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"MO t SONS' DOCK B.NDER/

CPRiNGPOar, Ml cm GAM 49284

Volume 16, Issue 51 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, November 4,1992

Along Main Street • - The new Lowell High School site a turning point in Grattan gas franchise

L n n * p — :'X Murray, Crooked and Pine Robert Horton. "Lowell High a proposal for Grattan Town- westerly, encompassing Lake residents didn't know it School is a significant load ship. It started out Just for Murray Lake. at the time, but when the Low- which helps to substantiate Murray Lake residents, but The proposed design con- ell School System made the construction costs for resi- then grew to include Big cept was selected to accom- decision to make the Steve dents in Grattan Township." Crooked Lake and Pine Lake modate the maximum num- LOWELL FAMILY CELEBRATION Wittenbach property the site The franchise agreement residents. ber of Grattan Township cus- of the new high school, it was between Consumers Power Phase I of the three phase tomers within the shortest ^ You are invited to attend the 3rd Annual Lowell Family indirectly a significant step in and Grattan Township was project started in August and pipeline design and construc- Celebration. Join them Saturday, Nov. 7 for a series of garnering Grattan Township signed by the Township Board is expected to be completed tion timetable. workshops to include such topics as AIDS, Attention Deficit a gas franchise. on July 13. by the end of the year. The Hyperactivity Disorder, active parenting, parent-teen com- ^Learning that we would Horton said Consumers phase consist of constructing Phase II is scheduled to munication and the DARE Parent Component. be servicing Lowell High Power had been contacted by a major network feeder main commence in the spring of Stay tuned for guest speaker announcer. Remember: Fam- School was a turning point in residents on Murray Lake from southern Vergennes 1993. It will extend the Five ily woiks. For more information call, 897-7804. the Grattan gas franchise about getting a gas main ex- Township, north to Five Mile Mile Road lateral to Murray 1 agreement,' said Consumers tension to serve them. Con- Road. Lateral gas mains will Lake Avenue and Gavin Road. YMCA OPEN GYM Power marketing consultant. sumers Power than wrote out then be constructed along Four Gas, cont'd., pg. 3 Mile and Five Mile Roads, The Lowell YMCA is offering open gym for men's basket- O ball on the following dates at the Middle School. Nov. 16, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Nov. 23,7 to 9 p.m.; Dec. 7 and 21,7:30 to Council 9:30 p.m.; Jan. 18 and 25,7 to 9 p.m.; Feb. 1 and 22,7 to 9 p.m. and March 1,8, 15, 22 and 29, 7 to 9 p.m. sets 3 For further information call 897-8445. The cost is $3 per Heights person. public ANNUAL HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW hearings Lowell United Methodist (liurch will hold its annual ^ Holiday Craft Show on Saturday, Nov. 21 from 9:30 a.m. to for Nov. 16 wall ^ 3:30 p.m. Over 35 crafters, attic treasures, used winter outerwear, Public hearings were set home baked goods and bird seed on sale. Lunch will be served forCrystal Flash, McDonald's taken from 11 to 1:30 p.m. and for a new sewer ordinance Monday night at the Lowell FALLASBURG HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING City Council meeting. out by Crystal Flash wishes to in- Ihe Fallasburg Historical Society will hold a meeting at stall a new pole sign near the 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 16, at Schneider Manor, the sponsor is Ida i ntersection of Main and West driver Onan. The speaker will be Carl Bajema of GVSU, on "Log- Street Street. The 104 foot sign ^ gmg in the Grand and Rat River Valleys." would replace the existing ^ Carl Bajema has researched Grand Rapids newspapers and signage of 138 square feel. Lowell's Arlene copied hundreds of items in his research on local lumber mills The proposal causes the Andrea isn't sure what and logging. He has slides of mills and sites and will have a need for two varainces. happened. But. when most interesting and sought after program Visitors and guests The new sign exceeds the welcome maximum square footage for her car finally stopped pole signs by 54 square feet. an office wall had WARM CLOTHING GIVE-A WAY A pole sign is not allowed fallen, according to within a triangle formed be- Kent County SherifTs The Lowell Area Jaycees are attempting to organize a tween points on the front and Department Deputy Ed warm clothing give-a-way, December 5, in the Lowell area. side lot lines within 35 feet ^ They are attempting to distribute the clothing collected in the from the intersection. The new Wierda. annual "Everyone should be warmatChnstmas" drive, locally proposed sign would fall first. Your help is needed. within that intersection. If you or an organization you are involved in can assist us A public hearing was set with set-up, distribution or packing up, please contact Jackie for Nov. 16. Foster at 868-6766, or Barb Flater at 897-7691. ITie success McDonald's received the of this project depends on us all. approval to install a 3-by-8 