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Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 24

Location:
Battle Creek, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B-12 Enquirer and Nws, Bottle Creek, May 2, 1979 Harper Creek lists honors students Workshop set to train prospective literacy tutors sey, Dianne Dixon, Charles Flanders, Michael Gancer, Tammy Gilley, Jeffrey Hawker, Annette Huffman, Teresa Hughes, Mary Johnson, Jane Kenyon, Cheryl Mansfield, Shari McMillon, Martin Newhard, Denise Nofs, Jerry Pasman, Julie Picketts, Lori Sessions, Elizabeth Shelton, John Sims, Scott Smith, Gregory Thompson, Vicki Vandenberg, Cindy Walker and Donald Worthington. HONORS: Beto Aguirre, Billy Bassler, Cheryl Bilbrey, Daniel Billings, Donald Billings, Michael Bird, Gregory Bowers, Dennis Brodock, Cynthia Cadwallader, Annette Carlson, Michael Cooley, Ross Evart, Timothy Frisosky, Randy Haider, Cindee Hallock, Jeffrey Hallock. Juliee Hazel, Jan Helmer, John Herman, Jeffrey Hughes, Mehmet Ismailoglu, Jeffrey Lampas, Sandra Larson, Julie Leatherman, Marvin Losey, Lisabeth Malikowskl, Suzanne Markham, Christine Marshall, Phyllis Masters, Karen Myers, Theadore Noble, Cynthia Pearson, Kevin Peters, Randy Rial, Shelly Rlckner, Terry Roach, Billy Roberts, Theodore Rodriguez, Jeffery Rubel, Julie Sanders, Pamela Seedorff, Klmberley Shoff, Robin Snyder, Timothy Street, Randy Thomas, Gayle Wallace, Larry Weimer, Richard Wieder and Scott Wright. Seventeen Harper Creek High School students received highest honors for their all-A grades at the end of the school third marking period. Another 120 students in grades nine-12 receivediiigh honors with a 3.5 or better grade-point average, and 174 students received honors for earning a 3.0 to 3.5 average.

Ninth-grade honor students art: HIGHEST HONORS: Tim Arnold, Drew Clifford and Todd Ossege. HIGH HONORS: Brian Bailey, Dean Baxter, Jeffrey Blyveis, Danis Burton, Christopher Clark, Ronda Dragoo, Jeanne Drake, Tamara Epperson, Karen Garside, Brenda Harvey, Michelle Heeter, Susan Huepenbecker, Daniel Kellogg, Christina Lee, William Leonard, John McNaughton. Nancy Nikolovski, Robert Pat-terer, Tracey Riever, Tracy Sackett, Daniel Selt-ier, Kristin Shetler, Cherise Stelner, Julie Studer, Cynthia Twigg and Dana Youngman. HONORS: Dean Alcorn, Connie Bartlett, Bi-anca Bova, Julie Brandt, Timothy Brenner, Rebecca Brizendine, Pamela Cantrell, Beverly Creller, Stephen Dietz, Susan English, Scott Ers-kine. Tammy Everhart, James Ford, Tamara Freds, Charles Garland, Luis Hebron, Kathy Herman, Randelle Hopkins, Jeffrey Lewis, Paul Lindstrom, Jeffery Lofiand, Shelly Miller, Alan Mowry, Karen Mowry, Chris Phillips, Sheri Purucker, David Raymond, John Ross, Randy Seivert, Lesa Senker, Anne Taft, Sandra Tijer-ina, Jodi Troxel, Keith Uhls, Melissda VanDors-ten, Tara VanDorsten, Theresa Wendt, Lori Williams and Denise Zajakowski.

pants are asked to bring sandwiches on Saturday. Beverages, salad and cookies will be furnished. Instructors will be Grace Dodge, immediate past president of the Michigan Literacy Council, and Sue Meyer. Both are from Three Rivers and are certified by the National Affiliation for Literacy Advance of the Laubach Literacy International. The workshop will be limited to 20 persons and the $6 registration fee must be received by May 12 at the Voluntary Action Center, 182 W.

Van Buren St. The fee covers a $1 membership in the National Affiliation, and the remainder is one-half the cost of the teaching materials supplied to the prospective tutors. More information may be obtained from Mrs. Myron D. Bruce of 1444 Beadle Lake, workshop chairman; Mrs.

