Among the activities being
planned by the VENTURES are
several canoe races, an inner
tube raft race, and a Sunday
afternoon cruise of small boats.
Activities planned for the trail
along the river include a
Community Hike and a River
Run. All river activities will take
place between the Paw Paw
River Campgrounds and Hays
Park. The finish line for all races
will be at Hays Park.
Hays Park will also be the
scene of a Community Fair being
planned by the Fourth of July
Celebration Committee which
was recently appointed by Major
Al Steffans.
The Fair will include a Market
Place, an arts and crafts display,
games, and food concessions.
Other
activities
by
the
Celebration Committee will be
announced as plans are finalized.
In the early stages of planning
is a display of resort artifacts by
the VENTURES Paw Paw Lake
Historical Committee. The initial
problem facing the committee is
locating an appropriate shelter in
the Watervliet area that could be
used to house the display for the
weekend.
All River Days activities will
be open to the general public and
there will be no charge to
spectators for any of the events.
There will be a minimal entry fee
for participants in the various
races.
Anyone interested in more
information regarding the River
Days weekend should contact
Kwiatkowski at the Paw Paw
River Campgrounds or write to
the VENTURES, P.O. Box 206,
WatervUet, MI 49098.
Kindergarten Ko'ind-up
d a t e changed for
Washington School
Due to teacher inservice,
kindergarten round-up date for
Coloma's Washington School
students will be changed to
Friday, May 22,1981. Times wiU
be 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and
1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Page
Watervliet
Two
M a y 14,1981
Record
Watervliet
May 14,1981
,1
From the (Coloma Courier Filet
From the Watervliet Record Filet
HOSPITAl
20 Years Ago
Mrs. Rose Normaiv piled up more points than any other woman
entrant with her pictures entered in the Southwestern Michigan
Camera Club Council held in Midland, Michigan on May 6 and 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rosenbaum were honored with a surprise
party for the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday,
May 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Weber.
A six pound, ten ounce son was born at 8:44 p.m. May 7th at Mercy
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hauch. He will be called Timothy
Alan. Timothy was the first baby bom at Mercy Hospital during
Hospital Week.
Some 175 mothers and daughters attended the annual Mother and
Daughter Banquet held May 3rd in the Banquet Hall of the First
Methodist Church. A toast to the mothers was given by Miss Prue
Forsythe; Mrs. Richard Rogers gave a toast to the daughters, while
Janet Lockaidge's toast was to the grandmothers.
40 Years Ago
J.E. Nielson, South Haven, who recently purchased the building and
business of the Faulkner Variety store on the west side of Main Street,
has contracted for a new store front The front will resemble in
appearance that of the Boson Store, the same materials being used.
The plans for the front provide two entrances to the store with a small
display window on either side of the doorways. The entry-ways will
open onto an unusually attractive show case which will set between
entrances.
About 100 guests assembled in the basement of the Congregational
Church last Sunday evening for the purpose of extending to the new
pastor and his wife Rev. and Mrs. A.M. Lusk, a visible token of the fact
that they are heartily welcome in this community.
60 Years Ago
The village council and the township board placed an order last
Friday with Mr. Chorpening of Benton Harbor, for the purchase of a
fire truck. It will consist of a Reo chassis with a two-tank chemical
engine, 250 feet of chemical hose, two hand tanks, ladders, lanterns,
etc. The price is $3300 delivered.
On Friday evening at the school house, an important meeting will be
held for the permanent organization of a new co-operative creamery
with the election of officers, management and the future business
policy of the creamery. All stockholders and other interested parties
in a co-operative creamery should attend.
/A
The 10 gallon hat actually holds three-fourths of a gallon.
Watervliet Public Library
Afternoons;
Monday thru Friday • 1:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday -1:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Morning & Evening:
Wednesday -10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Board Meetings held 2nd Tues. of u c h month, 7:30 p.m.
(Community HoHpituI
\
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
20 Years Ago
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
WATERVLIET
May 4-May 10,1981
ADMISSIONS
COLOMA — Mrs. Beatrice
Koenig, Mrs. Millard Brower,
Mrs. Ronald Rose, Mrs. Agnes
KendaU, Norman Teal, Melvin
Geark, Clyde Koob, Brian Daisy,
Preston Carter.
HARTFORD - Mrs. Nellie
VanLiere, Norman Bachman,
Louis Brown, Christina Wilson,
Gerald Wilmoth, Mrs. Mary
Meachum, Paul Wilson Jr., Shari
Wagner, Mrs. LuciUe Moore,
Theresa VandenHombergh.
WATERVLIET Wilbur
Smith, J a m e s Cooper. Dea
Young, Harvey Baushke.
DISCHARGES
COLOMA — Donald Gordon
Jr., Mrs. Virginia Hays, Mrs.
Lottie Wolik, Melvin Geark,
J a m e s Kibler, Mrs. Millard
Brower, Mrs. Rondal Rose, Mrs.
Agnes KendaU.
HARTFORD - Mrs. Robert
Griffin, F a r r i s Hyde, Joseph
Pennington, Amanda Trudell,
Robert Dodd, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Robert McComb, Mrs.
Thomas Wallace,
Richard
Baldwin, Norman Bachman,
Hugh Hosbein.
WATERVLIET James
Camfferman, Mrs. Eva Johnson,
Wilbur Smith, Dea Young,
Douglas Harper, James Cooper,
EricGunn.
Watervliet
Schools
Calendar
THURSDAY, May 14 Submarine Sandwich. HIGH
SCHOOL - Track at Bridgman.
4:30 p.m. SOUTH SCHOOL Girl Scouts, 3:30 p.m. NORTH
SCHOOL
—
Afternoon
Kindergarten to Channel 3
Clubhouse, 3:20 p.m.
FRIDAY. May 15 - Pizza.
HIGH
SCHOOL
Baseball/Softball, here,
Hartford. 4:30 p.m. NORTH
SCHOOL
Morning
Kindergarten to Channel S
Clubhouse, 3:20 p.m. SOUTH
SCHOOL - Pre-Kdg. Vision and
Hearing Screening • til day. 4-H
Clowning, 3:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, May 18 - HIGH
SCHOOL - Baseball/Softball at
Bridgman (Double Header) 10:30
a.m. Track, regional at Bangor,
10:00 a.m.
Coach Lyle Pattersons' baseball team won its fourth straight Little
Eight conference game by slaughtering the Watervliet Panthers 11 to
1 at WatervUet Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wetzel of WU-O-Paw Drive, Coloma Township,
have sold their motel to Mrs. Delia Greiffendorf of S t Joseph.
Chester J. Krutel, 37-year-old resident of Saugatuck, was hired as
Coloma's first fuUtime police officer at a special meeting of the city
commission Monday evening. Krutel will have a starting salary of $360
per month.
40 Years Ago
At the regular meeting of the Coloma Civic Association held on
Tuesday at the Hub restaurant, there were about twenty In
attendance. Once of the important matters discussed was that of
providing for a free bathing beach at Paw Paw Lake for the
convenience of residents of Coloma and vicinity. The question was
brought up by Village President Chester Hocker, who commented on
the need of a place where local people might go bathing without feeling
that they were encroaching upon the property or rights of others.
The annual class trip by the senior class will be a big event for the
graduates as they have again selected Detroit as their destination on
the annual occasion. The trip will be made by chartered bus under the
supervision of Superintendent Alwood and Mrs. Malcolm Baushke.
55 Years Ago
The skeptics who declared that the Crystal Palace could not be
rebuilt and be ready for use this summer are doomed to
disappointment for the announcement is made that the new Crystal
Palace will be dedicated at a big hoUday dancing party on Saturday
evening with music by Husk O'Hare's Red Dragon orchestra.
Gloom was written on the face of almost every fruit grower in
Berrien County last Monday morning after the mercury had shot down
to 28 degrees. The grape and strawberry crops were ruined, but the
fruit trees were not damaged to any great extent.
S l R T H S
WATERVLIET A boy
weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie
Walker, 8142 Forest Beach Road,
Watervliet, a t 1:58 p.m.
Wednesday, May 6th in Memorial
Hospital.
COLOMA — A boy weighing 5
pounds, 12 ounces, was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ingles.
5100 Little Paw Paw Lake Road,
Coloma, at 1:38 p.m. Saturday,
May 9th in Memorial Hospital.
Coloma Public Library
AFTERNOONS:
Monday thru Friday
1:00 to 5:30 p.m.
EVENINGS:
Tuesday and Thui day
6:30 to 8:30 p . -
i Wednesday Mornings: 10:00 a.m..to 12:00 p.m.
Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 5: OOp .m.
Board Meetings held second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
publiNheH
^uide for
nurHin^ home care
A new guidebook to help in
selecting a nursing home and
assessing alternate care faciUties
has been written and published
by the Department of Social
Services, Community Hospital,
WatervUet.
Director of Social Services,
Beverly Hampton, says of the
guide, "Too often the choice of a
nursing home is made in a crisis
situation without adequate
information on which to assess
the alternatives. One alternative
may be establishing support
systems that enable an individual
to remain in their own home. The
guide wiU assist those who are
faced with this type of major
decision, and their famiUes. We
have also attempted to eliminate
the confusion and complexity
surrounding nursing home
programs and other community
resources."
Topics covered in the booklet
are: alternatives to nursing home
care, procedures for selecting a
home, levels of care, financial
planning, patients' rights, what
to consider in making a nursing
home choice and a Usting of area
nursing homes. Free copies may
be obtained by contacting the
hospital at 463-3111, ext. 197.
Community Honpital provides Hpeciul
"consent to treat minors^ forms
Special authorization forms to
guarantee prompt medical
treatment of an injured or Ul
child under 18 years of age, are
being provided free to the pubUc
by
Community
Hospital,
WatervUet.
Because hospitals are required
by law to obtain permission from
the parent or guardian of minor
children before treatment is
begun,
lengthy
delay
of
treatment can result if parent or
guardian is not available for any
reason. Parents who leave their
children with a relative, sitter,
school personnel or other
responsible persons while they
are out of town, on vacation or
working are advised to leave
written permission for treatment
in the event medical care is
required during their absence.
The hospital's simple permission
forms were developed by
Juvenile Judge Frank Willis of
Van Buren County and have been
approved for use in Berrien and
Van Buren counties.
The hospital will provide
permission forms to church
groups,
summer
athletic
programs, day care centers and
other interested organizations,
free of charge. Forms are also
available, free to the pubUc, at
the information desk in the front
lobby of the hospital.
PAW PAW LAKE WOMENS
THURSDAY MORNING
GOLFLEAGUE
The Paw Paw Lake Thursday
Morning Womens Golf League
had their first play of the season
on May 7th.
Low gross, front, Jan Vollrath.
Back, Joan Stewart.
Low putts, front, Jan VoUrath.
Back, Jane Stainbrook.
Daily event, back, J a c k i e
Forrester. Front, Jan Vollrath.
1 3 8 MAIN STREET (IISPS66«#.340|
y//
Gordon E. Banaslk~
Carol J. Banasik
Cheryl L. Whisenant
Publisher
Editor
News Editor
Subscriptions 15.00 per year in Berrien County and
Van Buren County - elsewhere, $6.00
Second Class Postage paid at WatervUet, Michigan 49098
I
i
The 1980-81 4-H Spring
Achievement was held at the
Watervliet High School. Friday,
AprU 10, and Saturday, April 11.
There were 1,500 exhibits on
display. The 4 Flags 4-H Club of
WatervUet won honors.
high school students
honored at SMC
Young Division, Karen Hirsch
won outstanding workmanship.
Dog Notebook.
Fifty area high school juniors
and seniors were honored for
high academic achievement in
Math and Science at a dinner held
at Southwestern
Michigan
College Monday evening. May 3.
Special guest speaker was Dr.
Kenneth Sarubbi. Professor of
Physiology and Kineseology and
the assistant basketbaU coach of
the DePaul Blue Demons
basketball team.
This is the second year the
College has honored area
outstanding Science students.
Students present from this area
included: Tim Clark, a junior,
Rita Miller, a junior, Janet
Eckoff, a senior, and Walt Hodge,
a senior, all from Coloma High
School. Also. I^arry Eckoff, a
parent, was present.
Sewing - Young Miss Dress
Revue Winners were Shannon
Hanks, Denise Horton, Tanya
Scherer, and Carla Horton.
Macrame - Junior Division,
Jeff
Briney,
received
Outstanding Workmanship
award, also Kim Smith received
Outstanding Workmanship
Award and Originality Award.
Sewing - Junior Division, Dress
Revue Winners were Kim Smith
and Wendy Bettich.
Leathercraft - Senior Division,
Kris Hirsch received Outstanding
Workmanship Award, also BUI
Hirsch received Outstanding
Workmanship
Award
and
OriginaUty Award.
Cake Decorating - Young
Division, Carla Horton received
Outstanding Workmanship
Award.
Cake Decorating - Senior
Division, Stacey Luten received
Outstanding Workmanship
Award and Renee Finney
received Originality Award.