foot reader board sign at the zoning board of appeals meet- LOWELL SHOWBOAT GARDEN CLUB MEETING ing on Sept. 21. A 10 fool ground clearance is necessary The Lowell Showboat Garden (Tub will meet Nov. 9 at 7 to meet code. p.m in the lower level of the Congregational Church, 404 It was thought that the North Hudson Street. Guests are welcome. clearance could be achieved. But, the reader board has only VETERAN'S DAY DINNER eight feet of clearance. Ihus, McDimald's has asked for a Clark-Ellis American Legion Post 152 will hold a Veteran s variance. A public hearing was Day dinner on Monday. Nov 9 ai 6:30 p.m. at Schneider set for Nov. 16. Manor. Turkey, rolls and coffee are furnished. Bring a dish to pass The Council received a let- and your own table service. A newsletter is in the mail ter from City Attorney Rich- ard Wendt in regards to back- *

^ j -• Hearings, cont'd., pg. 6 Main St, cont'd., pg. 3 B The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page 3 The Lowell I.ed^cr-Wednesday. November 4, lW2-Paj^ 2 mas Rosenberger and Valene 55, of Lowell, formerly of ews and nieces. Funeral Ser- Fetierhoff, both of Marquette. of Lowell. Mary and Dennis Sand Lake, died Wednesday, vices were held Friday from Dick and Bemice Fetterhoff Davis of Holland; five grand- October 21,1992 of acciden- the Ronan-Vanderpool- of Lowell; several nieces and children; her brothers. Ronald tal injuries. Surviving are his Car-deer crashes hit all time high in Michigan StegengaFuneral Chapel with nephews. Mass of (Tiristian Bartz of FL. Gerald and wife, Dorla; his mother, Dor- Pastor Larry Mayberry offi- Burial will be celebrated Shirley Bartz of Grand Rap- othy West of Sand Lake; two An all-time high of48,233 estimated 760,000 firearm -food availability, weather, Kent with 1,662; Calhoun, than another object, such as a ciating. Interment Chapel Hill Wednesday morning (time to belts and heed the following ids, David and Margaret Bart/ sons, Pat and Karen West and car-deer crashes with seven deer hunters are expected to size of herd and, most impor- 1,363; Montcalm, 1,239; tree or other vehicle. HUGHKS - Mrs. Florence NeverGiveupCIuh" at Kent Memorial Gardens be announced) in St. Clement tips: 4)1 NJ. A Memorial Mass was Rick West all of Sand Lake; fatalities and 1,732 injuries take to the woods between tantly, volumes." Jackson, 1,222; and • Be aware of eyes re- AlK'na 1 lughesi Ben le). aged Community Hospital. Catholic Church. Romeo. • Car-deer crashes most of Grand Rapids, passed held Saturday at the Holy three step-sons, Samuel were reported on state roads Nov. 15-30, adding to the A look at the southern tiers Menominee in the Upper Pen- often occur on paved local flecting from your headlights. LUBECK - Mr Peter H away Wednesday, Octohor KIPEN • Fdward A Kipen, Name of Jesus Church, 1630 Haner, Scott and Tena Haner last year, a 5 percent increase normal traffic flow and tour- of counties shows this. There insula, 1,117. and county roads, although I>rive at a speed that allows Lubeck. aged 39, of East ROSENBERGER - Mrs 2S. at Kent Commu- aged 86. of Palmetto. IT.. for- Godfrey. Wyoming, with Fr. and Steve Haner, all of over 1990. ist travel. may be fewer deer per square The fewest number of freeway motorists are not ex- you to brake safely if you spot (irand Rapids, died unexpect- Elizabeth (Betty) L. nity Hospital. Surviving are merly of Grandville passed Dennis Morrow Celebrant. Lowell; two sisters, Jeanne The 1990tally was45,945 And, sadly, the car-deer mile than you'd find in the such crashes were recorded in empt. a deer. edly Saturday morning, Octo- Rosenberger, aged 7(1 of ner sister. Hazel Breen of away October 25.1992. He is Cremation has taken place. Braford of Gowen and crashes in which one person crash story will be repeated. Upper Peninsula but the num- the U.P. counties of • Ilie hours just before • Should you strike one, ber 31. 1992. Surviving are Wyoming, passed away after Wyoming: her sisier-m-law. survived by his two daugh- Those who wish may make Charlene Gillespie of Sand died and 1,957 suffered inju- But anyone, not just hunters, ber of car-deer crashes is uni- Keweenaw with 16; Luce, dawn and just after dusk are report it to local or county his wife. Nancy; two sons. a lingering illness Monday. Ntiu> Hilen Ricketts of Big ters. Sharon Clark of Grand memorial contributions to the Lake; seven grandchildren ries. In 1989, the previous can be involved in such acci- formly high because there are 132; Houghton, 164; Gogebic, the most likely times to have police authorities. Also, to Hunter and Carson; his par- October 26. 