M.O. Gray, or the Voluntary Action Area residents interested in becoming certified as tutors with the Battle Creek Area Literacy Council will have an opportunity to get the required training May 18 and 19 at a workshop at Trinity Lutheran Church. Certification means that the individuals then will be able to work on a one-to-one basis with area adults who are functionally illiterate, helping them learn to read and write. At present, there is a long waiting list of persons eager to get help, but there are not enough trained tutors. Since the tutor and student work on on a one-to-one basis, their work times can be set up to be mutually convenient and flexible.

The tutor-training workshop at the church, 502 Cliff will be from 6:30 to 1.0 p.m. Friday, May 18, and 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 19. Partici Dinsmoor, George Griffin, Linda Heikkila, Robert Hoag, Teresa Hoffman, Chris Jakway, Denise Knickerbocker, Krystal Munn, Gregory Natzke, Tony Petch, Brian Rice, Duane Richardson, Tammi Roberts, Steven Rocho, Sheree Schragg, Kim Seeley, Angela Skidmore, Jeanne Slayton, Sherry Slone, Justin Wagner, Julia Walker, Mark Ward and Beatrice Wine.

Eleventh-gradehonorstudentsare: HIGHEST HONORS: Robert Glasser, Virginia Griffis, Mary Hoffman and Scott Stamm. HIGH HONORS: Wendi Bennett, Jerome Berry, Janet Blount, Timothy Bonardi, Stephen Bridges, Liza Byrd, Julie Callahan, Vicki Clapper, Bobbie DeYoung, Anita Dickinson, Mike Evart, Michelle France, Scott Harris, Katy Hawker, Dean Heemsoth, Deborah Holibaugh, Jeanette Hubly, Gary Jensen, Lorena Keeton, Jon Kenyon, Garan Marlatt, Desaney McMillon, Cheryl Morgan, Bruce Nelson, Blaine Pardoe, Deborah Peterson, Kathryn Simpson, Jeanne Studer, Tammi Sparks, Paul Starkey, Debbie Vande vender, Robert Weaver, Dawn Welcher and Tamara Windon. HONORS: Gina Aburn, Lisa Aldrich, John Bailey II, Connie Baker, Melanie Ball, Debra Barry, Dawn Barlett, Kelly Bauer, Teresa Craun, Mark Culp, Diana Eldred, Michael Evans, Jennifer Farleigh, David Ford, Timothy Freds, Daniel Frisosky, Theresa Garside, Lori Geesin, Christina Green, Alan Haas, Greg Hanke, Robin Heemsoth, Michael Heikkila, Bryan Herr, Timothy Hopkins, Deanna Ivany, Margaret Jordon, Lori Kenyon, Brenda Kloack, Diana Kramer, Kara Kruger, Lori Laing, Dean Leonard, Eileen Lindstrom, Michael Luzius, Marilyn Mason, Denise Moor, Douglas Myers, Kristine Newhard, Stephanie Nichols, Anne Palmer, Dawn Pellin, Margaret Raymond, Chris Robbins, David Ross, John Sackrider, Stepanie Sleight, Karen Smith, Pamela Smith, Mark Starks, Steven Teuber, Jerry Tramel, Vicki Warren, Lisa Williams, Jeffery Wilson and Brian Wright. Twelfth-grade honor students art: HIGHEST HONORS: Thomas Carr, Lisa Chambers, Denise Court, Chris Gawart, Deborah Grady and Jodi Haskins. HIGH HONORS: Susan Barry, Frank Bennett, Bronwyn Berry, Debra Birmingham, Constance Brooks, Kaye Brown, Charles Bye, Felix Chavez, Frances Cipcic, Carrie Cook, Sara Cotton, Constance Cross, Mary Curtis, Brian Demp- House panel approves draft registration plan Re-elected Mrs.

Glenn W. Alday will continue for a second term as president of the Battle Creek Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association Ladies. She was installed by State President Mrs. Robert Gove of Kalamazoo, a former member of the local group. Other officers are Mrs.

William W. Johnston, vice president; Mrs. John R. Dean, secretary; Mrs. George E.

Streeter, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph F. Kruczek, historian, and Mrs. William D. Walters, chaplain.

Delegates to the annual conference this weekend in Grand Rapids are Mrs. G.M. Schwenn, Mrs. Kruczek and Mrs. Clair Murphy, vice president of the state ROAL.