Bowling Notebook - Senior
Division, Patty Briney received
Outstanding Workmanship
Award.
Knitting - Young Miss Dress
Revue Winner, Cheryl Sackett.
Crocheting - Young Miss Dress
Revue Winner, Shari Trussler.
The clubs annual family
potluck wiU be held May 14th at
WatervUet High School from 6:30
to 9:00 p.m. 4 Flag members are
to bring their completed projects.
Two new projects are starting,
Goat and Cat Projects. Learn
more about your cat. Anyone
interested should caU Connie at
944-5501 or Linda at 463-7336.
A big thanks to everyone who
helped make this year a big
success.
Past Matrons to meet
The Past Matrons of WatervUet
Chapter 232. O.E.S., wiU meet at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Hawks
on Wednesday, May 20th at 7:30
p.m. Mrs. Gordon Owen wiU be
co-hostess.
"Whenever people talk to
me about the weather, I
always feel they mean something else."
Oscar Wilde
WATERVLIET HARDWARE
P r i c e s good thru
Mav 30.19X1
(Giidde^)
f
Area outHtandinp
Dog Notebook - Senior Division,
Bill Hirsch, received Outstanding
Workmanship Award.
The Coveted All Achievement
Award for Second Place was won
by Kris Hirsch in Leathercraft.
Three
HOUSE P3int
*TERlOR-B
DAILY QUICKIE BREAKFAST SPECIAL
2 scrambled eggs, bacon & toast - $1.25
Thursday, May 14
Dinner Special
a o 1A
Smelt "AU you can eat", or Roast Turkey w/Dressing...
. 1U
Friday, May 15
Luncheon Special
FUletof Ocean Perch or Smelt "AU you can eat" or
Beef Tips Si Noodles
Dinner Special
FiUet of Ocean Perch or Smelt, "AU you can eat"
or Swiss Steak
$2.60
. $3,10
Saturday, May 16
Dinner Special
Barbequed Tender Beef Ribs
Stuffed Cabbage Rolls
K ,
^
JpO.uD
$3.10
Glldden BEST Latex
Hat House Paint
Glidden BEST Latex
Gloss House Paint
• Quick drying, durable flat finish
• Resists blisters, peeling, cracking
• Easy water clean-up
• Chalk resistant, glossy finish
• Quick drying, easy to use
• Easy water clean-up
Breakfast Buffet served to 12 noon
ALL YOU CAN EAT - $3^0 Children - $2.50
Ms
P . O . B O X 7 W A T E R V U E T , MICHIGAN 4 9 0 9 8
P H O N E (616) 4 6 3 - 3 4 6 1
4-H 4 Flaps nens
.......... . .
Sunday, May 17
Mlaterijliet R e t o r t
Page
Record
BANK OF COLOMA
( r-Zcf/W.
n /rfa
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
I
Country Kitchen
Restaurant & Catering Service
Main St. — Watervliet
HOURS: DaUy 7 a.m. to8:30 p.m. Sunday 7:30a.m. to7:30 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS
I
D
S
' $S 77 .. 00 00
•
•
$ 7 . 0 0
WHEN YOU MAKE A VERY BOOH MURT, IT IN0WI1
B l i d d e n l
W
A
T
E
R
.136 N. Main • W a t m l i r i
V
U
E
T
H
A
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D
W
A
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E
HOL RS: 8-5:30Monday • S a t u r d a y
Page
Watervliet
Four
Track Teanw Defeat New Buffalo Boys Win 109-19
The Watervliet Panthers won
every event as they smothered
the Bisons. Jay Danneffel won 4
firsts.
Long jump -1. Danneffel, 20*8.
100 Dash -1. Danneffel, P.R. 10.5.
220 Dash -1. Danneffel, P.R. 23.5.
440 Dash - 1. Danneffel, 53.8, 2.
Troy White, 3. Trent Philyaw.
Discus - 1 . Randy Vawter, 96,10,
2. Ron Bohn, 3. Richcreek. High
hurdles - 1 . Brett Fraiier, P.R.
17.9. Mile run -1. Kevin Jennings,
5:21.8,2. Shaun Rouse. 880 run -1.
Tim Bambrick, 2:19.4, 2. Kevin
Jennings.
Discus -1. L. Anderson, 94*3,3.
Ellen Birmele, 1 2 . 4 , 1 L Bolin, 3.
Dawn Smith. 220 dash - 1. G.
Birmele, 28.2, 3. D. Smith. 440
dash • 1. E. Sinsabaugh, 68.5. 880
run - 1 . Laura Stineman, 2:50.3.
220 hurdles -1. R. Fredricks, 35.6,
2. R. Null, P.R. 36.1. 440 Relay •
1st (58.5) Birmele, Smith,
Gatchell and Anne Flippo. 880
Relay - 1st (1:57.2) Sinsabaugh,
Birmele, Smith, Bolin. Mile
Relay • 1st (4:50.5) Stineman,
Fredricks, Null and Baumesiter.
Low hurdles -1. Mike Muskie,
P.R. 44.1, 2. Brett Fraiier, P.R.
44.2,3. Gerald Gordon, P.R. 46.5.
Pole vault • 1. Rick Ketchum,
I t * . Shot put -1. Terry Polashak,
P.R. 40'11V4", 2. Bell Smith, P.R.
3 9 W , 3. Richcreek. High Jump
- 1 . Jeff Polashak. 5'10M, 3. Mike
Muskie. Two mile - 1. Tom
Johnson, 10.49.9,2. Shaun Rouse,
P.R. 11:59.9. 880 Relay - 1st
1:42.2, Muskie, Kevin Schultz,
Troy White, Tim Smith. 440 relay
- 1st, 48.2, K. Schultz, Dave
Burtchett, J. Polashak, T. Smith.
Mile relay - 4:10.9, White,
Philyaw, Bambrick, Frazier.
Girls Win 97-17
The WatervUet girls track team
won 14 of 15 events to win the
meet easily.
Lynda Hagenbarth set a new
school record in the mile with a
time of 5:38.2. An "Honor Roll"
time of 12:30.6 was run by
Theresa Baumesiter.
(P.R. after the time means a
best p e r f o r m a n c e by ihat
individual.) Mile Run - 2. Patty
Wum, P.R. 6:57.1. Low hurdles 1. Randee Fredricks, P . l l 17.6,2.
Robin Nail, P.R. 18.2, 3.
Stephanie Gatchell. High Jump 1. Emily Borrelli. Shot put - 1.
Linda Anderson 25*5.2. Mary Pat
Weaver. Long Jump • 2. Linda
Bolin. 3. Denise Peterson.
Weight Watchers
Weight Watchers meets every
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at the St.
Joseph Catholic Church on
Lucinda Lane, Watervliet.
Please, no checks. Join now, $4 00
offreg. price.
Overweight is out of date! What
do you eat as a member of weight
watchers? Members are taught
to eat sensibly, and to lose weight
without starving. Each member
is given a prescribed eating
program when he Joins, a
program that will help him lose
weight, look better and feel
better. Members eat 3 satisfying,
well-balanced meals a day and
snacks besides. Many members
eat more as Weight Watchers
than they did before they Joined!
The difference is that they are
learning proper eating habits.
Within limits, all foods are legal.
Come, Join, and see for yourself.
Wolverine
Work Shoe SALE
Trade In your old work i h o e i .
W e w i l l give y o u $ 5 . 0 0 off tho
regular price of a n y Wolverine Work
Shoe you buy f r o m our stock.
Oxfords, 6 " boot, 8 " boot.
SALE BEGINS M A Y 13 - ENDS M A Y 3 0
Early
Bird
Special
May 15 4 16
9:30 to 12:00
May 14,1981
Record
Boys Win Comet Relays
The future track team for the
Watervliet Panthers won the
Comet Freshmen Relays for the
second straight year.
Bill Smith and Phil Joslyn
combined throws to set a new
record of 7 1 i n the shot put.
Randy Schultz and Mike
Muskie won the high Jump with a
total of 10'4".
Mike Muskie, Gerald Gordon,
Phil Joslyn and Randy Schultz
won the shuttle hurdle relay.
Phil Joslyn and Randy Schultz
placed second in the discus, as
did Mike Muskie, Troy White,
Trent Philyaw and Shaun Rouse
in the mile relay.
The 880 yard relay leam of
Mike Muskie, Troy White, Bill
Smith and Trent Philyaw placed
second.
Randy Schultz, Bill Smith,
Gerald Gordon
and Jeff
Tavolacd, placed third in the 400
yard relay.
Troy White and Bill Smith
placed third in the long Jump,
while the team of Gerald Gordon,
Troy White, Trent Philyaw and
Shaun Rouse placed fourth in the
Comet Relay.
Girls T h i r d in Comet Relays
Baumesiter; the 880 relay team
The ninth grade girls of the
of Lynda Hagenbarth, Randee
Watervliet Panther girls track
Fredricks, Stephanie Gatchell
team competed in the Comet
and Denise Peterson; the discus
Relays last Saturday. The team
team of Denise Peterson and
of Stephanie Gatchell, Patty
Linda Anderson; and the long
Wum, Theresa Baumeister and
Jump team of Denise Peterson
Lynda Hagenbarth set a new
and Stephanie Gatchell, all won
record in the Comet relay as they
silver medals.
won withatimeof2:32.97.
The girls took five second
Fourth place finishes were
places in the meet. The mile
taken
by Linda Anderson and
relay team of Lynda Hagenbarth,
Randee Fredricks in the shot put
Randee Fredricks, Theresa
relay and the 440 yard relay team
Baumesiter and Patty Wum; the
of Stephanie Gatchell, Theresa
distance medley team of Lynda
Hagenbarth, Randee Fredricks, • Baumesiter, Denise Peterson and
Linda Anderson.
Patty Wurn and Theresa
T r a c k m e n lose to LMC
The Panther boys won ten of
the 16 events, but were edged 6963 by the Lake Michigan Catholic
track team.
Jay Danneffel led the Panthers
with wins in the 440 and 22 yard
clashes. Jeff Polashak Jumped
8'5", his personal best, in the high
Jump.
Tom Johnson had a 'personal
best' of 10:49.9 in the two mile.
Jeff Polashak had a 'personal
best'of 40'5" in the shot p u t
The Panther finishes are as
The Watervliet girls' track
team was defeated by the Lakers
67-56.
Lynda
Hagenbarth
and
Theresa Baumesiter ran "honor
roll" times in the two mile. Lynda
set a new school record of
12:24.04, while Theresa lowered
her time to 12:50.57.
Other 'personal bests' were by
Linda Anderson in the shot put,
Randee Fredricks in the low
hurdles, Ginger Birmele in the
100 yard dash, and Theresa
Baumeister in the mile.
Kindergarten Round-up & Open House Day at
The number of prizes that will
be awarded this Saturday, May
16th, at the conclusion of the
"Take-a-Kid Fishing" contest
has now increased to over 25,
according to Skip D r u m m ,
Chairman of the event.
The contest, sponsored by Paw
Paw Lake-River VENTURES, is
open to all young fishermen thru
age 14, who have an adult fishing
partner. The prizes, with values
of up to $25, will be awarded for
the largest pan fish caught in
Paw Paw Lake or River. The size
of the fish will be determined by
weight.
Registration will be held this
week at the Watervliet Sports
Center, 7138 M-140, Watervliet.
All participants should be
registered before 8 p.m. on
Friday, May 15th. There is no
charge to enter.
Free bait will be available to all
registrants at Watervliet Sports
Center beginning at 7 a.m. on
Saturday.
To be considered for a prize,
fish must be weighed in before
5:30 p.m. the day of the contest.
All prizes will be awarded at 6
p.m.
Information on the fishing
contest may be obtained from
Skip Drumm at 463-5017.
Ferris Grads
Over 500 students are included
on the list of those who completed
the requirements for certificates,
associate's, bachelor's and
doctoral degrees at Ferris State
College during the winter
quarter.
The 523 winter graduates will
be eligible to participate in the
official
commencement
ceremonies to be held on May 16,
1981.
Students graduating with
honors are recognized for high
academic achievement on the
basis of grade point averages,
computed on a 4.0 equals A scale.
Levels of recognition are: highest
distinction, 3.75 to 4.00; high
distinction, 3.50 to 3.74; and
distinction, 3.25 to 3.49.
Students from this a r e a
include:
COLOMA — Carol L. Noack,
Bachelor
of
Science
in
Accounting, Distinction; Tamara
Pethick, Associate in Applied
Science, Retail Fashion Merch.
WATERVLIET Diane
DeYoung, Associate in Science,
Pre-Pharmacy.
Girls T r a c k loses to LMC
The Panthers places are as
follows: shot put - 1. Anderson,
26'3 3/4", 3. M. P. Weaver. Low
hurdles - 2. R. Fredricks, 17.7, 2.
100 yd. - 2. Birmele, 12.2. Mile -1.
Hagenbarth,
5:46.4,
2.
Baumesiter, 5:56.9. 440 dash - 2.