1992. Surviving Rapids, ner hrother-in-law, Rapids, Susan Wolfe of charity of one's choice. Funeral Services were held peak year, there were 46,784 dents. more roads and more vehicles 172; and Alger, 192. deer move from area to area. your insurance company. Re- ents, Kathleen and Donald arc her husband, Joseph; her Howard Peterman of Sidney. Lowell; half daughter, Bar- Saturday at the funeral home reported crashes with six Ironically, the size of the on those roads. In short, the While there is no reason- • If you see a deer, drive pair bills for car-deer crashes Lubeck. Memorial Services children, Craig and Phyllis MI; her daughters. Connie bara Worth of Palmetto, I L; WEST - James A. West, aged deaths and 1 , 857 injuries . herd was 1.7 million last year, fewer number of deer stands a able way to eliminate all car/ slowly, and assume that oth- generally average S1,300 per will be held Wednesday. No- Rosenberger of ()kemos. Tho- Inman of Alto. Patricia son-in-law, Mike Sorenson of Car-deer crashes are not down from the peak year of greater chance of being hit. deer crashes because of the ers are nearby. car. If you choose to keep a vember 4. at 1 p.m. in Grace Andree of Cirand Rapids. Lowell; six grandchildren, strangers to Michigan. There 1989 when the herd numbered unpredictability of the animal, • If you should approach deer you hit, first get a permit Episcopal Church. Rev. Fd- Last year, the top five Carol Fkkens of Traverse three greai grandchildren; are thousands every year, and 2 million strong. This year's AAA Michigan advises mo- a deer in the road, do not take from the police departmentor ward Rich officiating. Contri- counties in the number of car- City; many nieces, nephews three brothers and spouses, Lowell woman left without they're increasing in number. deer numbers are projected at torists to always wear safety unsafe evasive action. It is Department of Natural Re- butions are suggested to the deer crashes reported were and cousins. Funeral and led (Ellamae) Kipen of They happen throughout the 1. 75 million. usually safer to strike the deer sources. (irand Rapids Foundation or ( ommittal Services were held Grand Rapids, Clarence year, most occurring during "Last year was tough," a chanty of choice home following electrical fire Saturday at the I X'Graaf Fu- (Pearl) Kipen of Palmetto. 11.. fall and early winter months. said Jerry Basch, AAA neral Home. 4031 ('lyde Park Frank (Marge) Kipen of Pal- Last year, 18,001 were re- Michigan's Community A 16 year old juvenile female from Lowell was referred to MYRON - Mrs. Myron,aged S W Iniennem Chapel Hill metto. 11.; one sister. Mrs corded during October and Safety Services manager, of probate court this past week for malicious destruction of 87, of Coopersville, passed Memorial Gardens ITie fain- Clifford (Marcella) Bush of a November, 31.6 percent of the seesaw statistics. "The Main St., cont'd. property over $100 by Lowell officers. away Saturday, October 31, '1% sucsests donatii^ns to the (irand Rapids; several neph- the yearly total. This year an controlling factors are many- A 12 year old juvenile will be referred to juvenile court for 1992. She was bom June 24, assault and battery on another juvenile, which occurred Oct. 1905. She was preceded in 23. death by her husband. Wil- LOWELL CHRISTMAS PARADE Arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, Oct. The Lowell Ledger liam. two sons. Joseph and Gas, continued Anyone wishing to participate in the Lowell Christmas 31, was James Komoelje, 22, of Wyoming ML Leo. She is survived by six Fhree juveniles, two 14 year olds and an 11 year old, have daughters, Edith and Myrel; parade on Dec. 5 should contact The Lowell Area Chamber of Distribution mains will be con- serve as many as 70 percent of been referred to probate court, on charges of breaking and Wood of Alton, MO, Beatrice Commerce at 897-9161. structed northerly along those entering and destruction of property over $100, when they and 1 larry VanSipeofLichine, the currently available town- (USPS 453-830) roads (and other streets) to forced their way into a vacant home last week. 1 lorestine (Teela) I .ockhart of ship customers in as little as HOLIDAY POST OFFICE CLOSING Published weekly for SI0 a year in Kent County. provide a source of gas for Arrested by Lowell officers for driving under the influence Manistique, Geraldine and three years, with no customer Sl4a year outside the countv by the Lowell Ledger service laterals to the custom- contribution required toward of alcohol, Oct. 30, was Peter Lawson, 17, of Saranac. Publishing Company, 105 N. Broadway St., Lyle Pardon of Conklin, The Post Office will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 11, gas main costs," Horton said. Given an appearance ticket to 63rd District Court this past Lowell. Ml 49331 1 he Ima and I X>ug las Pardon ers around Big Crooked Lake. Veteran's Day. There will be no lobby service or delivery. Phase III will consist of He adds that upon comple- week, for contributing to the delinquency of minors was Paula Roger K. Brown of Romeo. Virginia and 1 rank tion of the initial gas construc- OFF THE BLOTTER Krebs, 17, of Alto. Publisher Dommenick of Conklin; two extending the network feeder main northerly along Lincoln Arrested, Nov. 1, on a warrant issued by an Ionia County (616) 897-9261 sons. Harry and Lois Myron tion phases, requests for ex- Lake Avenue from Five Mile tension to serve additional Lowell officers took 27 accident complaints in the month court, for failure to appear in court, was Brian Rush, 20, of Second Class Postage Paid at Lowell. MI. of Casnovia, Leonard and Electrical problems were the cause of a Lowell fire on Oct. 20 Road, to lateral roads encir- township customers will