Center to detail plans for European tour Information on a 14-day "Grand Tour of Europe," scheduled for September, will be presented at a program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Room of the Center of Battle Creek. Amsterdam, Heidelberg, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Paris and London are among the cities to be visited on the Center-sponsored tour. At Thursday's program, which is open to the public, representative Ed Hansen of Emhage Tours will answer questions about the tour and show slides of some of the places to be visited. several hundred protesters vowed at a demonstration reminiscent of the Vietnam War years to fight the plan.

The subcommittee rejected 5-4 a proposal by Rep. G.V. Montgomery, to draft up to 200,000 men a year into the Army ready reserves, which would be the first reinforcements in a war. It approved by voice vote a measure that would require the president to renew registration of 18-year-old men Tenth-grade honor students are: HIGHEST HONORS: Michele Bahs, Melissa Mason, Paul Rowlands and Karen Wright. HIGH HONORS: Elizabeth Bates, Brenda Brandt, Cynthia Combs, Rebecca Craun, Dana Davis, Sherii DeRuiter, Esther Dodson, Lisa Dunning, Evangaline Griffin, Karen Hazel, Charles Keeton, Terri Kenyon, Julia Larson, Lauri Logan, Kristen Marlatt, Vicki Miles, Timothy Rowe, Amy Sackrider, Robert Steffes, Mary Turtle, Lorraine Warren, Dana Williamson and Barbara Yesh.

HONORS: Bryan Belote, Timothy Bowers, Kathryn Cadwallader, Lori Campbell, Brad Carl, Gregory Cary, Lori Chambers, Clinton WASHINGTON (AP) A proposal to renew military draft registration is headed for the House Armed Services Committee, where approval next week is considered likely. The plan was approved by a House military personnel subcommittee that rejected an even stronger proposal to restore a limited draft. But there is no indication yet whether the full House will go along with restoring draft registration, and beginning Jan. 1, 1981 Birmingham workers oin striking police VC9D DAUT0.G GDGGEt PRGSGBDPITIU GEHITGB 1 loth Cards I BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Birmingham's police radio channels were virtually silent early today as 4,000 other city workers prepared to join the officers in a walkout over which company will carry their health insurance.

Municipal officials asked for state troopers to patrol the strike-bound city. Mayor David Vann said he also had asked help from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office and National Guard officials. The decision to strike came in a meeting of city workers Tuesday after the City Council refused to reverse an earlier action changing health insurance coverage from Blue Cross to Birmingham-based Liberty National Life Insurance Co. Vann said the change in insurance would not affect the employees' coverage. And he said employees who failed to report for work would be considered absent without leave and would not be paid.

Police Sgt. Bill Gaut, job action committee chairman for the Fraternal Order of Police, said current contracts called for negotiations with the unions before any insurance coverage changes were made. Police radios went silent almost as soon as the vote was taken. Street and sanitation workers also began picketing, and other workers were not expected to report for work later today. The Firefighters Association approved the strike call, but its constitution requires a vote of the full membership.

That was expected to take most of today. PUARttACY SPECIAL KING SIZE NESTLE BARS Highly Accurate Safe Simple BOTTLE 100 EXCEDRIN u.09 59 Choice ol4.Eoch e.p.t. In-Home Early Pregnancy test you do privately! POT Limit 4, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon 89c 1979 Without coupon $1.89 3 BRACH'S CANDIES 15 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS LAWN CHAIR WEBBING CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE National Bank Region Number 7 Charter No. 14185 0 09 Big choice 1 oz. 69 Hefty 11.

gallon 17-ft packt Choice 2, 4.6 oi. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN SUBSIDIARIES OF THE Security National Dank of Dattlc Creek Limit 4, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon 59c Limit 2, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon $1.19 Limit 6, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon 43c oach limit 1, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon 99c I 1 1 IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1979 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED 0 PISTOL GRIP ALL GREEN GRASS SEED SILKIENCE CONDITIONER HhDRI PAPER TOWELS HOSE NOZZLE STATES CODE. SECTION 161. 3-lb. u.G9 39 1.2Q 11.09 Model 970C I I Choice 2.

ll II I 15-ounce bog Limit 2, thru May 5, 1979 Limit 2, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon $1.59 Limit 1, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon 63c ea. Limit thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon $1.99 witnout coupon i IP in DIAL SOAP 4-BAR PACK 50-FT. VINYL HOSE BUY! MEN'S, WOMEN'S ZORI SANDALS NO NONSENSE PANTY HOSE pi fill 09' Reg. bar, 1 free with 3 2.957 59 u.uC Sheer to the Waist Rubber soles limit 1. thru May 5.