Ellen Sinsabaugh. 220 hurdles - 3.
Fredricks. 880 run - 1. Laura
Stineman, 2:43.4. 220 dash • 2.
Birmele. Mile relay - 1.
Stineman, Fredricks, Robin Null
and Sinsabaugh. Discus • 1.
Anderson 95', 3. Sinsabaugh.
Long Jump - 1 . Denise Peterson,
14'%", 3. Fredricks.
THE LAST RESORT
V.
Grace Christian School
P
• l
Grace Christian School of
Watervliet
announces
Kindergarten Roundup and Open
House Day for Thursday, May 14.
Kindergarten students will
present
special
programs
emphasizing spiritual and
academic progress at 11:00 a.m.
and 7:15 p.m. Prospective Grace
families
are
especially
encouraged to attend. Open
House is 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Guests are
invited to view classes in session.
Faculty and administrative
personnel will be available to
answer questions. A 15 minute
slide presentation of the school's
program and ministry will be
shown at 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m.
Applications for all grades next
year at Grace are now being
accepted. School officials request
that new enrollment applications
be filed between May 14-20.
Application forms may be
obtained by calling the schorl
offices.
The Watervliet Firebelles
would like to thank everyone who
helped to make their car wash
and bake sale such a huge
success. Look for another one on
June 20th.
faculty members in each of
LMC's
academic
and
occupational studies divisions.
Although the value of each
scholarship varies with the
number of credit hours taken by
each recipient, the average total
award for students enrolled for a
standard college work load of 15
credit hours a semester for four
semesters will amount to $1,140.
LMC in-district tuition is $19 a
credit hour.
Divisional Scholarship
winners from this area include:
COLOMA HIGH SCHOOL David Knuth, Mathematics;
Cynthia Woolverton, Business
Administration.
WATERVLIET HIGH SCHOOL
— David Cemy, Engineering,
Brad Sackett, Accounting.
T a t t e r elected Chairman of Board
Jordan B. Tatter, President
and Chief Executive Officer of
Southern Michigan Cold Storage
Company, Benton Harbor, has
been elected Chairman of the
Board of the International
Association of Refrigerated
Warehouses. His election task
place at the group's 90th annual
meeting in Rancho Mirage,
California.
Tatter has been active in
business and civic activities in
Michigan for a number of years.
He is a graduate of Michigan
State
University,
former
Chairman of the Board of the
Detroit Branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago, and a
past President of the Watervliet
Lions Gub.
Southern
Michigan
Cold
Storage operates five public
r e f r i g e r a t e d warehouses in
Michigan and Indiana.
Tatter and his wife, Mary
Ellen, reside in Watervliet with
their two sons.
The International Association
of Refrigerated Warehouses is a
non-profit trade association
representing
the
public
refrigerated warehousing
industry with over 600 members
in 23 countries and headquarters
in Washington, D.C.
The North Berrien Historical
Society will have a 6:30 pot-luck
supper on Tuesday, May 19th at
the Coloma United Methodist
Church. Speaker will be Wayne
Stilles from the Fort St. Joseph
Museum.
The geodesic dome is the
only structure yet devised
whose strength increases
with its size.
"The Meatin* Place"
SPRAOUE
OUALITV MEATS & OftOCEBIES
Comer Forest Beach Road & OW M-140
PHONE 463-6127
WATERVLIET
STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thors 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
M You Don't S m h . PlEBSt RSKI
COtllPflM OU« MICISI
Awarded LMC Divisional Scholarships
FRESH W H O L E
)ANTI T V
LlMlre-ii
I
L E A N B O S T O N BUTT
r/ fi
I:
PORK STEAKS
f OUR frWN O t U t l O U J
rfOM£MAD6
BREAKFAST S A U S A t f ^
bkClKlMEO
ftND
OEVCINeO
BA8* B€tF
TWO
LMCft
POUMO.S
.
POUND
. «
• . «
VOUft
" CHOICE
,
P RV C R t e c a
Tt-tB££
POUMDi
Slk.
F R V C t WtMfcS
CHICKCN B R € A W 3
CHICKCM
Trtii
\ w e e i t c
L I V E g i ia
P o c c x e t -
p n - u f f i
FRGSM S L l d E D T 5 O R O e i .
s p e c j a * .
^
mucma
ECKRIU4B0V06MA
JfiTF* u l t i k a a t E
159
I T A U A H fiAttSftCC
BREADCD O A fi^sOLAft.
P O R k
C U T L E T S
eVEKVftN^S F A V 6 « . I T e
s t u f f u
tome
PdUUft
CHOPS
Natural spriiigs were considered sacred in ancient Greece
and shrines were built around them.
10% off
any Man's Wranglar Danlm Joans.
Rog. Slzos In Short. Modlum, & Long
Also man's {aans slzo 32 to 50 short.
Madlums & longs
BOSTON STORE
WATERVLIET
Hours daily 9:30 to 5t30^ Sat. 9:30 to 3:30
468-4271
SPECIAL — FRIDAYS ONLY
Lake Perch
$4.95
We have
Food Carryout!
Frog Legs
$5.95
SATURDAYS ONLY
PRIME RIB SPECIAL - $ 6 . 5 0
A Li
WE ALSO HAVE
STEAKS-CHICKEN
-SALADS
& HOMEMADE
SOUP
May 1 5 1 1 6
Fresh Grange Coffee Cake
Lemon Velvet Cake
Saurkraut Rye Bread
FRESH Strawberry Pie I Tarts
SPBCUL o r THE WEEK—THRU MAY l O k - CUPCAKES
Our aipcakM arr noooo good! Kkbjost can't tetve them alone! Cupcakes are great
aivytline-lnnchea,«iacks, partka, or deaaert. Bay them thii week In aaaaaorted pack
o* four at a special price.
Regular Price 4/) 1.20 SALE PRICE 4/Mc
Open 7:00 a . m .
Each AAorning
T « e r y «
I
I
I
Trci
UALP LirfttE Ue.PCPP£A.
cuv
[OIAPCRS
BORDOMi 2 ^ ?
7-l)P *
E F T IKJ £>4 £ V T U f t L A B G I
mi*
DOZ.,
Also wrvlng Clam Strips. Shrimp 4 Smwlt dally
and featuring dally lunchaan spacials
Music ovary Friday & Saturday by tha Park Avanua land
Five
North Berrien
Historical Society
Firebelles say
Thanks!"
Grace Christian, in its seventh
year, presently has 367 students
grades K-12, and is planning
another expansion this summer.
The school is open to students of
all race, color, national and
ethnic origin. Mr. Brian K.
Mayfield is administrator.
Twenty outstanding area high
school seniors have been
awarded Lake Michigan College
Divisional Scholarships and plan
to enroll at LMC this fall,
according to Sylvia Coleman,
college financial aid officer.
The scholarships pay full
tuition costs at the college and
are renewable a second year if
the student
maintains
a
satisfactory academic average at
LMC, Mrs. Coleman said.
Divisional Scholarships are
based primarily on each
student's
excellence
of
performance in at least one
academic discipline or co-curricular activity while attending
high school as well as on his high
school grade point a v e r a g e .
Winners are selected by the
Page
Restaurant & Lounge
5281 Paw Paw Lake Road, Coloma
.
has over 2 5 prizes
follows: long Jump - 1. Tracy
Brown, 1 9 W . High Jump - 1.
Polashak, 3. Mike Muskie. 880
r u n - I . T o m Whitney. 220 dash-2.
Tim Smith. 440 relay - 1. Jeff
Polashak, Dave Burtchett, Tim
Smith, Kevin Schultz. High
hurdles -1. T. Brown. 880 relay -1.
Mike Muskie, Jay Danneffel, Tim
Smith, Kevin Schultz. 440 dash - 3.
Troy White. Mile -1. T. Whitney.
Shot put - 3. Terry Polashak. 330
lows - 2. Brett Frazier. Pole vault
- 3. Tim Sexton. Discus - 3. T.
Polashak.
W a t e r v l i e t Record
May 14,1981
Fishing contest now
Page
Six
Watervliet
Mav 14.1981
Record
North Berrien
Senior Center News
North Berrien Senior Center
Director
Eleanor
Kendall
reminds seniors and guests who
have signed up for the annual
Tulip Festival Trip to Holland,
Mi., on Friday, May 15, 1981 to
arrive at the Center by 9:45 a.m.
The bus will leave the senior
center at 10 a.m. and return to
Coloma about 7:30 p.m.
An instructor from the
American Red Cross will conduct
two CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) training sessions at
the Center on Monday, May 18 at
1:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Each
session lasts about 2 ^ hours.
Everyone is encouraged to take
advantage of this opportunity to
learn, or "brush-up" on these
important life-saving facts and
techniques. Mrs. Kendall extends
an invitation to all those who are
interested to please attend.
F u r t h e r information can be
obtained by contacting the Center
Office at 46^3366,
The public is invited to attend
North Berrien Senior Center's
Board of Directors monthly
meeting at the Center on
Tuesday, May 19 at 7:00 p.m.
A field representative for the
Social Security Administration
Fairplain Office will be at the
Center on Monday, May 18 at
11:00 a.m. to discuss and/or
answer questions regarding
Social Security and Medicare.
A noon potluck is scheduled for
Wednesday, May 20th at the
Center. Those planning to attend
are asked to bring a flower - or a
plant, and also plan to tell
something about i t Also, a dish to
pass should be brought. Coffee
and table service will be
provided.
Seniors and guests will have
the opportunity to enjoy a
delicious dinner and attend the
performance of "Annie Get Your
Gun" at the Candlelight Theatre
in Summitt, 111. on Sunday, June
28. Departure time from the
Center will be 10:30 a.m. and
return to Coloma about 8:00 p.m.
Cost is $31 per person and covers
chartered bus transportation,
dinner, and the theatre ticket.
Sign-up and payment deadline is
M n . Mark Plewa
(nee Peggy Bevtns)
Wedding vows spoken
COLOMA St. Joseph
Catholic Church of Watervliet
was the setting Saturday, May
2nd, for the wedding of Peggy
Marchel Bevins and Mark
Francis Plewa. The Rev. Thomas
Enright, St. Joseph Rectory,
Wilmette, 111., performed the
ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Bevins, 6781
Bay View Drive, Coloma, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Plewa of Lombard, 111.
The bride wore an A-line gown
of silk satin organza over crepe
taffeta with alencon and cotton
venise lace and seed pearl trim
and designed with a chapel train.
A picture hat of alencon lace held
her fingertip veil and she carried
white roses and dusty rose
•'...AND NO INSURANCE!'*
peonies.
Miss Tami Mandro wad maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Donna Plewa and Miss Carol
Plewa, sisters of the groom.
Marinda Bevins, the bride's
sister, was junior bridesmaid.
Jennifer Kelley was flower girl
and Marc Willmeng was
ring bearer.
Kevin Kahl served as best man.
Ushers were Charles Perlos and
Scott Tubergan.
A reception was held at the St.
Joe Kickers Sport Club, Arden.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida and the Bahamas, the
couple will reside in Kalamazoo.
The bride is a graduate of
Coloma High School and Western
Michigan University and is a
medical assistant at Kalamazoo
Plastic Surgery. The groom was
g r a d u a t e d f r o m Willowbrook
High School, Lombard, and
Western Michigan University
and is a sales technical
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e with Witco
Chemical Corp., Chicago, m .
May 14,1981
OBITUARIES
Donald Sellers
AFTERNOON CLASS AT SALEM LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL Back row, Teacher, Sheila Hettig, Aide, Sandy Bailey. Standing,
Brent Barker, Brian Reed, Jill Tomsa, Chad Hammond. On the
teeter toter: Aaron Stemaman, Nova Healy. And sitting, Rrista
Winkel, Mark Vanderboegh, Jenny Schnemake, Lance Wiliford,
Chrlssy Weatherly, Gavin Dewey, and Kari Kietzer. Salem
Lutheran Preschool will bold an open bouse May 17tfa from 12 noon
to 4 p.m. for interested parents.
Salem Lutheran Preschool Open House
Salem Lutheran Preschool,
located at Salem Lutheran
Church, Coloma, will hold an
Open House for interested
parents and prospective students
Sunday, May 17th from 12:00
noon to 4:00 p.m.
Salem Lutheran Preschool is a
state
licensed,
religious
preschool. It presently offers two
classes - a 5-day morning session
and a 3-day afternoon session, but
will be adding a 2-day session for
2% to 3M8 year olds next year.
The preschool program is
totally structured and includes
time for prayer, free play time,
individual and group activities,
creative art projects, show-andtell, story time and field trips
May 22nd. Sorry, no telephone
reservations can be accepted.
Director, E l e a n o r Kendall
reports that several other trips
are being planned for future
dates and include: Greenfield
Village/Henry Ford Museum,
Sara Lee & Baha'I Temple,
Danish Festival (in Greenville,
Mich.),
Upjohn's
Pharmaceutical Company and
the St. Julian Winery. Full details
can be obtained by calling the
Center Office.