be of October, six of which resulted in injuries. This brings the Lowell. Published every Wednesday Wanda Myron of Warren; sev- cling Big Pine Island Lake. taken and estimated on an in- total to 213 this year compared to 201 at the same time last POSTMASTER: Send address change to eral grandchildren and great- "We projected that Phase dividual basis. year. The Lowell Ledger, PO Box 128, Lowell. grandchildren; one sister. Tuesday. Oct. 20 is a day her home (a trailer in Valley trailer Mom, go around the III would be completed three Consumers Power received MI 49331 Beatrice and Boh BeShanbo Janice Heyboer will neverfor- Vista) when her son saw fire trucks. to five years after the start of approximately 700 customer of Marquette; three brothers get trucks parked out in front. He When they got around the Phase I," Horton said. applications for gas main ex- Bill and Sandy Fetterhoff, Bob She was driving back to jokingly said, "it's just our fire trucks both Janice and her Consumers Power tension and hook-up. son realized it was no longer a Company's gas networking "We're providing a valued joke, his mother's trailer had service to customers. Gas is burned. plan will enable it to balance OIROUEST construction cost versus cus- the cheapest way to heat and "It was an empty feeling.lt tomer revenue, allowing for cook with," Horton said. could have been worse though, no gas main facility charges to Consumers Power expects it could have been the middle be passed on to the township to be able to serve the new of the night. I don't think I customers involved with the high school site with gas 2400 West Main Street, A O *7 O 9 C O would have ever gotten out," Murray lake. Big Crooked within the next month. AUTO PARTS STORE Hl Heyboer explains. Lowell, Ml 49331 ^9 w X w m I jike and Big Pine Island I ake For customers with ques- FMB mission statement I Lowell Fire Chief Frank phases. tions they may call the energy Martin said the fire began at "In other words, we can request line. LUBE. OIL b AIRCOND. 5:15 p.m. " Hie cause of the FILTER /r> TUNE-UP I AN^EEZE Z1S fire was electrical. There was Fran I2U0 ^"lUNEUPS v. more smoke and heat damage From $25.00 $3.99 than fire, however, the trailer was a total loss." Heyboer, continued •WHEEL| 1 leyboer was house-sitting ALIGNMENT for her mother at the time of one for caring and especially Cumberland Manor," iFfom $25.001 the fire. the people I work with here at Heyboer said. m •LUBEg Since losing her home, EXPRESS 1 leyboer has received tremen- MEN'S & LADIES PLAIN OIL FILTER J dous support from her fellow 1 LUBE b MA1NT employees at Cumberland fMade by INCLUDES 12 RT. SAFETY CHECK! 1. Tvn 2. BitI»fy 3 Mis 4 Hosts ASSORTED GOODYEAR, Manor and from area busi- ARMSTRONG ORI 5 Povmt SlMtng 6 Shocks 7 Ethausi nesses. IGENERALI 8. FMi ft Ftfttfs 9 Rrtaior Cootoni GENERAL, AND ID. SiMflftf 11. CV Boots 12 UJOMIS STAR TIRES m.000 Mile Tired Shari Ferguson, office RMOSN k OCStl SUCHTIY HIGHER 40,000 mile plus manager of Cumberland Re- 7 2 PIECE SUITS BUYING A USED CAR tirement Village, said SHOCKS Ft* youf ptoiKliofl wt *4 rood check iflspcct At FMB you'll find we have a simple nfsad ond tvolMii my used cot ior J 20 00 about your banking and financial needs. Heyboer is still in need of ap- from >9.95 flMHO NSMISSI0N pliances, linens, kitchen ware, 4 WHEEL BALANCE SERVICE kitsnu P.-MSH'-I philosophy about business. You come first. Cr TIRE P«65R«3 134 95 We know you could bank anywhere. dishes and glasses. 108*1^ Pi 750'1 S37fi PTOSfl"! S49 95 Ffom $25.00 whhm ROTATION PtB'-O' ) S3« 95 pr'snis IS! N I leyboer said the most dif- Pi85n'4 S4J #5 p?nfli5 151 H Stop in, and you'll receive a warm wel- nwi Pt9bRi4 SO 95 PIMiPlS nnms •20.00 S44 95 So at FMB we try our best to make ficult losses from the fire are fTlVUS P70W4 come and attentive service. the memories in a box that are banking something you can now gone forever. "The only FRONT-END SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE MUFFLERS You'll also find sound advice picture my family had of my CARQUEST COMPLETE HUGE SELECTION IN STOCK smile about. brother Jerry, who died at the Original Equipment Turbo Flow MuMlers (Extra for Silk, Rayon, Etc.) Ahqtmeflls hMtnOI Starting A(.. Starting At... age of 26, was destroyed. Speed BjUncmq MOB DISK BRAKE DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE! Pictures of my kids were also itntal Stocks fwitSOQ ELECTICAL SERVICE Ws (mount ft biJ i « Hit SPECIAL '19.95 "14.95 destroyed," Heyboer says. Used Ives ft (tofh tSbUp AT REASONABLE RATES! Cooling System Flushing 5^1- Businesses that have made CURTIS CLEANERS J49.95 & Winterizing from I D donations include Faro's, Fam- TUNE UP r TRANSMISSION Ne* Pods Tu»n Rotois Pack Beannqs inspect Rebuilt Altefnatori. Sfertefi eocnn and Road Test ily Fare, Westside Store, SPECIAL SERVICE and Water Pumps from ZD F\B Pfallers, Hinkley's, Gary's LAUNDROMAT • SHIRT LAUNDRY $25 plus parts State Savings Bank CUSTOM EXHAUST |n Cairy s Welcome t'wn 199 GOOD SELECTION OF Meat Market, Erb Lumber. Plus Psrts IfvB iittl USED TIRES West Main & Valtoy Vista 897-9809 Ehctonic An^yzing PIPE BENDING TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL 1250 Keiser's, Lowell Waterbeds, LOWELL - I.I ** fh* m Ba* Irtt e*i| im* SM Chock Altemoiot Baitefy Stortei & SERVICE FROM...