Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 24

WMU president H-8 Enquirer and New 8, Battle Cf April 25, 1979 Barry accepts Kalamazoo bank's bid to buy bonds to cover delinquent taxes Other bids were for 5.91 percent by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith, and 6.079 percent by Manley, Bennett, McDonald Co. of Detroit. The bonds are to be retired in three years. A county spokesman said that the bond issue will ensure immediate tax revenue to townships. Property owners have up to three years to pay taxes before properties are subject to legal Barry County commissioners voted Tuesday to accept the bid offered by First National Bank Trust Co.

of Kalamazoo for purchase of $1.5 million in general obligation bonds to be issued by the county. The amount represents the total delinquent property taxes reported by all townships in the county. The Kalamazoo bank offered the lowest interest rate bid, 5.856 percent. Battle Creek area mainly since April 3. His wife and children still live in Battle Creek.

He said his CSA superior in Washington authorized his participation in a manpower conference at Michigan State University on April 4-5. He said he stayed on in the Battle Creek area because "I was concerned that the potential conflict of interest situation could create a problem for the CAA board of directors." Cossingham said he talked with WMU officials on April 9, returned to Washington for three days, and then returned for the April 16 CAA board meeting and the special board meeting last Friday. After the April 16 board meeting, he said, "I called Bob (Robert Smith (CSA assistant director for community action) and he gave me permission to stay here until we get this thing (Continued from B-l) I'll never teach my courses in the same way again." Asked if he wanted to continue as executive director of the agency, Chandler said: "No, I wouldn't want to continue (after July 15). I'm an academic person." He said there was no conflict of interest because he did not do the study and handle the job of interim director simultaneously. "The conflict of interest issue is a bogus issue, a false issue," he said.

Chandler said he is being paid $14,532 for six months' work as interim director of CAA. He said his contract with the CAA board included the arrangement that he be paid at the same rate as Cos-singham was paid, about $27,000 annually, and that Cossingham's fringe benefits be translated into salary. He said he also was given the use of a CAA car and a credit card for gasoline. Cossingham has been staying in the He said fees charged for delinquent property taxes traditionally cover bond interest expenses. The board also stated its intent to continue negotiations with Barry County 4-H Council executives regarding a move by the Barry County Commission on Aging to the 4-H Council site on Algonquin Lake.

The COA has appealed a March 30 District Court decision to evict the igency from quarters shared with the eviction suit plaintiff, the Hastings Area Community Activity Center. Barry County Prosecutor James Fisher said the appeal was filed Monday in Barry County Circuit Court. No hear A ing date has been scheduled, and isher said he expects no decision before June or July. mm Supreme Court rules for fathers' rights Adoption law overturned; printer accused of leaking news is fired SAVE YOU MORE Lost and Found 100 LARGE Reward for return of large Female Collie. Please call 962-7796.

LOST: Male black and brown Doberman. Reward. Call 964-9147. LOST: Fawn Doberman, male. Floppy cropped ears, collar.

Reward. 964-3049. FOUND: Male TerrierTCaT" amel and grey colored. Pine Creek-Fulton area. Ph.

729 5462 after 5: 15. LOST: Full grown male Tom Cat. Long hair, various shades of brown, was wearing flea collar and regular collar. If found, call 962-2587 after 3:30 p.m. Re-ward for return.

Local Funerals 102 LITTLE, MRS. DONALDE7 (DOROTHY Friends are being received at the HEBBLE FUNERAL HOME where funeral services will be held Thursday 2 p.m. in the Hebble Chapel, Rev. Robert Zuhl of the First Wesleyan Church officiating. Inter-ment Floral Lawn.

VOORHEES, MRS. EARL (HAZEL): Friends may call at FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. Graveside services will be held Friday 11 a.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery, the Rev. Dr.

Howard A. Lymen of the First Methodist Church officiating. MISENA 1 RS7TRE DA Friends may call at the ROYAL Funeral Home where services will be held 1 p.m. Thursday, Rev. Del-mar Case of the Lakeview Baptist Church officiating.

Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. OC K. MRS A RL" (NELLIE): Friends are being received at the HEBBLE FUNERAL HOME where funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Hebble Chapel, Rev. Lynn W.

Wagner officiating. Interment Bedford Cemetery. DIXON, MRS." RALPHET (RUTH Friends may call at the Richard A. Henry Funeral Home, 703 Capital S.W. where services will be held Thursday 3:30 p.m., Rev.