Coloma Eastern Star
Yoti ve Tried The Rest. M Now Try The Bestl
T U E S D A Y SPECIAL
MALTED PANCAKES
with Howwodt iyrwo..M You Caa Kail
W E E K L Y SPECIALS
rrt. UmjU
tel., May II
Fire, windstorm, explosion
can demolish your property in
moments. Don't assume the
risk alone. Join your small
insurance p r e m i u m with
others at the Don Young
Agency to give you complete
insurance protection against
loss.
9m.,UMjn
SALAD BAR ^
Serving BreakfatHUi Day!
WAFFLE HOUSE
of AMERICA
Don Young
Insurance
Agency
M - 1 4 0 A (1-94 Exit 41)
Watervliet
6 : 0 0 A M - 8 : 0 0 PM
Seven Days Per W e e k
463-4212
lac.
Complete Insurance Service
Watenrttet - «CS47n
I
I
The Coloma Order of the
Eastern Star No. 307 will meet
Friday, May 15 at 6:30 p.m. for a
pot-luck supper at the Coloma
Masonic Temple.
The Past Matrons and the Past
Patrons of the Chapter will be
special guests for the evening and
will be honored during the
meeting following the supper.
The evening will close with a
short program.
Coloma Rainbow Girls
The Coloma Order of Rainbow
for Girls will meet Monday, May
18 at 7 p.m. at the Coloma
Masonic Temple for Installation
of Officers for the summer term.
Miss Nadine Mechtel, Worthy
Advisor-elect, along with the
other elected and appointed
officers will be installed for the
summer t e r m
Miss Pamela Smith, Worthy
Advisor, will be the installing
officer.
Refreshments will be served .
1
throughout the year. Past field
trips have included a grape field,
a pumpkin patch, Sarett Nature
Center, Senior Citizen Center,
fire station, post office, Hilltop
grocery store and a farm.
While in preschool, the goal of
total child development is
accomplished
through
the
teaching of shapes, numbers,
physical education, music, art,
rhyming, likes and differences,
matching and pateming. While
practicing these skills, the child
will grow in personal relations,
self-confidence, independence,
sharing and self-discipline.
Donald "Whitey" Selters, 63,
6151 Empire Ave., Benton
Harbor, died Saturday night at
L Memorial Hospital, St. Joseph,
following a brief illness.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Hutchins
Funeral Home, Watervliet.
Burial was in Watervliet
Cemetery. Memorials may be
made to Newhope United
Methodist Church, Bainbridge
Township.
Mr. Selter was bom July 23,
L
1917 in Watervliet. Prior to
retiring, he had been employed
for 43 years by Watervliet Paper
Co. as a material handler.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Grace Selters of Watervliet;
two stepsons, Frank Shembarger
of Benton Harbor and Milton
Shembarger of Benton Harbor; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Manuel
Wb (Norma) Soto of Benton
Harbor; six grandchildren; one
g r e a t grandchild; and two
brothers, Devon of Watervliet
and Gerald of Hartford. His wife,
Isabelle, preceded him in death
in November of 1974.
Mrs. Rose Schultz
WATERVLIET - Mrs. Rose
Schultz, 94, of Columbus,
Nebraska, passed away on May
9th at her home following a short
illness. Mrs. Schultz was bom
May 30, 1886 in Columbus,
Nebraska.
Survivors include a son,
Herbert Schultz, of Columbus; 5
daughters, Mrs. Shirley Finehout
of Watervliet, Mrs. Hilda Reeves
of Grand Island, N.B., Mrs. Elsie
Faulkner, Columbus, N.B., Mrs.
Betty Gillette, with whom she
made her home, Columbus, and
Mrs. Dorothy Keller of Omaha,
N.B.; 36 grandchildren; 72 great
grandchildren and 12 great great
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Rudolph, in 1949.
Two sons, Fred and Lawrence,
and three daughters, Mary, Rose
and Helen, also preceded her in
death.
Funeral services were held at 2
p.m. Tuesday at the McKown
Funeral Home of Columbus.
Burial was in Columbus
Cemetery.
"Spring Fling"
Benefit - May 17
Sunday, May 17th, a lot of fun
fundraising is planned at the
Lake Michigan Hills Country
Club on Kerlikowski Road in
Benton Harbor. Under the
direction of Tom and J u d y
Kimbro a fun day is planned to
benefit the newly formed Hearing
Foundation for the hearing
impaired children of the county.
There will be Golfing •
"Scramble Golf Tournament"
with an entry fee of |5.00 per
person and green fee of $10.00.
Four-man teams should register
with the club by noon May 16.
Sign-in time is 12:00 and tee-off is
12:30. Cash prizes will be
awarded to first, second, and
third place winners in the main
dining room following the event.
Five lively bands will provide
foot tapping music beginning at
2:00 p.m. and playing until 1:00
a.m. Sandwiches and drinks will
be offered for sale throughout the
event. Cake walks, a jelly bean
count, and a quiet auction are
among the activities planned,
plus door prizes.
The bands performing a r e
Variety "77", Don Scales and the
Country Blues, The Back Street
Boogie, Brandy, and Passage.
Come on out Sunday and join in
raising some money for the kids
and the needed summer school
program.
M o d e i r, postage stamps
came i n t o use i n 1840.
w
Helen Lewis
<
I
B
|
I
I'
•
Mrs. Helen Lewis, 67, of New
Port Richey, Fla., formerly of
Benton Harbor and Watervliet,
died early Tuesday morning.
May 6th in a hospital in Hudson,
Fla., following a one year's
illness.
The body has been donated to
medical science in Florida.
Mrs.
Lewis
was
born
December 6, 1913 in Benton
Harbor. She had lived in New
Port Richey for the past eight
years. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Gordon, who had
operated
drug
stores
in
Watervliet and Kalamazoo.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Cindy Kuhn of New Port
Richey; a son, Mike, of New Port
Richey; two grandchildren; and
a sister, Mrs. Esther Dean of
Stevensville.
Page
W a t e r v l i e t Record
Karri Morgan
WATERVUET - Karri Ann
Morgan, three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Sandra)
Morgan, 2594 M-140 South,
Watervliet, died Thursday, May
7th at Memorial Hospital, St.
Joseph, after a two-year fight
against cancer.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 10 a.m. at the Benton
Harbor Church of Christ with
burial in North Shore Memory
Gardens The Dey-Florin Chapel
of Florin Funeral Service was in
charge
of
arrangements.
Memorials may be made to the
church.
Karri was bom August 19,1977
in St. Joseph. Surviving in
addition to her parents are a
sister, Kristy at home, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Morgan of Benton Harbor and
Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Gungler of
Coloma.
Murl Howard
WATERVLIET — A former
Watervliet man, Murl N.
Howard, 71, of 121 Granite St.,
Cadillac, Mich., died Thursday,
May 7th at his home.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hutchins
Funeral Home, Watervliet.
Mr. Howard was bom April 9,
1910 in Pipestone Township. He
was retired from New Products,
Benton Harbor.
Survivors include his wife,
Marabelle; two sons, Robert of
Nappa, Calif., Duane of Luther,
Mich.; one daughter, Donna Bay
of
Watervliet;
three
grandchildren; his mother, Mrs.
Lena Howard of Bloomingdale;
and one brother, Alton Howard of
Watervliet.
Maurita Bishop
COLOMA - Mrs. Maurita
Bishop, 79, of 5461 Wilson Road,
Coloma, died Sunday at Big
Rapids Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the
Davidson Chapel of Florin
Funeral Service, Coloma.
Rev. Reginald Shepley and Dr.
Dwight Benner of the Coloma
United
Methodist
Church
officiated. Burial was in Coloma
Cemetery. Memorials may be
made to the memorial fund of the
Coloma
United
Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Bishop was bom July 30,
1901 in Benton Harbor. Her
family was a pioneer family to
Benton Harbor.
She was a member of Coloma
United Methodist Church. She
was a 1925 graduate of Michigan
State University.
She was preceded in death by
Nimt-Bnnd Furniture
Bedding
Min's I Women's Witches
Gnndfither Clocks
her husband, Charles in 1978.
Survivors include two sons,
Jordan of Nova Scotia, Richard
of Philo, 111.; seven daughters,
Mrs. Walton (BarbaraI Piggott
of Big Rapids, Mrs. Joseph
(Janet) Flaugh Jr. of Coloma,
Mrs. Orpha Goss of El Paso,
Texas. Mrs. John (Charlotte)
Egan of Battle Creek, Mrs.
George (Margaret) Richter of St.
Joseph, Mrs. William (Elizabeth)
Sutton of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Mrs.
Edmund
(Kathleen)
Wageley of Virginia; one brother.
Julian McClave of Colorado; one
sister, Mrs. Reginald (Jean)
Shepley of Benton Harbor; 32
grandchildren; and six great
grandchildren.
Gordon Kraft
WATERVLIET Gordon
Frederick Kraft, 71, of 7826 S.E.
Wren Ave., Ridgeway Mobile
Home Park, Hobe Sound, Fla.,
formerly of Watervliet, died
Saturday at Martin Memorial
Hospital. Stuart, Fla., following a
long illness.
Memorial services were held in
Galien. Johns Funeral Home,
Stuart, was in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Kraft was a member of the
First United Methodist Church
and the Lions Club, both of Three
Oaks. He moved to Florida from
Watervliet seven years ago.
Surviving is his wife, Anna
Marie.
Logan Teal
COLOMA - Logan D. Teal, 72,
of Route 3, Coloma, formerly of
Bangor,
died
Friday
at
Community Hospital. Watervliet.
Stafford Bobbins Funeral
Home, Bangor was in charge of
arrangements. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at the
funeral home with burial in
Arlington Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Teal was bom Aug. 6,1908
in Owensville, Ky.
Survivors include a son,
Kenneth of Coloma; two
daughters, Lou Ann Britt of
Lacota, Wanda Biggs of Peru,
Ind.; 14 grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; and a sister. Leda
Peteroski of Springfield, La.
Dorothy; two sons, Emest of
Sycamore, Ala., Gary of North
Judson, Ind.; three daughters,
Mrs. Charles 'Betty) Ketelhut of
Millburg, Mrs. John (Lana) Hrab
of Three Oaks. Mrs. Ralph
(Jennie) Awald of Chesterton.
Ind.; 15 grandchildren; four
great grandchildren; and two
sisters, Nettie Morrison of St.
Joseph, Mrs. Donald (Wilderene)
Noack of Fredricksburg, Va.
AX. BOLIN, OWNER
Bus. Phone (616) 463-3571
Home (616) 4 6 3 4 4 0 7
Kenneth A. Ryther, 70, 2822
Friday Road, Coloma, died
Sunday morning. May 10th at
7:30 a.m. at his home after
suffering an apparent heart
attack.
Mr. Ryther was bom February
10,1911 in Silver Creek Township,
Michigan. He was a former
sexton of Coloma Cemetery.
Surviving is a brother, George
of Coloma; two sisters, Ruth
Johnson of Coloma and Mary
Ryther of Otsego, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
10:00 a.m. Thursday at the
Davidson Chapel, Florin Funeral
Service, Coloma, with f-'v. Paige
Birdwell of the Congregational
Church of Coloma officiating.
Burial will be in Coloma
Cemetery.
Roberta Collins
COLOMA — Funeral services
for Mrs. Roberta Collins, 49, of
6551 Hollywood Drive, Coloma,
who died Monday, May 4th, were
held Friday at the Davidson
Chapel. Florin Funeral Service,
Coloma. Burial was in Watervliet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Collins was bom Sept. 6,
1931 in Leachville, Ark. She was a
member of the Pentecostal
Holiness Church, Benton Heights.
Survivors include her husband.
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely want to thank the
Berrien County Police and
Marine Department and all our
friends that aided us during our
time of need.
The Joseph Connolly Family
Coloma Band
Boosters selling
Community Calendars
COLOMA — The Coloma
Community Birthday Calendars
are now being offered for sale.
The calendars are sponsored by
the Coloma Band Boosters Club.
Calendars may be purchased
from band members or by
contacting Carol Lambrecht at
468-7074 or Joan Smith at 468-3686.
Washington produces more
apples than any other state.
McDonald Clinic of Chiropractic
Chiropractic, Nutrition,
and Wholistic Health
Care Since 1920
925-3232
7 0 E. Napier
Fairplain
ACROSS FROM OSCO JEWEL
BREAKFAST
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
O O
Saturday 4 Sunday • • e.m. to noon
Consisting of eggs, scrambled or fried, sausage links, bacon,
hash browns, toast with butter and pancakes.
Sorry, no to go order* on breokfest.
FISH FRY
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
Nightly - 4 p.m. to doting
S2.99
(Across from train depot)
Watervliet # Michigan
Bolin Furniture
OLD MELODY HALL BLOG.
1712 RED ARROW HWY.
WATERVUET, Ml 49098
C.L.; one son. Jerry of Coloma:
one daughter. Mrs. Rich
(Cherry) Jordan of St. Joseph;
her father. Arley Jackson of
Paragould, Ark.; three brothers.