$10.00 Klean Brite, Curtis Cleaners, MICHIGAN ST - Mtchigan 4 Coltoge 451-4908 Where people like banking better. Backwater Cafe, Lowell - STATE CERTIFIED AUTO REPAIR FACILITY - 3 BECKWITH CENTER - East Leonart 235-7570 MARINE DEEP lanes, Westside Deli, and GARDEN TRACTOR AUTO PARTS • SUPPLIES TIRES • BATTERIES • BRAKES CYCLE TROLLING Lowell - 897-4153 • Rockford - 874-8330 Sam's Auto Service. MADISON SQUARE - Madison & Hall 245-3333 BATTERIES z SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • ACCESSORIES • AUTO REPAIR FACILITY ^ BATTERIES „ MS.SS Member FDIC "I just want to thank every- ROCKFORD • Rockford Cantor 866-1766 ^*19.9 "LICENSED & EXPERIENCED MASTER MECHANICS" % Hcyboer, cont'd., pg. 3 The Lowell Ledger*Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page 5 The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4f 1992-Page 4 Congregational Church to host Homespun Christian Music Festival Viewpoint .. . also be special appearances Music Director at First Con- A Christian Music Festi- the direction of Roger Devotions by Bill Zinke and Carol Briggs gregational. val, a concert dedicated to MacNaughton; Pastor Roger from the Methodist Church There is no admission By Pauline Spray songs of joy and praise, will LaWarre. Corrie Duikee, Dr. and Tony Stencel from St. charge for the concert how- be presented by First Congre- David Durkee, Ron Wood, Of course, my friend the Ford man, drove them to the a Chevy logo. Then it said, "This is your brain on drugs.. Mary's. ever, a free will offering will gational Church of Lowell, Nancy Wood, Nancy Malonc, which was followed by a Ford logo. Of course this magnified "We invite the entire com- be taken. A reception for all Silverdome in a shiny new Ford conversion van. The GM Sunday, Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Deb Heydenburg. Dianne folks were duly impressed, but pulled up short of jumping ship a chorus of hoots and jeers from the GM folks, who were HOMESPUN blessing to be received as the munity to experience the in attendance will follow m Featured musicians and MacNaughton, Liz Doyle, to Fords. In fact I doubt if they even wiped their feet before having a high old time at the expense of our poor Ford man. result of the surrender. They unique power and ministry the church lounge. ensembles will include: "God's Little Girls," and cozy comer boarding the new unit. GM people are like that. At least I think Well, the problem was finally found to be a leak in the And be not conformed to see only the difficulty, the which music can provide," The First Congregational former Director of Music, they are. I base that on the fact that I'm currently driving a GM hose going back to the rear heater. The group eventually got this world: hut be ye trans- agonizing procedure of giv- said Roger MacNaughton, by Roger Brown Church (liancel Choir under Marylin Ossenjuk. There will product and I never wipe my feet. to the game, not that they would have missed much if they formed by the renewing of ing upself, instead of the peace Here's where you have to conjure up a mental picture of hadn't. Our Ford man got everyone home safely in that truly your mind, that ye may prove and joy which they will enjoy at the beginning of a Twilight Zone episode with nasty weather, and showed up at work on Monday to tell me what is thai good, and accept- alter their commitment to the the theme music in the background going, "doo-doo, doo-doo, he'd had a Roger Brown day. I'm not sure how I should take able, and perfect, will of God Lord has been made. They Community members plan doo-doo, etc." Rod would say something like, "Picture a man, that. (Romans 12:2). hesitate to leave their sand ment of the next five year mation and synthesize it intoa "School improvement I was out making my rounds yesterday when a fellow at driving across the state in a new Ford van on a rainy, windy, "Cnssy, come here," piles of selfish and childish Five years ago members of I guess I feel like I've become a Ziggy or Al Bundy. Sure, visionary' plan of Lowell Area report . The final report, which came from the strategic plan- the Ford dealership said, "Hey, Roger Brown, 1 thought of you Mother called. Cnssy left her whims. But when they are the Lowell community were cold, dark, dreary day. His joumey will take him to watch the I write about things like handyman projects that go awry, my Jenkins will complete by June ning process," Lowell Super- yesterday. In fact I had a Roger Brown day yesterday". Lions lose in a real stinker of a football game to the lowly play reluctantly, but upon en- willing to forsake all and fol- asked to step into the future Schools. out of control dog, problems with just about any mechanical of 1993, will outline the vi- intendent Fritz Esch said Curious as to just what might constitute a Roger Brown day, Packers. In the van are several of the man's so-called friends, tering the house, she found low Him, they will find their and plan for it as part of the Phil Jenkins of Bryn Mawr thing I touch, airplane engine