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New Sculpture Set in City Park School Bond Proposal Defeated American

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New Sculpture Set in City Park School Bond Proposal Defeated American FREE but priceless Presorted Standard Tribute US Postage Paid pages 7-13 Permit No. 81 Cedar Springs, MI to Veterans The SHOWCASING CEDAR SPRINGS & Reaching around the world ~ www.cedarspringspost.com Vol. XXXII No. 45 Thursday, November P7, 2019 Serving Northern ST Kent County and parts of Newaygo and Montcalm Counties INSIDE American Legion post honored to help veterans THIS ISSUE By Judy Reed charter in August 1921. And Post travels they’ve been helping veter- If a veteran or their fam- ans ever since. ily needs help, there is one “We are a veterans or- place they can count on to ganization and our main give them some help—their goal is to help veterans,” local American Legion explained Post #287 Com- post. And the American mander Skipper Townes. Legion post here in Cedar “We lobby Congress for a Springs is no exception. better budget for active and The post is named after inactive personnel; lobby Glen Hill, a young man for better conditions in VA from Cedar Springs draft- hospitals; more recognition ed into World War I in for vets, and try to get more 1917. He participated in help for those with PTSD NEWS - pg 2 the battles of Champagne, (post traumatic stress dis- Aisne, Saint Mihiel and the order). They never really Wanted man Meuse-Argonne. After be- looked at it during previous ing decorated twice for gal- wars. Guys would come lantry in action, Corporal home and commit suicide. Glen Hill died of wounds We want more help for received in battle in the Ar- them.” gonne Forest in France, on He also noted that they try October 19, 1918. (Some to get more adequate wages American Legion Glen Hill Post #287 is on a mission to help sources say October 17.) He for those serving. “Privates veterans. Post file photo. was 25 years old, and was live under the poverty level. Glen Hill Post #287 is named after Glen Hill, a young corpo- ral from Cedar Springs killed in action during World War I. laid to rest in Solon Ceme- They would lose money if Photo courtesy of the Cedar Springs Historical Museum. tery. they tried to get food bene- Glen Hill Post #287 re- fits,” he explained. ans sooner rather than mak- benefits they need. All ceived their temporary Townes said one of the ing them wait years. He said they have to do is ask for charter in June of 1920, fol- things they’ve tried to do is their Post can help veterans help. NEWS - pg 3 lowed by their permanent to get the VA to treat Veter- with their claims to get the VETERANS- continues on page 4 Crafting at the library New sculpture set in School bond city park proposal defeated By Sue Wolfe By Judy Reed A beautiful new sculp- It’s back to the draw- ture has landed in the ing board for Cedar Heart of Cedar Springs Springs Public Schools and the artist who creat- after citizens in the school ed it will be familiar to district voted down an many. $81,150,000 bond proposal “Love what you do and Tuesday. OUTDOORS - pg 17 you will never work a Many voters seem felt it was too much mon- Deer movement day in your life” is local ey and they couldn’t afford any higher taxes. Others called for a artist Steve Anderson’s less expensive plan. And others had misconceptions about how studies motto as he celebrates accountable the school would be to do what they said they were 44 years of living by and going to do with the money. through his “God-given The proposal was defeated by a vote of 1935 NO to 1502 YES. gift” of sculpting. An- It was defeated in every precinct except one—Courtland precinct derson’s stainless-steel 2—and there it passed by only 17 votes. sculpture of a blue her- Out of 19,432 registered voters in the school district, only on, standing nine feet 3,441 voted—an overall turnout of 17.71 percent. Some precincts tall with a six foot wing turned out in higher numbers: About 39 percent of voters between span and titled “Ascen- the two precincts in Nelson Township voted; 36 percent of Solon sion,” was recently set residents voted between their two precincts; 30.52 percent of Al- in place in the northwest goma voters turned out; 23 percent of Courtland voters went to area within the Heart of the polls; 21 percent of Spencer registered voters came out; 19 Cedar Springs park along percent of City of Cedar Springs voters voted; and 14 percent of OUTDOORS - pg 17 Cedar Creek between the Oakfield voters turned out. new community library The Board of Education issued a statement to us