Eugene Jackson of Paragould.
Roy Jackson of Fennville. James
Jackson of Coloma; two sisters.
Mrs. Juanita LaMastus and Mrs.
Mazelee
Walls,
both
of
Paragould;
and
four
grandchildren.
Kenneth A. Ryther
David Morrison
COLOMA — David Morrison,
74, of 1001 Ohio St., Walkerton,
Ind., formerly of Coloma, died
Sunday at St. Joseph Medical
Center, South Bend, Ind.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Dey-Florin
Chapel of Florin Funeral Service,
St. Joseph. Burial was in
Millburg Cemetery.
Mr. Morrison was bom March
28, 1907 in Coloma. He was a
veteran of World War 11 and was
a member of the American
Legion Post 189 of Walkerton. He
was retired from Metal Stamp
Co.. Walkerton.
Survivors include his wife,
HOURS:
DiFrStoS
Mon. i Fri. 9 to 9
Sun. 12 to 4
Seven
Phone 463-4000
reatumfl
lastoe rreez
rroducts
Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Page
Eight
Watervliet
May 14,1981
Record
May 14,1981
ialic your problems to Chinch this week GAMBLES
Conrad
SALEM urranuN C H i m a i
(WnwrlSjrMd)
R e v W l l l u i C. Ptocfer
Park * M a r r t e ftneta, C c l M a
S w K t a y W o n N p i a 10:30 • . m
S n . Sdtooi ft Bibte OMMft, • : U u n .
Honw Bible Stodr, Sonday, I p j n .
Bros.
261 N. M a i n
Watervliet
GOSPEL UGHTHOUSE
Rev. Edgar Keat
Pastor al G w p d U x M Hoasc
Red Arrow Highway - Betweeo
WatervHet aad Hartford
Sonday School, 10:00 a j n .
Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.
WATERVLIET
FURNITURE
COLOMA UNITED
METHOD B T CHURCH
Chnrrh St., Coloma
Dr. Dwight I L B e n e r
Rev. Elisabeth Perry Nord
Chord) Worship • 10:45 a.m.
"Church S c h o o l 1 5 a j n .
Uj
HOPE EV. LUTHERAN
W1SC. SYNOD
Bconrtt Sab. — Hartford
Gerhardt P. Ktonka. Paster
Saaday School, 0:00 a.ra.
Worship Senrkc, 10:30 a.iq.
HOURS
Monday - Friday ; 9 to 9
Saturday: 9 to 5:30
COLOMA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
300 W. Center (Directly beyoad cemetery i
P a s t o r - J . D . WestfaO
Sabbath School 0:30 a.m. - Charrh Servicc 11
Telephone 404400
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SOEMahiSL-Hutfari
M B Madtcy. Minister
Saaday Scbael, 10:00 a j s .
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Phone 463-3461
for information
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Sooth Ceater S t . Hartford
Father JehaGralhwboi
Satferiay Mass, 7 4 0 p.m.
Saaday. 0:10 aad M : » a . m .
Sai. C s a f e u t o H , 4 ta S ft 7:30 la 1:31 p j n .
ROGEL
M O T O R SALES
.108 Main St.
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
U Saoth Haver Street, Hartford
Rev. B.A. Crawford
Saaday ScbaaL 10:00 a.m.
Saaday Eveaiag S e n i e e , 0:00 p j n .
LINCOLN - MERCURY
MONTEGO-COOGAR
HARTFORD UNITED METHODIST
CS E Main SC. Hartford
Rev. J o h a H k e
Sonday School 0:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
LONG'S
R A D I O & T V.
Watervliet
KEELER UNTIED METHODIST
Charch Scboot, 0:4S a.Bi.
Mondag Worship, 11:00 a.m.
463-4131
HOURS-9to6
Wffeesday and Fridays
KEELER GENERAL BAPTIST
Rev. Charles Davis
Worship, 11:00 a.m.
ftof
CALVARY LKHfTHOUSE
SSI E M a i l
Tara saath on Wefls at Terrttortal
RIVERSIDE
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Rev. Rath Gartaager
Saaday School. 0:44 a.m.
Moralag Worship, 11:00 a.ai.
Evening Service. 7:30 p j n .
Prayer, Tharaday nights
Elcctrk motor rt-winding
up to SI horsepower
THE PLYIOOLTH
CONGREGATIONAL CBURCH
A Member o< the National i
of C o B g r e c n t t o a a l O f i
Walervttet - Rev. Harvey R. L e r i
Snnday School, 0 : 4 S a ^ .
Worship Service, 1141 n * .
3164 Riverside Road
Pboae 845-1222
Put your
ad here 1
HARTFORD F B D O U T C D CHURCH
Ptaery Rd. ft Rad Arrow Rwy.
Saaday lebaol 0:40
W o n h l p S a v i c c , 11:00
Eveaiag Service 0:00
Wed. r M y N ^ M • T ^ . a l f t J I
MeSladyftPraytr740-*waBa.7:0i
Rev.Georft B a d |
Rev. Gns Aadernoa, P a a l v o f '
Mr. 1 ^ 1 N y b * . PaaOw el Ye
Phooe 463-3461
for information
MIDWAY fcAPTtST
Wvit ft Coteamea Red Arrow
GJULB-C;
HUTCHINS
FUNERAL
HOME
Roland
T. H u t c h i n s
Craft Sapallee 4 Haadmade GITIb
Cerasr.l - Hcsds Macramr ( or.f
HJafs-MarbdkftSted
Staffed Aiilmab Ceraaslc GVt Items
HARTFORD
621-3377
[AUTO REPAIR
439 E. Main St v Hartford
— COMPLETE
RADIATOR S E R V I C E -
Ownar-uoaratAr
Certified Master mechanic
BELFY
DRUGS
463-3164
WATERVUET
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Charch S t ft Red Arrow Hwy.
Rev. Lawrence WQiford
Sonday School, 1:45 a.m.
Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.
LAKE SHORE BIBLE
U^.»atEvanatan
Hagar Shona, ML
Saaday School. 0:45 a J L
Worship Service, 10:41 a j a .
Eveaiag Service, 4:00 p.m.
Midweek aervice. We«L, 7 00 p.»
R r v P a o l Otaofi. Pastor
AW ANA-Thors-0:30 p j n .
lServi«,740pjL
A w a « a , 0 : I S p j a . elSei
COLOMA BIBLB CHURJH. Weal ft
MIDWAY
FLORIST
Sea. School 0:40-Mara. Sorv. 111
Bvc.Sefv 4 p j a . - Y o a t h G r o a p , 7 : a p j n .
• Awnao ft Sparks 0:M
Flower Shop
t Greenhouses
k4b, 1 0 a j a . f t 7 p j a .
Yorih 0-12 grade, 0 : M p a ^
OTSfcaadSt
PAW PAW
LAKE GOLF
CLUB
REDEEMER EVANGEUCAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Charch el the LaMeraa
M-I52 East of Sister Lakes
Pastor PaalTlelel Jr.
Dtviar Worship, 0 : M a J S .
«aaas,10:«ajB.
Put your
ad here!
ST. PAUL'S UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
North BaMbridge Center Road
(acarHMRaad)
Rev. N e n a a a E Meyer
Saaday SefteoL »: 15-M: U a m
("hnrch Service. I0:M- ll:Ham
CALV ARY BAPTIST CHURCH
10 Weal Mala S t
1
Tipley
r School, 10:Ma.m.
! Service. 11: M a A .
Ei i aiag Service, 7 4 0 p j n .
Wednesday midweek service, 7 : « p j n
Phone 463-3481
for information
NILSON'S
BODY SHOP
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ceraer al Cbmeh ft Iccdjr Sta^
Rev. Pnige BOrdwel
F R E E METBOOST
Paw Paw A venae. WatervUet
Rev.AMertA.FaB
Saaday School. 0:41 a ^ .
Worship Service, U : M a . n L
Ckelr RehersaL 7:15 p j a .
Evening Service. 4 : M p j i .
Wednesday, All Yealh Meet 7 : M p j n .
Ad^tBMIeS«ady.7:Mpja.
P h o n e 463 6291
SentayScbodOMam
Worship Service 11 :M a m
RED ARROW HIGHWAY
WATERVUET
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
WeeMagtea ft P a r t S t . O e l e M
Rev. Patrick Lawson
Saaday Scbael, » : M a m
M o m h g Worship. U 4 0 a m
R.T.C., 0:M p m
Eveaiag WorsMp, 7 : M p m
NEWHOPE UNITED
METHODBT CHURCH
G o d L O V M YOU
M o y Schorer
(nee Krieger)
a n d son Harold II
FIRST UNTTCD METHODIST CHURCH*
F&es Road. Riverside
Dr . Dwight M. Beaaer
Rev. Elisabeth Perry Nerd
MorMag Worship. 0:M a m
Cbardi8cbeel.10-.Mam
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOO
taaa Creech
FAITH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CbmtbolMeLaMef
Paw Paw A«e^ Caleam
Y O U may
Purchase This
Space
Each Week
For Information
Phone 463-3461
Saaday Scbed ft B M e Oaea. 0 : H a m
Diviae Worship. M : M a m
1140 a m
service. 0 4 0 p m
aervlrc.M.74ipm
St
9
fhc
ST J O S C P H M I C H I G A N
I
1
South SL towpli
Peoples Slate Bank
MEMMR f OI C
I
Scat**
GRANDPARENTS' DAY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL ANNUAL
SPRING SHOW CASE - Pictured arc Valerie Hshammsn aad
Kevia Klnsey from Mr. Edward Irvin's Science class dtsplaytag
their electric quix boards aad Darrd Flkes, from Mr. Tom
LohdeO's sdeace class, displaying the rockets he will display
daring the Spring Show Case. They are just part «l the many
displays that wfll he included la the annual Spring Show Case from
6 J l ta f :M p j a . aad during the Graadpareats' Day ohaervatloa
from 1:N to !:M p.m. sa Friday, May 1st at the Coioma Middle
School
COLOMA — Coloma City
Commissioners accepted a new
insurance package for the city
during their regular city meeting
Monday night, April 27th. The
new package, which represents
bids from seven insurance
agencies, totaled 111,063, but did
not
include
workmans'
Compensation coverage, which is
not due until June or police
liability coverage which will be
studied.
The city's total package last
year cost $22,445 but did not
represent as complete a
coverage. Hammond described
the new coverage by saying: "We
are Just about where we were
dollar and cent wise last year
with a better coverage this
year."
The insurance bids were
prepared by the Insurance
Consultant Firm of Key hoe and
Nedmd of Kalamazoo which was
hired last October to do a
complete evaluation of the city's
insurance. The new insurance
represents coverage by Baker
Insurance Agency, Coloma;
Burnham
and
Flower,
Kalamazoo;
Eldon
Smith
Agency, Benton Harbor and
Commercial Insurance Services
and John DeVries both of St
Joseph.
Baker Insurance Agency,
which
handled
Coloma's
insurance last year, took most of
the coverage with lowest bids on
Real and Personal Property,
Valueable Papers, Plate Glass,
General Liability and an
umberella coverage package
pobcy.
The recomendation on the
policies were presented to the
dty by Melody Nednid and John
Key hoe for the firm of Keyhoe
and Nednid. They will study the
city's workman's compensation
and police personal liability
coverage
and
make
recomendations to the dty propr
to the expiration date of the
polldes involved.
During a Federal Revenue
Sharing Hearing held at 6 p.m.,
the commission agreed to split its
$37,000 in revenue sharing funds
with $3,000 to be donated tc the
senior citizens center and the
remainder on police salaries. No
one attended the meeting.
Building Inspector, Richard
Krieger asked for help from dty
officials in issuing occupancy
permits because he has been
unable to secure a format to
follow from the state. A previous
committee with Richard Lee,
William Weybright and Harold
Hammond was assigned.
One resident attended the
meeting to question if the dty had
any regulations or controls over
stove wood burning stores in the
dty. Mayor Glenn Randall said
no except if wood is being sold
from property located in s
residential area.
City Public Works Coordinator,
James Noack said city crew
picked up 80 loads of trash during
the dty's annual spring clean-up
program, at a cost of $1,700 to the
city. Mayor Randall asked:
"Now that the trash is picked up,
what are we doing shout Junk
cars?"
City Chief of Police, Ken
Unruh, said all persons having
unlicensed vehicles on their
property have been notified to
remove them.
OBSERVE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK - The Cotoma Middle
School stadeats observed National Library Week, April S-ll, with
over 7S Sth, Ith aad 7th graders taking part In special csatests to
eacoarage hook readlag aad aae if the library ipoasired by the
bnlldiag librarian, Mn. Peany Hanks. The contests Incladed
designing and drawing a book Jacket, designing and thawing a book
marker aad a drawing for wlnalng names la a book rending
program. Winners In the book Jacket contest pictured, first row
are: Judy floinai, Tanuny Raas wearing ssrent shirt she won for
taking first place, and Missy KUmassewskL Winners la the book
mark contest (as pictnred) were Cheryl Wilson,
SpnukUng and Jenny RoaenthaL
Winners la the book
drawing (not pictnred) were P u n Brady, Bobby Hnzen, Snady
Walke, Pattl Walter aad Karen Kreltner.
WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS • ANNIVERSARIESON THE SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY
OUIGLEY'S CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY
MARTY & LINDA
165 CHURCH ST.
COLOMA. Ml. 49038
(616)
468-4044
Coloma Twp. looking into Lakeshore
Tavern Property as possible public park
Watervliet
Papermakers Since 1910
ATTEND GRANDPARENTS DAY PROGRAM - Over fifty
graadparenti attended the tecood annnaal Graadparento Day
profnun at the Coloma Middle School held last Friday. The spedal
event tncloded free time to visit the clatsroonu includln* time to
spend with grandchildren In their classrooms which were In
session; a toar of the Abroad Gymaashun where stndent projects of
the year were on display for the school's aannal Spring Showcase;
refreshments aad the awarding of prises la varlons catagories. The
wtaaert, pictured, left to right, were: Grandparent who came the
greatest distance, Mrs. Ray Scher from Los Angeles, Calif.;
Grandparent who spent the longest time In the school system, Mrs.
Elsie Randall (K-12); youngest grandparent, Mrs. Ray Kelley;
Graadpareat with most nansnal experience getting to
Grandparents Day, Mrs. Terry Ashhrook; aad Grandparents with
the most grandchildren la the Middle School, Mrs. OUve Knapp aad
Mrs. Nina Tavolacd. Not pictured, oldest graadpareat, Mrs. Beas
Hirsh.
Bill Stewart's
CALVARY B O L E CHURCH
Territorial ft I
iLI
rScboet 0:41a.m.
Mondag Worship. 10:41a.m.
Eveaiag Servicc. S:M p j a .
Wed. P r a y e r MeetMg, 7: M p ^ L
W A T E R V L I E T P A P E R C O M P A N Y , INC.
V
Compliments
of
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. Adoiph Nadrack
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
S a n a w r • t , 9:M ft 11 aJK.
W l a t r r - l : M f t 10:30 a.m.
Sahwday Night ( : M '
Weekday Mass, 0:15
Cnliiiiiii:gat40alpJ*
COLOhIA CHURCH OF GOD
Red Arrow Hwy. — R.rv. Jaai
Saaday Seftool, 0:45 atM.
WorahOp Service. U:Ma.nL
r Service, Sonday. 7:30 p ^ .
ijirMiitMc 7 H p m
S a t Yenag Peoples Eadeavor. 7:M p ^
4M
9 2 6 9 H a g a r S h o r e Rd.
W a l e r v l i e t . Mich.
Prayer S e r v t e . W e d . 7:30 p m
rTrhsil.T W s m
Worship Service, 10:40 a.as.
Evening Service, 4:M p j n .
. Jr.WCbeir.kttpJB.
-V
BJ's Crafts
& Gifts
RON JENSEN
Charch Scbael, 0:40 a m .
Worship Service, l l : M a m
JLtJLJ
Dovvntown Coloma
Open 24 Hrs.
463-5796
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST t
P t o e r r Read-Harlf s r i
Pastor Ralph Darroagh
Worship Senrkc, 11:00 a.m.
Sabath School, 0:31 a.m.
Put your
ad here!
COLOMA
PAW PAW A VENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
0175 Paw Paw Ave., Coloma
LoydStfamett Mialster
Saaday School, 10 a.m.
Sonday general worship
ft assemblies, 11 a.m. ft I p.m.
115 N. Main
Page Nine
Record
Coloma City Commission meeting
S P R A Y & WASH
COLOMA CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE SOCIETY
Paw Paw S t , Cotoma
Saaday Service ft SeiMol, 11:01 a.m.
Eveaiag Service. WeAwsday, 7:00 p j n .
Watervliet
St
COLOMA - Coloma Township
board members Monday night.
May 4th, authorized the township
supervisor. Rodney Krieger to
seek an option with purchase
rights on the Lakeshore Tavern
property located on Paw Paw
Lake Road. The board approved
the option because of the positive
attitude the board has got from
the public, both at a special
meeting and during the annual
meeting in March.
Krieger indicated he would like
a three to six month option at the
lowest possible cost to the
township.
John
Bartz.
representing
Clements
Investments
Realty
Inc.,
suggested s 60 day option with
right to renew as more realistic
He said he was sure his company
and the property owner. Wayne
Larsen. would work out
something agreeable to both
parties.
The property is being offered to
the township at $250,000. which,
according to the relators, is
134,000 below the appraised 1979
value of the property. The sale
includes 200 feet of lake frontage
with one half suitable for
swimming and the other half
fronted with a sea wall plus the
restaurant building.
Both Bartz and Ted Drumm,
who has been involved with
building projects in the township,
exponded on how the property
would lend itself to a public park.
Krieger said the total idea
would require careful study and
involvement from the people in
the township to determine the
outcome of the proposition.
HARTFORD F E D E R A T E D CHURCH
The f r i e n d l y - f a m i l y c h u r c h at Red
A r r o w H i g h w a y & Pinery Road
Fundamental-Evangelistic
Rev. G.L. Badger, Pastor
Sunday school for a l l ages 9:45
M o r n i n g Worship 11:00
Golden Gospel Hours 7:00 Sun. evening
NEW HOME FOR SALE
IN WATERVLIET
Split level • 3 bedrooms • firepltce • W battts
family I laundry room attached 24x30 garage
$79,500 with poailbl« land contract
Call 463-4875
Watervliet
Record
May 14,1981
May 14,1981
RICHCREEK
WELL DRILLING
COMPANY
T V & Appliances
2" to 6" wells
Drilled & Repaired
Jel & Submersible pumps
Authorized Sales
ZENITH
FRIGlDAiRE
JALA
Professional
Center
Red Arrow Highway
WatervUet 463-4131
463-3241
463-6659
MORTGAGESALE
Default has been made In the conditions of
a mortgage made by Jlmmle L. Jenkins and
JnUe Mae Jenklaa, his wife to Mortgage
Associates,
Inc.. a Rhode Island
Corporation, successor ta Interest by merger
Ut Mortgage Aaaodatca, Inc., a Wisconsin
Corpora boo Mortgagee. Dated November
U. 1*9, and recorded on November 1 4 . 1 M .
la U b e r MS, on page 147, Berrien County
Recorda, Michigan, aad assigned by said
Mortgagee to Federal Natiooal Mortgage
Asaociatkn, a corporation orgaahed and
existing under the laws of the United Statea,
by an assignment dated November 24. I M ,
aad recorded m November H , IIO. In Liber
« 5 . on page
Berrien County Records,
Michigan, on which mortgage there la
claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum
of Twelve Thousand Six Hundred Nine and
Sl/INDollars ( f U J M J l l , tncludiag Interest
at 7.S percent per annum.
Under the power of sale contained In said
mortgage and the statute In snch case made
and provided, notice Is hereby given that
said mortgage wfll be forecloaed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or some part of
them, at public vendue, at the Mala entraace
to the Couaty Bnlldiag In St. Joaepb,
Michigan, at l t : M o'clock a.m., Local Time,
on Thursday, June U, INI.
Said premises are situated la City of
Benton Harbor, Berrien County. Michigan,
aad are described as:
Lot 9, Block "B", Webb's Addltioo to
Beaton Harbor, accordlag to the plat
thereof, recorded March I, UM.Ia Volume t
of Plata, page U , Berrien County Records.
Dnrlng t h e a l l months Immediately
following the sale, the property may be
redeemed.
Dated; May 7, U t ]
Federal Natiooal Mortgage Aaaodatlon
Assignee of Mortgagee
Hechtft C h e w y
Uataa Baak Plaxa
Grand Rapids, Michigan 495S3
(May7,14.n.a;JuDe4.mi)
— Roffler Styling Center —
By Appointment
1 Full line of major appliances
Sales & Service
Watervliet
Nelson's
Barber
Stylist
LONG'S
Coloma, Mich.
468-7195
CHINICK'S
Alden White
& Sons, Inc.
Tax Service
Dozer & Backhoe Service
Sand-Gravel-Top Soil
373 N. Main
Watervliet
Phone 463-3833
Watervliet, Michigan
463-6971
"we do all types of taxes
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
U | ^ I U < K
THE FUN FACTORY
Game Room
*PINBALL
* ARCADES
*FOO$BALL
'BILLARDS
( A c r a u from the Loma)
Downtown C ^ c u i . Midi.
Open DaUy
"PnfaraOagea"
Adult n p e r v i i e d
Proprietor!: Mr. * M n . V J . F m k r r
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
Gyro'i
Baklava
Anv :.De D ' d ^ " .
FUfmt
c
CkMMPte
GrakteM
Greek Omkttr
Electric motor
Sales & Service
Dayton
Alternators
Delco
|
•r
;
1 900 292 t-.50 "
E. RED ARROW HWY
•CITIZENS BAND .STEREOS
•RECORDS •TAPES
Silver Creek
Kennels
SALES & SERVICE
BOARDING - CLEAN
New Kennels - Personal Care
Reasonable Rates
463-8440
Univeewl
Red Jacket pump &
Fairbanks Morse pump sales
Repair all makes of
water pump
Power tool repairs
Automotive Electrical
Service
Starters
#
(ACROSS rROMWATtRVLIET HIGH)
ORCHARDS MALL
BENTON HARBOR
PhoaelZS-ttH
General Electric
v.e-e
n V':' ;ar 24 h •
Dcftet
Generators
ST
MORTGAGESALE
Default has beea made In the coadMoas of
a mortgage made by George A. Rldgel and
Betty J . Rldgel, his wife to Mortgage
Associates, lac., a Rhode Island Corporation
Mortgagee, Dated April 22, 1171, and
recorded on April H , 1971, In Uber 1018, on
page 11M, B e r r l e a Connty Recorda,
Michigan, and re-recorded June 1, 1971, in
liber 1921, page 48S, Berrien County Recorda,
Michigan on which mortgage there Is
claimedtobe due at the date hereof the sum
of Thirteen Thousand Six Hundred TwentyEight nod 5 9 / I N Dollars (913,<28.59),
including Interest at 9 1/4 percent per
BERNARDS - C A R D I G A N
WELSH CORGIS
11
PUPPIES OCCASIONALLY
3 Miles S.
.in M-140 from 1-94
WATERVLIET
463-5621
' - • P A tyl J
Hcqulators
Supreme Batteries
RIVERSIDE
E l e c t r i c Service
3864 Riverside Rd.
Riverside — I'hone 849-1222
D o b e r m a n Acres
BOARDING
CATS & DOGS
Clean. Modern
Spacious Kennels
Excellent care
Reasonable rates
2 4 miles north of
Hartford on CR 687
Phone 621-4073
A & A MACRAME
& CRAFT SUPPLIES
•Doll parts
'Beading supplies
•Felt
•Chenille
6945 East Napier Avenue
Benton Harbor. Mich. 49022
Mon.-Sat
9-6
• i Much
more!
468-6684
i
Save Williams
Bnlldiag Salmn
4
FARM-COMMERCIAL
Welch j
Wood Burners
Auto — F i r e — Life
Health
STATE F A R M
Insurance
FRED WARD
AGENCY
Your Family
Insurance Agent
13 W. Main 621-4067
Hartford
265 Rync - Coloma
(across from Hardmgs)
H a n g i n g Baskets
Green Plants
Pottery
Dish Gardens
BLACK BAKT wood A c«ai
Fireplace l u e r t i ft free lUndiax S'HftM'H.
ASHLEYS- All Modeb
FURNACE ADtM)NS
P I P E ft ACCESSORIES
Red Arrow Highway
(Across from WatervUet HlgA School |
Phone 463-5301
WATERVLIET
TV ft APPLIANCE
SALES & SERVICE
SALES: Specializing in
Refurbished 19" Color
Motel TV's
from $119.95
RCA t L l W , Zenith, Qnaaar
GE. etc.
SERVICE: Most Makes
and Models
Color A B/W TV's
115 N. Main-WatervUet
Coll 463-3630
AT WATERVUET FURNITURE
l
STEVENSVILLE
Under the power of sate contained In snld
mortgage aad the statute In snch ense made
aad provided, notice la hereby given that
said mortgage will be foredooed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or some part of
them, at public veadne, at the Mala entraace
to the Connty Building In St. Joseph,
Michigan, at 1I:N o'clock a.m.. Local Time,
aa Thursday, June 11, M l .
Said premises arc situated In TowMhlp of
Beaton, Berriea Couaty, Mlchigaa. and are
described aa:
Lot 12, Rooedate Addltioo accordiag to the
plat thereof, recorded October 22, 1911, la
Volume 19 of Plata, page 24, Berriea Connty
Recorda,
Dnrlng t h e six months Immediately
(oilowing the sale, the property may be
Dated May 7,1911
Mortgage Aaaodatca, Inc.