failures, auto accidents, injuries, sion and priorities of the Low- "School improvement is now ^ I stuck around for a listen. A lot of thoughts rushed through my every one a GM loyalist. The man doesn't know it but he has ice cream and cookies wait- Heavenly Father has "some- Strategic Planning Commit- Associates. Inc. facilitated etc. But that doesn't mean my whole life is like that. I have a ell School District from 1993 active in all the Lowell mind ... most of them bad. just set out on a trip to the Roger Brown Zone." Doo-doo, doo- ing for her The child had to thing very special" in store tee "Step into the Future" pro- each small group meeting few good things happen to me from time to time. In fact 1 had through 1997. Schools. It deals with exit I was right As the story unraveled, it turned out the poor doo, doo-doo, doo-doo. (Is that deep doo-doo?) surrender her play before she for them. gram. throughout the two day study planned to write about something good this week. That is, I After the list is presented outcomes. Where we want stu- guy did indeed have a Roger Brown day. He had invited Our Ford guy is subjected to a lot of light-hearted joking could enjoy the goodies her Prayer: 0 Lord, help me Now five years later, 95 of issues facing the commu- was going to write about something good until this "Roger in June by Jenkins, the priori- dents to be when they leave several friends to the Detroit Lions football game. He told me about his vehicle as they motor eastward. As luck would have mother had prepared for her not to be conformed to this percent of the guidelines laid nity and school district. Rep- Brown day" business came up. Oh-oh, there's that music ties and vision will be priori- elementary, middle school they were all General Motors people. I'm not sure what he it the engine began to over heat. Coolant had leaked out from True happiness comes world. Transform me into Thy out, have been accomplished. resentatives of the PTO's, again, "doo-doo, doo-doo, doo-doo, doo-doo." I'd better end tized by sub committees and and high school.' meant by that. They could have simply been owners of GM somewhere. Coolant was added and the Ford man limped his with the total commitment of likeness. My life, 1 totally Oct 12 and 13 were iden- community leaders, commu- this thing here before my computer crashes. the steering committee. products. They could have worked for GM. They could be vehicle along until he could find a mechanic on a Sunday. At one's self to the whole will of commit to Thee. I shall bear tified as "issue isolation days," nity groups, academic and ath- selling GM products. Tm not sure of their affiliation with GM, one stop a mechanic came out to look at things sporting a t- God When we. Christians, my cross "till death shall set during which small groups, letic boosters clubs. Neigh- but I was led to believe that their loyalty to GM ranked right give up our sand pile of self- me free." Amen. representing all facets of the bors Who Care Committee, shirt that read, "This is your brain..." which was followed by ish desires and accept God's Lowell community and school 1988 Strategic Planning Com- up their with the board members. will for our lives, we find He The consecrated cross I'll bear. district, discussed the issues mittee, district school im- In the Service Book Review, cont'd. has "something very special" Till death shall set me free; that will be facing and affect- provement teams, board mem- r Last Friday's storm dumped six inches of wet snow in store for us. And then go home my crown ing the school district over the bers, administrators, chamber lovely young girls filled the ache in my heart. The strength- and broke a lot of branches. Like Crissy, many Chris- to wear, next five years. of commerce and the general ening part of our meeting was the joy and excitement of by St. Patrick's requests the Lowell School Board to tians cannot see beyond the For there's a crown for me. Ilie "issue isolation days" public were asked to partici- Navy Seaman Recruit During the cycle, recruits being "kindred spirits' in our love for books. Thank you giving up of the sand pile— program was used to lay the pate. Patrick T. Walsh, son of are taught general military Priscilla transport students. They have 29 families in this school 1 girls. I had a wonderful time. ilk point of surrender—to the THOMAS SHEPHERD foundation for the develop- Jenkins will take the infor- Denny P. Walsh, of Lowell, subjects designed to prepare Lussmyer system. recently completed basic them for further academic and Area small game violators are picked up. many for With Drs. Joyce dejong, training at Recruit Training on the job training in one of killing deer. Command, San Diego. the Navy's 85 occupational Mrs. John Minges brings a stool to sit on at 4:30 a.m. HEALTH Paul Gauthier & Jim Lang Happy Birthday During the cycle, recruits fields. a and gets the first license plate distributed in Lowell. are taught general military Studies include seaman- Application is made to build Key Heights trailer park, subjects designed to prepare ship, close-order drill, naval by John Ramjeet of Ionia. Nov. 5: Tammy Johnson, Nov. 