1979 ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions 12,880,000 U.S. Treasury securities 8,264,000 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 10,138,000 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States 3,418,000 All other securities 347,000 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 85,482,000 Less: Allowance for possible loan 624,000 Loans, Net 84,858,000 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 2,445,000 Real estate owned other than bank premises 6,000 All other assets 1,680,000 TOTAL ASSETS $124,036,000 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 26,880,000 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 61,569,000 Deposits of United States Government 217,000 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 24,450,000 All other deposits 1,342,000 Certified and officers' checks 836,000 Total Deposits $115,294,000 limit 4, thru May 5. 1979 Without coupon 79c pair Limit 2. thru May 5.

1979 Without coupon $3.49 Limit 3, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon $1.39 Without coupon $1.08 COCA-COLA SIX-PACK KSWtlMCKIZ CHROMED NAIL CLIPPER CAD WAX 1.19 12-oz. cans 19 "Shines-Uke-The-Sun. Model 72W Km Limit 1, thru May 5,1979 Save at Walgreens! 16-ox. liquid or 14-01. paste start brighter and stay brighter.

limit 2, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon 29c WALCREtN COUPONS 3.97 1.25 out LOW sAicptia MAH4N MIATi 1 BllssssssssssssVlsVssmsssssfJ eg. S3.99 Vinyl DOUSLE6-PACKDAG Insulated 12x9V, x6'" with colorful logos. Reg. sa.99 WILSON TENUIS RACKET WoocMrome "Pro 100' racket, nylon strung. 1COPAPK NAIL POLISH REMOVER AFTER II PLATES Total demand deposits 31,031,000 Total time and savings deposits 84,263,000 Interest-bearing demand notes note balances) issued to the U.S.

Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money 293,000 All other liabilities 1,048,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) $116.635.000 2.72 6-ounce 579e Q9C 6.99 9 EZ SERVE Wolgi I No T4440 limit 2, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon $1.09 HHHHllllllll VaeHMeMaaeeaaeeaWBMgseeaw limit 2, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon 83c Subordinated notes and debentures 1,500,000 r- EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. shares authorized 150,000 No. shares outstanding 150,000 (par value) 1,500,000 i I 1 RIGHT GUARD Surplus 3,000,000 STAYFREE PACK 30 PK3TO OUABAtTrU Undivided proms ana reserve tor con DEODORANT tingencies and other capital 1,401,000 EH rrB.99 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 5,901,000 si .39 price inc. 50c oH I Gotoromokeorrafund on any color print that TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY sV CAPITAL $124,036,000 doesn't satisfy you. It limit 1.

thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon $2.59 limit 1, thru May 5, 1979 Without coupon $1.49 in 2f must be a printable or mmMv orlainal MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: yWTtinr'l iilTTm Standby letters of credit, total 100,000 print roils oniy. Time certificates of deposit in Hi denominations of $100,000 or more 21,897,000 1 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more 4,787,000 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ending with report date WW I30PQOPYL ALCOHOL 16-oz. Walgreen 70 by volume. For rubbing a I 111-4 i-eef DURACELL BATTERIES B.99 LimitthruMoyS, 1979 Without coupon $3.19 UFO Hg 20fie.taa.t1M ccLca No. 1 10 or 126 six.

tor prints. Wolgreens. 1.10 I 1 Total deposits 120,337,000 H.L. Cripps, Senior Vice President Controller of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditions is true and correct to the best of I llnl gOOO'U" Limit JIUB my Knowledge ana oenei. H.L.

Cripps April 26, 1979 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best IAU PMCIS Our Policy Each advertised item is required to be Special sole-period prices or. noted by "Sale" or readily available lor sale at or below the advertised coupon. Any other or. our everyday low prices price at all store, unless specifically otherwise noted Some regular prices quoted may vary some stores in this ad.

(our "As Advertised" signs point them out) Right reserved to limit quantities on all items 96S-233S 11X965-3313 20 17. Michigan Mall of our knowledge and oeuei is true ana correct. Geo. E. McKay W.J.Bell JackP.Wigner.

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About Battle Creek Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
1,044,465
Years Available:
1903-2024