10 Thursday, November 14, 2024 BATTLE CREEK SHOPPER NEWS http://www.thebattlecreekshopper.com
has had past
roles on the
Lakewood
Educational
Foundation.
Yonker lives
in Lake
Odessa.
She has one
daughter,
Emilie, who
is a senior in
college.
“Since View
Newspaper
Group acquired the group of seven
papers on the west side of the state,
Jennie has been a go-to resource
for not only our team as we’ve got-
ten to know the community, but for
her own team members who depend
on Jennie for guidance and sup-
port,” said View Newspaper Group
CUSTER
Continued from Page 9
See VIEW on 11
Pictured are several members of the Fort Custer National Cemetery
Honor Guard Friday Squad who performed the Rifle Salute. Photo by John
Hendler.
An Army Veteran salutes during the National Anthem. Photo by John Hendler.
ment. What makes this even more
poignant is knowing that every
single flag has been donated by
family members of those who
have served and are now resting
here.
“These flags not only represent
the individuals they honor, but
also stand as a testament to the
love and sacrifice by their fami-
lies. May this Avenue of Flags
continue to serve as a powerful
reminder of the heroes we honor
today – their sacrifices and the
strength displayed by their loved
ones will forever be etched in
the fabric of our nation’s his-
tory. Today, we come together to
remember, to honor and to ensure
the legacy of all of our veterans
endure for all the generations to
come. To the veterans and the
United States military, we thank
you for your service. To their
families we honor your sacrifice.
Together we stand in gratitude
and remembrance ensuring that
their memory lives on.”
View Newspaper Group announces
promotions for West Michigan team
HASTINGS — Leadership at
View Newspaper Group is pleased
to announce that Jennie Yonker
has been named Marketing and
Community Engagement Specialist,
Chris Silverman has been named
Advertising Manager for seven of its
West Michigan newspapers and John
Hendler has been named Editor of
the Battle Creek Shopper News.
Yonker is no stranger to the busi-
ness — she represents the third
generation of her family in the
print newspaper business. Working
in sales for over 30 years, Yonker
especially enjoys building relation-
ships. As a child, she would spend
time with her grandmother on
advertising routes. “Seeing the way
she interacted with people made an
impression on me that has carried
throughout my life in the business,”
said Yonker.
Yonker currently serves on the
Barry County United Way board and
Jennie Yonker