9: Frank Meisner,Todd Paul and Tracy Miller are ily and friends. them for further academic and history and first aid. Mary Pawloski, Holly Swanson, Tom Mohr, Doris proud to announce the birth on the job training in one of Bozung is a 1992 gradu- Stouffer, Shirley Miller, Ellis, Stanley Gal breath, Kurt of their son, Jason Robert, the Navy's 85 occupational Stephanie Frasier ate of Belding High School. Blasher, Danielle Bundy, bom October 18, 1992. He Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown fields. Nov. 6: Chris Benjamin, Sandy Lindhout, Roxannc weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and was would like to announce the Studies include seaman- Alicia Despres, Jake Goff, Carol Sue Mac Gregor, 20 inches long. birth of twin daughters, ship, close-order drill, naval Verspoor. Cathy Kehoe, Tom (ireg Brown. Grandparents are Robert Kelsey Lynn and Caitlin Joy history and first aid. Ledger Entries Moore, Laurie Mercer. Nov. 10: Susan King, Gary and Patricia Condon, of bom October 17,1992. ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE Nov.7: Terrv Raab, ( harlene Walsh is a 1992 graduate of 100,75,50 and 25 Years Ago * Daverman, Mitch McNeal, Kelsey weighed 4 lbs. 2 Lowell and Eugene and of Lowell High School. Butler, Bonnie Heennga, Daniel Dombak, Ann JoAnne Miller, also of oz. and Caitlin weighed 2 lbs. Book Review by: Alzheimer's disease currently affects about four mil- Carrie Wingeier, Tim Gerard, Hildenbrand, Steven Ellison, Lowell. 15 oz. Joan Wittenbach lion Americans. Approximately 1/2 of all nursing home Kathy Friesner, Kelsey Hazel Knoop, Ray Onan. Jason is also welcomed They are welcomed by 100 YEARS AGO IN THE JOURNAL - NOV. 2,1892 beds are occupied by patients with Alzheimer's disease Ligman. Nov. 11: Mike Roudabush, home by Aunt Jamie Condon, brother Shane and grandpar- Navy Seaman Recruit A gale on Oct. 29 leaves shipwrecks all over the Great and 100,000 people will die of this condition annually. Nov. 8: John Doyle, Sharon JUST BROWSING Tom Roudabush, Shelley Aunt Tina and Uncle Rob ents, lx)is Eickhoff, of I ,oweIl; Scott M. Bozung, son of Lakes and Detroit River, with 30 foot breakers at some Alzheimer's disease will affect about 10 percent of Keun, Jim Dumas, Nancy B. Burkett, Kelly Eldndge. Thomas, Uncle Eric and Aunt J im and Pat Eickhoff, of Sara- DavidL.andEdnaC. Bozung, piers reported. senior citizens over the age of 75. Currently, there is no Schug, David Korte, Sharon LOWEJ.L AREA Terry Hams, Ruth Kosmk, Linda Miller, Uncle Jim and nac; Edward and Fondarae of Saranac recently com- 'Be sure and get out and vote and bring your neighbor Not long ago, I was browsing in the young adult section cure for Alzheimer's disease. Hmes, Dick Rutherford, SCHOOLS N. Steve Kelley, Zachary Aunt Cheryl Miller, Uncle Brown, of Lowell and Terry pleted basic training at Re- with you." (among others) at Schuler's Book Store. I noticed two The major symptoms of Alzheimer's disease are Lucille Curtiss, Donna Ligman Bob Miller, five cousins, fam- and Starr Brooks, of Grand cruit Training Command, LUNCH MENU "the Journal editor wants cash. If you owe him now progressive forgetfulness, social withdrawal, errors in Boelema. young girls chattering quietly with each other while climb- Rapids. Great Lakes, IL. is a good time to pay." No more sample copies either. ing on the little stools to reach treasures of reading that judgement, decreased knowledge of current events, Week of Nov. 9,1992 Professor Hardy has a singing school Wednesday they had discovered. Their activity and excitement was and inability to make simple calculations. Over a period evenings in Ada. heartwarming. of months to years, the patient's ability to function in MONDAY: Ravioli or burnto. activities of daily living deteriorates. Language distur- cole slaw or green beans. Alton: 'Clyde Purdy has marked and raised a pole I wanted to talk to them and so I said, 'I think you girls AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY French bread and butter, with a Belknap streamer. He is only nine years old.' really love to read, right?" bances often occur leading to rambling speech patterns, "Oh. yes!" the short, chubby brown eyed one an- loss of ability to express thoughts clearly, and even total ADA COMMUNITY canned or fresh fruit, milk. Translation? swered. 'I'd read all the time, if I could." lack of speech. REFORMED CHURCH CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CALVARY CHRISTIAN TUESDAY: Taco with meat, 75 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - NOV. 1.1917 'How old are you?" I ask her quiet friend. The tall blond Frequently, patients with Alzheimer's disease will 7227 Thomapp* Rtver [> 676-1032 CHURCH OF LOWELL REFORMED CHURCH cheese and lettuce, jenny 'One more death charged to Lowell booze,' says the looked at me, smiled warmly and said, I'm 11 and I hunger become delusional or paranoid suspecting that family Pastor THOMAS J. BARTHA Meeting at the Lowell Middle School cake with butter and syrup, Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. OF LOWELL headline. An Ionia man is put off the train at Saranac, to read." I beamed a smile of understanding