Father Frank J. Burger officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Should friends desire, memorial contributions may be given to the Cancer Society, envelopes available at the fu-neral home. PHILLIPS, AAOSCARWr (MINNIE Friends may call at Richard A.

Henry Funeral Home, 703 Capital S.W.. where services will be held 1 p.m. Thursday, Rev. Robert L. Zuhl of First Wesleyan Church officiating.

Entombment Memorial Park Mauseleum. "QQgVf lpr rfarrud Royal Crown SCORED (f ITEI KUSI If PIRI1IRS I Each of thiM advertised Kama is required to be readily available lor late in each Krogar Mora, except as specifically notad in this ad. If do run out of an advartiaad it am, wa will offer you your efmea of a comparable item, whan available, reflecting the tame savings or a rainchock which wiN entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. ,1 was stormy, and each eventually married someone else. When Maria first moved in with and later married Kazim Mohammed, she took the children with her.

Caban initially saw the children on weekends, but then the Mohammeds filed an adoption petition. Caban filed his own petition. The local judge, saying he found no fault with either set of parents, ruled it was in the children's best interests to be adopted by the Mohammeds, meaning Caban had no rights to the children. In its decision Tuesday, the Supreme Court ruled that was a form of unconstitutional sex discrimination against men. In other decisions: The court upheld a Georgia law that allows mothers of illegitimate children, but not fathers, to sue for the child's wrongful death.

The court struck down a North Carolina Supreme Court ruling that had tightened safeguards to the rights of criminal suspects to remain silent or get help from a lawyer during police questioning. The justices voted 6-3 that police may question suspects who do not "explicitly" give up their so-called "Miranda" rights. The firing of the typesetter for allegedly leaking information to an ABC News reporter followed a heated confrontation in Burger's chambers, the AP was told. WASHINGTON (AP) Abdiel Caban may get a chance to see again his son and his daughter. The New York man's hopes to renew contact with his children were kept alive Tuesday by a Supreme Court decision that struck down a state law barring fathers of children born out of wedlock from contesting their offspring's adoption.

In the 5-4 ruling, the justices said fathers who have neither abandoned their illegitimate children nor been proved unfit have a legal right to protect their parental rights. The decision could have broad ramifications as more men and women live together without being married and the number of births out of wedlock increases. The Census Bureau reported that in 1975 nearly a half-million children were born out of wedlock. And in a related development, reports last week that gave premature word of Supreme Court decisions quickly led Chief Justice Warren E. Burger to fire a typesetter from his job in the court's print shop, The Associated Press has learned.

The case of Abdiel Caban and Maria Acevedo was the story of a love affair gone sour and the couple fighting for rights to their children. While the couple lived together, they had two children. But the relationship II api txcerr seek whk CIGAH6TTES AND OTHER KROGER SUGAR 5 (o)(oV COUPONS WITH PUS CHASf LWT1 OumCMfNTS MOUMCMfNTS Court spokesman Barrett McGurn refused to verify the firing or to comment on whether the court's investigation into the apparent leaks has ended. But the fired printer, John Tucci, who denied Burger's accusations, confirmed his firing. Tucci works for the Government Printing Office, not the Supreme Court, and his status at the GPO was uncertain.

Leaks about Supreme Court deliberations are extremely rare, and no one is believed to have been fired in any such previous incidents. ABC News reported accurately on its nationally televised evening news program April 16 that Justice Byron R. White would speak for the court in an important libel law ruling adverse to the news media. Two days later, the court announced its ruling that public figures suing for libel may inquire into a journalist's "state of mind" and the editorial process that led to the allegedly libelous statement. ABC also reported that Burger would speak for the court in a decision dealing with the rights of prisoners being considered for parole.

That decision has not yet been made public. First Assembly of God to stage 'The Witness' "The Witness," a contemporary musical production, will be staged at 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday at First Assembly of God. A total of 130 musicians from the church's Sanctuary and Teen choirs, as well as its orchestra, will participate in the musical based on the Crucifixion. It will be narrated by Tom Galley, portraying Peter the Apostle.