after the results Football playoffs and amphitheater. This came in Tuesday evening. “On behalf of the Board of Education, is the second piece of we want to extend a heartfelt thank you to our families and neigh- Anderson’s abstract, na- Steve Anderson and his new sculpture of a blue heron. Courtesy bors who voted in this election. We will review the data gathered ture-based work in the photo. throughout the election cycle and set a course of action moving park. It joins his earli- sculptures. Hopefully, some will be inspired forward. Our top priority is to provide all of our students an ed- er piece titled “Dragons Flight” featuring to a higher level of artistic appreciation and ucational experience that allows them to thrive. Facilities play a three dragonflies in motion. Both sculp- new possibilities. critical role in shaping our students’ school experience. The next tures are done using the 316L alloy that has Local artist Alice Powell-Anderson, (not stage of this important work begins tomorrow morning.” superior anti-rust qualities and beautifully related to Steve Anderson) was one present Other schools in the area, including Grant and Kent City, retains its shine. for the recent dedication of the sculptures. passed their bond proposals (17,000,000 and 21,000,000) and Anonymous community philanthropists “Both of Anderson’s pieces fit very well Sparta passed the renewal of their sinking fund. Grandville Public and lovers of art commissioned both pieces. along the pond and creek and are nicely Schools passed two bond proposals—one for 94,000,000 and one They said their dream is for our commu- done,” she said. for 29,000,000. nity to have its own sculpture park where Mayor Gerald Hall, on behalf of the City In other election news, Cedar Springs City Councilor Molly SPORTS - pgs 18-19 people of all ages could enjoy the outdoors of Cedar Springs, expressed his gratitude to Nixon was reelected to her position. She ran unopposed and re- AND MORE! while appreciating their interaction with the SCUPTURE- continues on page 4 ceived 359 votes, and 17 votes were write-ins. Page 2 The Cedar Springs POST Thursday, November 7, 2019 The Post travels Red Flannel photo contest winners The Red Flan- nel Festival has to the Thumb announced the winners of their Red Flannel Fes- tival Photo con- test. “We had so many great pic- tures, it was hard to choose,” said RFF President Nancy Deyman. In fact, it was so hard, they also chose a fourth place winner. Winning first place and $100 was Jennifer Swift with her photos of kids at TJ Norris of Solon Township, traveled with husband Ken the lumberjack to the Thumb Region of Michigan to get one last road trip show. First place winner of the Red Flannel photo contest. Photo by Jennifer Swift in before the snows. While the main display at the Sanilac Petroglyphs, just south of Port Austin, was closed for the winter, there was still a good hike in the woods and enough petroglyphs visible to give a good reason to come back. Thanks to TJ and Ken for taking us with you! Are you going on vacation? Be sure to take along a print- ed edition of the Post and get someone to snap a photo of you or your family with it. Send it to us along with some info about your trip (where you went, who went along, what you saw) and send the photo and info to news@cedarsprings- post.com. We will print as space allows. If you forget the Post, please do not photoshop it into the photo. Just take it with you next time! The Post Travels is brought to you by: LORI VISSER, Your LOCAL Travel Agent (616) 263-1777 [email protected] | www.GlobeSpinnerTravel.com YOUR LAND AND CRUISE EXPERTS Second & third place winners of the Red Flannel photo contest. Photos by Elaine Horvath Elaine Horvath took both second Veteran’s Day and third place ($50 and and $25) with her photos servicesCedar Springs: The 2019 American Legion Glen of wood cutting Hill Post #287 color guard at the lumberjack will do a flag ceremony show and a fami- on November 11 at 2:15 ly walking down p.m. at Metron of Cedar Main Street. Springs, 400 Jeffrey Taking fourth St. All are welcome place and winning to attend. $15 was Cynthia Sand Lake: The Tri Corner VFW Post #7912 Brown with her in Sand Lake will hold a flag burning ceremony on Mon- photo of a Red day, November 11, at 6 p.m., to properly and respectfully Flannel merchan- dispose of worn and tattered American flags. The flags will dise display. “We be burned and then buried. A container is set up on the front are also going to porch of the post for people to drop off flags that need to use her picture be burned.
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