Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 7, 2021
Supplement your income
by delivering newspapers
each week.
Papers are delivered Friday night and Saturday each
week. Dependable adults with a driver’s license and
dependable transportation necessary.
Carriers are paid each week for
papers and inserts delivered.
Immediate openings for walking and
driving routes – make from
$50.00 to $195.00 per route.
Call today to set up an in-person interview and
learn more about how you can earn some
extra cash each week.
Need some extra CASH?
269-945-
1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings
Chalk it up, Caledonia
Students, community tr y to break world
record; outcome won’t be known for a while
Greg Chandler
Staff Writer
Children and families
fanned out along Dobber
Wenger Memorial Drive in
front of the Community
Green Park in Caledonia
Township Friday to draw, to
create, to celebrate.
It was an effort to break a
world record, recognized by
the Guinness Book of World
Records, for the largest chalk
pavement art drawing in the
world.
The “Something To
Celebrate” project was the
brainchild of Caledonia High
School students Holly
Barker, Kloey Brown and
Kiana Haywood, with assis-
tance from the Kent District
Library Caledonia branch.
They were shooting for a
goal of 1,000 participants,
which would break the world
record of 944 set in Germany
in September 2019.
The event took place in
conjunction with the
Caledonia Kiwanis Club’s
Kids Art Day, where artists
displayed their talents in pot-
tery, fiber arts, painting and
music.
A final number of partici-
pants for the drawing was
not available at press time.
The process for determin-
ing whether the display will
qualify as a world record
could take several months,
KDL branch librarian Audrey
Barker told the Sun and
News for a story published
last Saturday.
Participants spread out along Dobber Wenger Memorial Drive to create their draw-
ings.
A show of school spirit.
Karen Dehenau of Caledonia and her grandson,
4-year-old Landon Carter of Lowell, created this drawing
celebrating family.
Kay Griffiths of
Middleville takes a break
from creating a drawing
with her granddaughter,
Lila Hoeksema, 5, of
Middleville.
The skies may be cloudy, but this drawing epitomizes sunshine.
Landon Carter, 4, of
Lowell, draws pictures of
his family.
Simone Zuidema, 16, of Forest Hills, works on a draw-
ing.