Refreshments will be served in the church's fellowship hall after the Sunday performance of the musical composed by Jimmy and Carol Owens. GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY. Amu a. 197S. lit frrv.

aX II II It JEZ3CZI IWMteatMl Kieh Tbitk HEINZ KETCHUP EXCEPT SEER WINE Er CIGARETTES AND OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS umt tmm panmi CORRECTION From Monday's' ft anK I it rr GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY. Funeral Directors 107 Perry Funeral Homes Albion, Ml 629-9181 Battle Creek, Ml 964 3775 RICHARD A. HENRY FUNERAL HOME 703 Capital S.W. SPENCER FUNERAL HOME 729-4100 Athens, Ml FARLEY FUNERAL HOME Donald F. Estes Clyde B.

Schimmel 105 Capital, NE Ph. 962-5527 AKWIL a. 1171. 11 I "1 STOP SHOPPER" jgnnannauui -Ft" The TERRYCLOTH SHORTS SET thould havo read 4" wch 1 VMS teases I ul Tab, Sprite It COCA COLA MaWaasI fanisjess EXCEPT BEER. WINE (r CIGARETTES AND OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR From Sunday's CHASE REQUIREMENTS QUIREMENTS ni9 UMT 1 1 i Selected Stocks Mtrw II nmt "OUTDOOR LIVING TAB" IMz The UMBRELLA PIUS GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, mm rWinut APRILS.

1S7S. II ROYAL FUNERAL HOME 964-3706 SHAW 121 .968 8103 CRAIG K. KEMPF FUNERAL HOME 781-9858 Marshall Ittt FURNITURE GROUPING The following quotations are yester 'ay's closing figures. .31 ii ian'-ii-nji iqrrac thould havo road bato not included. Strike forces tenants to run own buildings NEW YORK AP) From Park Avenue to the outer reaches of Brooklyn and Queens, more than a million apartment dwellers were without regular elevator operators, doormen, and garbage collectors today in the second day of a strike of 25,000 building workers.

Tenants of many high-rise apartment houses organized themselves into security squads, drawing up shifts for elevator duty and bringing down their own trash as the men who normally do these jobs were out on the sidewalk, hoisting picket signs. Many had gone through the same thing for 17 days three years ago and had used the same strategies for survival then. "They're doing their thing. They're into strike," said Wallace Martin, superintendent of 565 Park Avenue near 62nd Street. Martin paused in the conversation to assure a woman tenant that when Rachel, her cook, arrived, she would be allowed past the new security guard posted at the entrance.

Qeorge Sutherland, building manager of 580 Park, said that he corporate executives who pay up to $2,400 a month maintenance on co-ops for which they may have paid up to $250,000 might enjoy playing at being elevator operators for a few days. The strike was called against 3,000 buildings in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and Staten island Tuesday after lengthy negotiations broke down, mainly over union demands for job security. The union is demanding a $50 increase over the current $220 weekly pay in a one-year contract, while the landlords have offered $35 more a week over a three-year contract. 28'. Vi 59 14 14 38 14 20 14 56' 1 li 39' in Kraftr 1 1 Itcttabte tr KT.CC3 VALVOLINEOIL thould have read: Cateol 12 Hot.

cant. 1 1MMsssI Farahaas In giiOT 0 EXCEPT SEER WINE CIGARETTES ANO OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR 40 V. v. AmGenlns Citylnvst ClarkE ConsuPow CorngG Eaton Fed.Mog. Gannett GenFood GenSlgnl Good Kmart Kellogg Krogar Kysor MidCTI NCentAir Ralston Roblin Ind Rockwl StRegP Sears Transam CHASE REQUIREMENTS QUIREMENTS 357 3543 469 60 464 432 324 57 133 179 244 3 579 S3 196 50 29 117 1683 25 131 136 2642 370 2m 59' 15 39 21 sty.

404 18'j 44V3 33H 29' 2 26H 18H 40 13 18'4 11 5 39H 31 21 'It WA 59H 14i 38 20 55 39'a 18V. 33 29'. 2 26 18 39'. 12 18 6V. 1044 5 39 30 V.

20' 18 UMT 1 1 ft sr. COURT PUTNAM Funeral Home Marshall, Ml 7815151 Member N.S.M. HEBBLE Funeral Home Richard R. Bachman 123 W. Michigan 965-5145 Cemetery Lots and Mausoleums 110 FLORAL LAWN Memorial Gardens Cemetery and Mausoleum.

$175 and up. Ph. 964-0088. MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery and Mausoleum Ph. 963-7577 fa mi GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY.

april a. itn 18V. 44 33 29' 2 26 18 40 12 18V. 6V. 10? 5' 39 30Vj 21 18' 3j ir-ii ir it ir i it ii i El -aVaBaj '4 '4 UNLISTED SECURITIES Krtgtr Frtib (MADGE JUICE ni 1 Ml teasel I IUHml Nrssaii ft 2177 W.