Assignee of Mortgagee
429-7611
Gargano
Custom Carpet
Carpet Sales & Service
Installation — Cleaning
Serging
Complete Line of
PITTSBURG PAINTS
WALLPAPER
Phone 463-6635
Ml
WATERVLIET
HARDWARE
Pipe cut !> threaded
Screen & Storm Windows
Repaired
334 n . Mam SL, Water**
t-SJO lloa.SH
463-5461
HechtftCheney
Union Bank Plaza
Grand Rapids, Mlchigaa 49593
(May7,14,21,9: J a n e t . 19911
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been
made in the condltiooa of a mortgage made
by G e o r g i a Mae Klrby to Mortgage
Associates, l a c . , a Rhode Islaad
Corporation, successor la Interest by merger
to Mortgage Associates, lac., a Wisconsin
Corporatloa,
Mortgagee,
Dated
S e p t e m b e r 5, 1999, and recorded on
September 9,1999, In Uber 981, on page 249,
Berrien County Recorda, Mlchigaa. aad
aaslgned by said Mortgagee to Federal
Natloaai
Mortgage
Associatloa,
a
corporation organized aad existing under the
tews of the United Statea. by an nssigament
dated September 11, 19M, and recorded on
September 19,1999, la Uher 191. oa page 911.
Berrien Couaty Recorda, Michigan, on which
mortgage there la claimed to be due at the
date hereof the sum sf Nine Thouaaad One
Hundred Eighty Four aad 77/199 Dollars
(11.194.77), tadafttag latereat at 7.S percent
Uader the power of sale coatalaed in said
• s r t g s g e aad the atatate la aach caae made
aad provided, notice la hereby given that
said mortgage will he forecloaed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or some part of
them, at public veadae, at the mala entraace
to the Coaaty Building in St. Joseph,
Michigan, at 19 o'clock A.M.. Local Time, oa
Thursday, Joae 11.1991.
Said premises are sitaated In City of
Benton Harbor, Berrien County. Michigan,
and nre described aa:
Lot 19, Block 1, Columbus Addition to the
City of Benton Harbor, according to the plat
I
thereof, recorded October 19, 1992, in
Volume 3 of Plata, page IS, Berrien Connty
Recorda,
Dnrlng the six months immediately
following the sale, the property may be
redeemed.
Dated: April 3e.l9Sl
Federal National Mortgage Association
Assignee of Mortgagee
(April 39, May 7,14,21,29,19911
HechtftCheney
Union Bank Plaza
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503
MORTGAGESALE
Default has been made In the conditions of
a mortgage made by Katherine Gibbons, a
single woman, to Mortgage Associates, Inc„
a Rhode Island Corporatloa Mortgagee,
Dated August 31, 1979, and recorded on
September 4,1979, In U b e r 1111, on page 348,
Berrien County Recorda, Michigan, on which
mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the
date hereof the sum of Twenty Thousand
Three Hundred Fifty-Seven and 57/109
DoUars ($29,157.57), including Interest at 10
percent per anoiim.
Under the power of sale coatalaed in said
mortgage and the statnte in snch case made
and provided, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be forecloaed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or some part of
them, at public vendue, at the Main entrance
to the Connty Bniiding in St. Joseph,
Michigan, at 19:99 o'clock a.m.. Local Time,
oo Thursday, June 11.1991.
Said premises are situated In Township of
Ben too, Berrien County, Michigan, and are
described aa:
Lot tt, Colfax Park, according to the plat
thereuf, recorded April L 1919 la Volume I of
Plata, page 4, Berrien County Recorda.
D a r i n g the six months Immediately
followiag the sate, the property may be
.ft,
- .1
rrOCCTDfy.
Dated: May 7,1981
Mortgage Assodatea, lac.
Mortgagee
HechtftCheaey
Uatea Baak Plaza
Grand Raptda, Mlchigaa 495C3
(May 7,14,21, a ; Jaae4,1991)
r m
MORTGAGESALE
D d a a l t has beea made In the coadltioos of
a mortgage made by Keith Eugene Metcalfe
a n d Alice Mae Metcalfe, his wife to
Mortgage Aaaadatea. lac., a Rhode lalaad
Corporatloa Mortgagee, Dated September
25,1974, aad recorded oa September a , 1974,
la U b e r 911, oa page 1191, Berriea Coaaty
Records. Michigan, aad asalgaed by aald
Mortgagee to Federal Natioaa! Mortgage
Aasodatioo, a corporation organized and
exiatiag under the laws of the United States,
by aa assignment dated October 8, 1974, aad
recorded oa October li. 1974, In Uber 9SS. on
page 83, Berrien County Recorda, Michigan,
oa which mortgage there Is claimed to be
due at the date hereof the sum of Ten
Thoasaad One Hundred Fifty-Four aad
27/190 DoUars (I19.1MJ7), Incladiag Interest
at 9.S percent per annum.
Uader the power of sale contained in aald
mortgage aad the statate la sach case made
aad provided, notice Is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foredooed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or some part of
them, at public vendue, nt the Mnln entrance
to the Coaaty Bnlldiag la St. Joneph,
Mlchigaa, at 10:00 • dock a . m . Local Thne.
on Thnrsdny, June 18, M l .
Snld premises are sltnated in City of
Benton Harbor, Berrien County, Mlchlgnn.
and a r e described as:
L o t l , Block A. Van Devort Brno' Addition
to the Village (now City) of Beaton Harbor,
accordlag to the plat thereof, recorded May
a , M L la Volume 2 of Plnta. pnge 82,
Berrien Connty Records,
Dnrlng the six months immedlntely
following the sale, the property may be
Dated: May 7, M l
Federal National Mortgage Aaaodatioo
Assignee of Mortgngee
HechtftCheney
Union Bank Plnza
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503
(May 7 , 1 4 . 2 L a , J n a e 4 . M l )
-
k
p
t
h
s
COLOMA — A boy weighing 7
pounds, 6 ^ ounces, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bansen, 3309
Boyer Road, Coloma, at 5:27 a.m.
Saturday, May 2nd in Berrien
General Hospital.
COLOMA — A girl weighing 8
pounds, 5 ^ ounces, was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gettig,
Route 3. Boz 38, Coloma, at 12:29
a.m. Sunday, May 3rd in Berrien
General Hospital.
Watervliet
Page
Record
Twenty Words for $1.25!
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M i n i m u m charge of $1.25 - 5 cents a w o r d over 20
Ads phoned in m u s t be paid before the ad w i l l appear in the paper
DfflVEWAY TUBES - 12"
diameter all lengths up to 24' in
stock. AFFILIATED HOME
CENTERS, INC., WatervUet.
AMANA RADAR RANGE. Like
new. $250. Guaranteed and
terms. PATTON BROTHERS.
200 E. Empire Ave., Benton
Harbor, 925-1146.
1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7
Beautiful condition. P.S., P.B.,
tilt wheel, air conditioning, clock,
A.M. F.M. Stereo, 8-track,
cassette player, carpeting, red
with white vinyl roof. $2800 firm.
Cheryl, 463-3461 or 46M850.
SAVE on Strawberry plants.
Price reduction on the following:
Springbearing
varieites
Guardian, Midway, Robinson,
Tennessee Beauty, Senator
Dunlap and Marlate. 25 for $3.50,
50 for 16.50, 75 for $9.50, 100 for
$12.00. Everbearing varieties Ozark Beauty and Ogallala/ 25
for $4.75. 50 for $8.75, 75 for
$12.75,100 for $16.75. Open every
day.
DEAN
FOSTER
NURSERIES. 621-2419. Hartford.
Mich.
(5-14,21)
REFRIGERATORS - Used &
guaranteed. 22 cu. f t Harvest
gold, Frigidaire side-by-side $418.
GE swingout shelves and bottom
freezer with new unit $338. See
other 2-door combos under $200.
PATTON BROTHERS, 200 E.
Empire Ave., Benton Harbor.
925-1146.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS - 10
weeks old, well marked,
excellent for hunting, show or
pet. 2 males. 4 females, blue or
orange Belton, ^50.00. (616)
781-4362.
(5-14,21)
USED RANGES — Electric.
Several 30 and 40 inch models.
Some w/Self cleaning ovens - $100
to $286. PATTON BROTHERS,
200 E. Empire Ave., Benton
Harbor, 925-1146.
PINE Seedlings available and
ready for planting: Colorado
Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce,
Scotch Pine, and Douglas Fir - 2"
to 4" 5 for $3.00, 4" to 8" 5 for
$3.25. Open everyday. DEAN
FOSTER NURSERIES, 621-2419,
Hartford, Mich.
(5-14,21)
DRYERS - Electric & gas. $100$168 Guaranteed and terms. 2 in
avacado
green.
PATTON
BROTHERS, 200 E. Empire
Ave., Benton Harbor, 925-1146.
ALUMINUM EXTENSION
LADDERS
40'-$186.88
36'-$168.88
32'-$136,88
AFFILIATED HOME CENTER
127 Pleasant
WatervUet 463-5721
Monday - Friday 8 to 5
Saturday 8to3
Eleven
A L L C L A S S I F I E D ADS
PAW PAW LK BUILDING SITES
LOTS WITH LOTS OF
PLUSES. Sewer, Solar & Earth
Shelter potential. Southern
exposure to lake. 463-8190.
(5-14,21,28;6-4)
Standard and Dwarf Sweet
Cherry Trees, 4-6 foot, % to 1 inch
caUper. NOW reduced to $3.75
each in the foUowing varieites:
Schmidts, Bing, Black Tartarian,
Eary Burlat, Royal Ann (yeUow),
Governor Wood (yeUow). DEAN
FOSTER NURSERIES, 621-2419,
Hartford, Mich.
(5-14,21)
1 WHIRLPOOL CONVERTABLE
WASHER — Harvest Gold. 2
speed, 4 cycle, apartment size.
Terms,
$176.
PATTON
BROTHERS, 200 E. Empire
Ave., Benton Harbor, 925-1146.
BIG Savings on Red & Gold
DeUcloos Apple Trees, 3-4 foot,
Dwarf and Standard root stock.
Available now at $3.50 each.
DEAN FOSTER NURSERIES,
621-2419. Hartford, Mich. (5-14,21)
rca COLOR 19" Table Model
ExceU 100 soUd state chassis, 1
color
console
RCA
in
Mediterranian Pecan. Both sets
w/new picture tubes. Low priced
and
terms.
PATTON
BROTHERS, 200 E. Empire
Ave., Benton Harbor, 92&-1146.
CONCRETE LAWN DECOR Deer, Fountains, Birdbaths,
Urns. Located 1% miles west of
M-140 on Empire. 944-1967.
(5-14,21,28;M,llpd)
FOR SALE - WeU built 5-drawer
chest with matching twin beds,
dark finish. $110.00. CaU 468-8583
or 468-3222.
(5-14,21)
4PAW PAW ISLAND GARAGE
SALE - 7010 N. Maple Dr.,
Coloma. You name it - we have it.
Including parking lot, flood
Ughts, chest freezer, clothes - aU
sizes - excellent condition,
household items. May 15th & 16th,
8:30to5:00.
SURPLUS J E E P . Value $3196,
sold for $44. CaU 312-742-1143 Ext.
1166 for info, on how to purchase
bargains like this!
(5-14,28; 6-ll,25pd)
M U S T BE P A I D IN A D V A N C E
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE
The Watervliet Township
Planning Commission will meet
May 19, 1961 at 7:00 p.m. at the
WatervUet Township Hall for
their regular meeting.
Marcia VanDrasek
WatervUet Twp. Planning
Commissiion Secretary
YOR WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE
SERVICE
&
KENMORE
WASHER & DRYER SERVICE
call Otto's Sales & Service,
WatervUet, 463-6411 or 944-126^
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank Pastor
Knickerbocker, friends and
neighbors for their many
expressions of comfort and
sympathy in the loss of my
brother, Gerald Brooks, also Dr.
Stagg and the staff at Community
Hospital for their splendid
service and attention to me as a
recent patient there.
Lord Bless AU of You
Evelyn MoUne
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MORTGAGESALE
D d a a l t haa beea made la the condltiooa of
a m o r t g a g e made by CHARLES B.
ROBINSON, of adalt age, a single man, to
WATERFIELD MORTGAGE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED, aa Indiana Corporation
Mortgngee. Dated January 5, 1979, and
recorded on Jnannry 12, 1979. te Uber M l .
on pnge 772, Berrien Connty Recorda,
Michigan, on which mortgage there la
claimed to be due at the dnte hereof the sum
of TWENTY TWO THOUSAND T H R E E
HUNDRED THIRTY THREE AND l l / M
Dollnn I9Z24H8I).tedndlngtelerestnt 9H
WATERVUET TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
Under the power of snte contained In snld
mortgnge nnd the statate In snch ense made
The Watervliet Township
aad provided, aotice la hereby given that
Planning Commission will hold a
snld mortgnge wfll be foredooed by n snte of
the mortgnged premises, or some pnrt of
PubUc Hearing on May 20,1961 at
them, al public veadae, nt the P o d Street
7:00 p.m. at the Watervliet
entrance to the Berriea Connty Building In
Township Hall to determine if the
SL Joseph. Mlchlgnn, nt 11:99 o'clock n.m.,
Local Time, on Thursday. June a . M l .
zoning should be changed from
Snld premlnea nre sltanted In the Township
Agricultural to RMH Residential
sf Benton, Berrien County, Mlchigaa, aad
are described as:
MobUe Home District toning and
That part of the Southwest Quarter of the
to consider a Special Land Use
NorthweatQwrter sf the Southeast Qnnrter
of Section a , Townahlp 4 South. Range 18
Permit on property ow, ^iby Mr,
West, whlchte described aa begtantag 449.8
and Mrs. Peter F. Drumm,
l e d North nnd 182 9] feet South a degrees
S ' East of the Southwest comer of snld
Property No. 11-21-002MOOM3-4.
Southwest Qnnrter, thence Sooth M degrees,
The property is in Section 28,
32' East on n line thnt Is parallel to nnd 448.1
feet North of the South line sf snld Southwest
Parcel No. 0006-03 and contains
Quarter 134.5 l e d , thence North 9 degrees 98'
26.54 acres. It has frontage on
Enat 58.1 feet, thence North a degrees 32'
both Ryno and Hennesey Roads,
West 114.5 feet, theace South 9 degrees 98'
West along the Enat line of Monroe Street
WatervUet Township, Berrien
58.1 f e dtothe plnce of beginning.
County. AU interested parties will
During the six months immedlntely
foUowing the snte, the property mny be
have a chance to be heard.
redeemed.
WatervUet Township
Dnted: Mny 14, M l
WATERFIELD MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Planning Commission
INCORPORATED
Marcia VanDrasek
Mortgngee
Planning Commission
Dteklnoon, Wright, McKenn.
CudllpftMoon Attorneys
Secretary
899 First National Buildtag
(May 7 8c 14,1961) Detrott. Mlchlgnn 492a
(Mny 14.2L21: June4. M l )
W.F. Special Services
What In The World Are
You Looking For?
30 years research world-wide
HOUSE FOR RENT - Large 4
bedroom home in WatervUet city.
Basement, garage, gas heat.
$350.00 per month plus u till ties
and sec. dep. No pets. Phona 4633811.
(t£c)
$2.00 INFORMATION O N ANYTHING
7935 Forest Beach Rood
Watorvllot, Mich. 4 9 0 9 8
Keys Made
Certified >
v
^S
/ Bonded
^ CHUCK'S
^
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
FOR RENT
Over 750 Sq. Ft. ExceUent Red
Arrow Hwy. location between
Coloma and WatervUet Heat
included in rent. Perfect for
office or small business.
s / l
^V\^
i
c r
Installed
N
Lock & Key Service
148 N WEST ST.
p
h o n -
468-8993
COLOMA, Ml 49038
EMERGENCY MOBILE SERVICE
RED ARROW
APARTMENTS
7141 Red Arrow Hwy.
Watervliet
PM
463 9700
1
JJliJway Chiropractic Chmc
B o x
REPAIR & HEW INSTALLATION
JOHN KUELBS
Licensed
Master Plumber
0
OR
Res
John's
Plumbing
Special prices on
Water Heaters
Water Softners &
Water Iron Filters
A2
RCD
WATCRVUICT.
G
R
637
WEAVER
3914
AWRO^
MICHIGAN
OR
W
HlOMWAV
4 9 0 9 0
K
RES
WOOTtN
465
30O7
O F F I C E HOURS:
Monday-Wednesday and F r i d a y
Evenings
6:00 p . m . to 9:00 p . m .
Tuesday and T h u r s d a y
9:00 a . m . to 12 noon - 2:00 p . m . to 6:00 ,
Saturday 1:00 p . m . to 3:00 p . m .
Page Twelve
Watervliet
M a y 14,1981
Record
Judge orders voluntary desegregation in fall for Coloma, Eau Claire &
Coloma and Eau Claire School
Districts will not have to merge
with the Benton Harbor District
according to a ruling by U.S.
District Judge Douglas W.
Hillman Friday, May 1st. They
will however, have to participate
in a voluntary cross-district
desegregation plan beginning
next fall.
The Judge directed that
mandatory,
systemwlde
desegregation get underway next
fall for all elementary and Junior
high schools within the Benton
Harbor district. Overall, Benton
Harbor's enrollment of 9,100 Is
about 77 percent black.
Hillman also ordered the
Eaman
elementary
area
returned from Coloma to the
Benton Harbor district, and he
made permanent an injunction
against transfer of the Sod us
elementary area from Benton
Harbor to Eau Claire.
Hillman's
orders
were
contained In a 79-page opinion
publicly released In Grand
Rapids.
His ruling was far less drastic
than the order of Judge Noel P.
Fox who had ordered merger of
the three districts. That order
was never carried out as Fox took
himself off the case for reasons of
health in February 1980.
Hillman succeeded him and
suspended Fox's order.
Hillman's opinion said most of
the additional costs of desegregation are to be borne by the state,
with the Berrien County
Intermediate and three local
districts paying lesser amounts.
The state, intermediate and
three local districts have all
previously been found guilty of de
Jure segregation • contributing to
the racial Isolation of blacks In
Benton Harbor schools.
Hillman said that even though
the Coloma and Eau Claire
boards had both participated in
"racially motivated planning" to
take white students out of Benton
Harbor, the violations were not
great enought to Justify a threedistrict consolidation.
"The court cannot be blind to
the potential disruption of the
entire educational process by an
order overly broad, not
warranted by the evidence,
which in effect would destroy the
existence of three lawfully
constituted school districts,"
Hillman wrote.
Hillman said he belives the
"great majority" of black and
white parents and children have
no objection to integrated
schools, but added: "All parents
object strenuously, however, to a
system that appears to use
children as pawns to bring about
desirable social and economic
goals that adults have as yet
failed to achieve; such as fair and
equal housing, freedom of
mobility, and equal employment
opportunities."
Hillman said his plan is
intended to be practical and fair,
but not punitive.
"To some, the plan may be
seen as going too far; to others
not going far enough," he
continued. Many of the elements
of the plan were recommended
by Hillman's court-appointed
adviser, Dr. Michael J. Stolee,
dean of the school of education at
I
the University of Wiaconsln In B e U t O U H a r b o r
Milwaukee.
The Judge said Stolee will
immediately on establishing
continue to work with local school
"magnet schools" that would
officials as an adviser and
offer unique and attractive
consultant.
educational programs at all
Hillman said his most pressing
grade levels, K-12.
problem is "chronic low
Some magnet programs will
achievement levels in the Benton
begin this fall and others will be
Harbor system."
added in the following two school
To encourage voluntary crossyears, the opinion said. The Judge
district transfers, Hillman has
set a goal of 10 to 25 percent
ordered planning to begin
enrollment by children from
outside the home district in each
magnet school program offered.
As a minimum for magnet
programs next fall, the Judge
said he wants to see a threedistrict vocational, technical and
work-study program established
in cooperation with local
businesses and Industry. Coloma
and Eau Claire are to both
discontinue any other Interdistrict vocational programs now
in effect.
(
VOX AWARDS - In competition between area ichooU, the Lake Michigan College Journalism
Awards were received by the Vox Staff for the third year In a row. First place was awarded for the
best aews photo, which was a spike by Jody Ferry during volleyball season, which makes two
coosecvttve yean the staffs taken first in that area. The staff also took Sod place for best front
psge layout which was the day the hostages were released and Reagan was sworn in. Members of
the staff tnclnde from left to right: Dawn Greco, Garnet Chapin, Dave Knnth, Dnane Vance, Dan
Hoffman, Tim Gendroo and Julie Huskey. Not pictnred to class advisor, Howard Koshaa.
God's Beauty Displayed at Fellowship Guest Day
"For the Beauty of the Earth"
was the theme expressed at the
annual Blossom Tea Guest Day,
May Sth at the Coloma
Congregational United Church of
Christ.
The Women's Fellowship held
their annual celebration of the
beautiful spring array of
blossoms at a 12:30 salad-dessert
lunch with 40 members and
guests present. Rev. Paige
Birdwell gave the table grace.
Rev. Birdwell took pictures for
the church bulletin board.
The Furman Room was
beautifully decorated with
arrangements of vari-colored
flowers. The dining tables were
vivid with color using crocheted
North Berrien Historical Society
At the April meeting of North
Berrien Historical Society, a very
interesting program about
growning com was given by
Roger Carter. He said he chose
that subject because he likes corn
products better than anything
else. It is the most diversified of
all grains.
For years, botanists were
puoled over the ancestry of corn
until they found corn pollen In
Mexico, dating back centuries.
Corn has been cultivated since
1560 B.C. No one in Europe had
seen corn until Columbus
discovered America. If it hadn't
been for corn which Indians had
given the pilgrims, the pilgrims
would have starved.
The average American eats 45
lbs. per year. Every animal and
bird eats it
The United States is first (6
percent) in annual production of
corn gorwn in the world and
China is 2nd. The State of Iowa is
first and Indiana is 2nd.
Roger demonstrated many
different hand corn planters.
Tedious methods were used and
today with modern machinery, 12
rows may be planted at a time.
I
He also explained how corn
shocks were made and bow corn
was husked by hand.
It is used largely for livestock
and humans. Some of the food
products are breakfast cereals,
corn meal, margarine and many
others. Other products are oil,
and starch.
The meeting closed with
refreshments of home-baked
cookies. Table was decorated in
Easter motiff. Those serving
were Leola Kelley, Vernal
Klitchman, Doris Adams, Emily
Shoup and little Tammy Dill.
baskets holding old fashioned
flower arrangements. Colored
streamers, placemats and
miniature basket nut cups, made
by Mabel Jollay completed the
beautiful array of color.
Mrs.
Glenn
Randall,
Fellowship president, greeted all
present, following the pot-luck
lunch.
Marie Furman gave the
opemng and closing thought for
the day and the devotions using
"God's Beauty and Love" as her
thought.
Geoffrey Snyder played two
saxaphone solos and Millie
Krieger read a poem "Day Off'.
For the afternoon's program,
each person displayed treasured
keepsakes and told of the special
meaning for them.
Serving as hostesses were
Dolores Krenek, Ruth Mann,
Linda White, Rose Krenek and
Millie Krieger.
Flower arrangements were
done by Mary Erickson and
Vivian Besemer.
The Women's Fellowship will
hold their next meeting on
Octobers, 1961.
In addition to cross-district
transfers to magnet schools,
black children at any grade level
In Benton Harbor will be allowed
to attend any school In Coloma
and Eau Claire, and vice versa
for white students.
Transportation would be <
provided free by the home
district.
Under Hillman's plan, both the
sending and receiving districts
will receive additional state aid
for each student who voluntarily
transfers across district lines.
The sending district will get the
amount of state aid it would be
entitled to If the student had
remalned,and the receiving >
district will be reimbursed for 100
percent of the per pupil education
costs.
Hillman said that without the
additional funding, the districts
would be reluctant to encourage
transfers because they would lose
money.
Hillman has also directed that
Eau Claire and Coloma have at •
least a 10 percent black faculty.
He said the ratio could be
achieved this fall by voluntary
teacher exchange with B. Harbor
that would last two years.
Afterward, the ratio would be
achieved by affirmative action
hiring.
Each teacher volunteering for
reassignment across district
lines would receive a $1,000 bonus
paid by the state, but regular
salaries would continue to be paid
by the sending district under its
salary schedule.
The Judge directed that an
extensive in-service teacher
training program be conducted In
all three districts before the start
of classes next fall.
"The overriding purpose is
promotion
of
Inter-raclal
cooperation and understanding
within and among these school
districts," Hillman said.
He also said it would be "made
clear that there Is no place within
these districts for teachers who
are
not
committed
to
desegregation in public schools."
Hillman called for closing the
predominantly white Eaman,
Martindale and Millburg schools,
with those students to be
reassigned elsewhere.
The remaining 18 elementaries
would be divided Into eight
attendance areas, with all-black
schools paired up with others
having
significant
white
enrollments. Students would then
be reassigned within the
attendance area so that all
schools are Integrated.
As part of the program to
Improve
educational
achievement, the Judge directed
that students In grades 1 to 4
remain with the same teacher for
two years so they develop a
closer personal relationship.
For Memorial Day
DEER * FOUNTAINS * CEMETERY POTS
BIRDBATHS * MADONNAS
Mead, the mildly alcoholic beverage that was the
favorite drink of Queen
Elizabeth I, was made by
combining honey and water
with spices, herbs and lemons. After boiling, it was
left to stand for three
months. Finally it was bottled, and considered f i t
to drink six weeks later.
J&R!££
( T t O E Emplra. tunton Harbor
PHONE 944-1967
Wcctrfli-Mlw
I