Columbia except beer wine Cigarettes and other coupons with pur chase ASE ENQUIRER NEWS HjTT INMI mtt Hll.4e REQUIREMENTS ft UtTT 1 MM 1 1 POMM.T Asked 12.25 34.50 23.00 14.00 26.00 19.00 7.00 .75 O.W. gooo through Sunday. mm APRIL 2.H7. II I FAMILY WANT-ADS THE PEACEFUL BEAUTY of stately oaks, well-kept grounds, and winding roadways makes Oak Hill-Cemetery a property resting place for your loved ones. Ph.

964-7321. Open 5Vj days a week. Card of Thanks 125 THE F. Cooiey wish to extend their sincere gratitude and appreciation to Drs. Goff and Darr, to all the nurses in ICU at Lakeview General Hospital, to our many friends, neighbors, relatives, Richard A.

Henry Funeral Home, Rev. Dr. Lowell F. Walsworth, and the pallbearers for their expression of kindness and sympathy in the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother. Mrs.

Ray-mond CjwlejmdFjimjly. AS LOW iMIVMteaseat Ml lilaal hailm fll Bid Am Ntl Holding B.C. Gas Co 33.50 Century 21 22.50 International 12.00 Michigan National 25.00 Security Nation Bank 18 00 Sheriff Goslln Co 6.50 20th Century Guardian Life 50 Union Pump 115.00 MUTUAL FUNDS American General Bid CapBd CapGrt 4.58 Income 6.12 Ventr EqGrl 7j2 Fd Am 7.27 Prov DreyfjFd 12.20 FalrfldFd 10 78 Fidelity Cp t.M Fidel i5.6 Fid Trend 24 48 LordAbbett: Affiliated 7.75 Phlla Fund 8.25 Putnam Funds: Equity 12.76 Georg 13.05 Growth 11,01 Income 7.30 Investr 755 Visit ...12.99 GRAIN MARKET SiNt 1' May Ira Crtf CAMTALOUPES 0 EXCEPT BEER. WINE CIGARETTES AND OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS QUIREMENTS ft 121" UMT 1 1 Asked 9.07 5.01 6.69 19.40 55 7.95 4.08 13.33 11.72 9.44 17.44 26.75 8 36 9.02 13.95 14.26 12.03 7.98 8 25 14.20 I II 1 TV mi IIC3C3rnmDtZ3CZ3C3C read er m- Hmti Iffh) laSty IMIMktaaaail Ml IWml faiiliii HI SlUSED DtCCO EXCEPT BEER WINE III CICARfTTE ANO OTHER III A COUPONS WITH PUR. I n30 'SmTSSm 1 tm i-u I I GOOO THROUGH SUNDAY.

Close Chang. 3.47 3.33 .07 3.36V4 .07 Oats, S1.25; Soy-Beans, $6.92. Chicago Board of Trade Dally Range of Prices Open WHEAT May 3.42 Jul 3.28V4 Sep 3.31 CORN May 2.53 Jul 2.59 Sep 2.62 Daytime Dial Notes by Lynda Hirsch 2.56 2.6)11 .03 2.64Vi .03 PER 3 LINES 10 DAYS ONLY M.20 Used Merchandise for sale only. exceeding a sale price of $400.00 per article, originating from a private individual. Price must be mentioned! Resultful Easy To Place Sill 964-76 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED OPEN to 5 WEEKDAYS SAT.

I to Noon fart Cea3 Im1'1 II Prtcvs and coupon good thru Sunday April aL.ri II 7 IV7V In Hnftlo TrMb rAirnr 1QTO OATS- May Jul Sep 1.38 1.48 1J4 1.40 .02 1.49 .02 l-SSVl .02 Tk BfrAffar Ctt Wm e.m. km. mlmUt t. be wrong' vvwgwB ww mm aT iiiw a yill IV I Hill I quantitiet. can For Home Delivery SOYBEANS May Jul 7.46 Aug 7.441 7.36 7.51'rt .10 7.51V4 625 North Ave.

at Goodab CALL 964-7161 Circulation Dept. 100 South 20th St. in the Columbia Plaza Opan 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) Egg prices Tuesday: jumbo, 64-68; extra large, 62-o5; large, 60 -63; medium, 52-55; small, 35-39. 4.