toward her. members are attempting to harm them. Terminal (12675 Foreman) steamed cauliflower REV. CARL J. REITSMA - 897-9836 Sunday School 11:20 A.M. broccoli, fresh grapes or[£ intoxicated, and despite being offered shelter, tries to Looking at the one with the dancing brown eyes, I Alzheimer patients are unable to recall significant life Sunday Morning Worship 1151 West Mam Street. Lowell. Ml Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. canned fruit, mik. walk home and dies of exposure. questioned, "And you, how old are you?" "I'm nine and a time events. They become totally confused to time or And Children's Activities 10:00 A.M. Moming Worship 10.00 A. M. We invite you to make Sunday School 11.20 A.M. The Clark Grocery has changed hands three times in half almost 10," she matter-of-factly answered. place. They neglect eating and rapid weight loss can this community church Midweek Bible Studies and Youth Groups Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY: SCHOOL as many weeks and now belongs to J. W Morse of 'How would you girls like to show me some of the occur. The illness usually lasts five to 10 years, culminat- your church home. •LISTENING AND HELPING" Nursery available at both services IMPROVEMENT - NO Grand Rapids books that you like to read; some old favorites and some ing in eventual death. WELCOME TO ALL 897-0077 SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS Bamer Free Several mysterious food storage fires have occurred new ones. I review books for children and I have grand- Alzheimer's disease is due to a gradual loss of neu- during the past week around Michigan. children who love books just like you do. Would you like rons in the brain. The brain actually shrinks. Neurons in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ALTON BIBLE CHURCH THURSDAY: Chicken nug- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL the brain, which are responsible forthought and memory, OF LOWELL Lincoln Lake Ave. at 3 Mile Road gets (or roast turkey - MS & Brazil declares war on Germany, the French and to help me?' Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CHURCH OF LOWELL HS). mashed potatoes with British make headway in Flanders, but the Italians are Well, it was off to the races! 'Here's a terrific one and are gradually destroyed. We dont know why some 2275 West Mam Street Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. (United Church of Christ) gravy or sweet potatoes, pushed back by Austria. look over here. Have you heard about this one?' 'Oh, people develop Alzheimer's disease while others are Sun. Worship Sendees. ..9:30 A.M. & 6:00 P.M. 404 North Hudson • 897-5906 Evening Praise 6:00 P.M. buttered green peas, wheat Ireland is declared a republic by Sinn Fein leaders. lady, see this one? (THE TRUMPET OF THE SWAN, by completely unaffected. Sunday School 11.00 A.M. Wednesday AWANA 7:00 P.M dinner rolls with butter and Awana • Wednesday 6:30 P.M. (Sept. - Apnl) Worship and Church School 10 00 A M peanut butter, canned fruit or E. B. White) it's our reading assignment and it is the most There is no specific test that can be used to diagnosis Ladies' Bible Study - Tues 9:30 A.M. Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Or Roger LaWarre Pastor gMn. m*. 50 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - NOV. 5.1942 wonderful book. You must read it.' Her quiet manner had Alzheimer's disease and the diagnosis is usually made Prayer Meeting, cal for location ...7:00 P.M. Eleanor Martin Director ol Education REV KENNETH R MCGEE. PaslOf Get your 'A' gas ration book at a gas station, fill it out after ruling out other medical diseases that could possi- Roger MacNaughton Director ot Music changed and her voice had taken on the quiver of JOE GERKIN. PASTOR. 897-0017 097 5648 Of 097 4273 Bamer-Free Nursery Provided FWDAY: Assorted sand- and next week go to City Hall and apply for a "B" or 'C" excitement as she leafed through the pages for me. bly cause dementia. A computerized x-ray scan of the YOU ARE WELCOME! DAN NAVE. ASSOC PASTOR. 097-6737 niches - peanut butler and book if you need more than 16 gallons (240 miles) a As we went down several aisles, talking about so brain is frequently ordered to mle out stroke ortumors as jaNy, tuna fish or bologna month. many books, I notices a scruffy looking brown eyed boy a likely cause GOOD SHEPHERD and cheeee (or BBC pork on Once the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease is estab- FIRST UNITED METHODIST bun - MS 4 HS). taler tots. Curt Lock, proprietor, is badly injured in a fire that shuffling towards us. Surely those eyes were from the ST. MARY'S lished the family can care for the Alzheimer's patient at CHURCH OF LOWELL LUTHERAN CHURCH cluirclai £| salad or baked beans, destroys the Ada Hotel. same family. 'Whose she?' he asked my brown eyed 10501 SettI t wood Ph 897 7 IBS CATHOLIC CHURCH 621 E. Mam Street 897-5936 10305 Blue water Highway assorted fruit or pudding, The Republican Party sweeps Michigan in the elec- guide. "Oh. she's a Grandma, and we're helping her find home for as long as possible. The patients environment REGULAR HOURS Sunday School 9:45 A M, 402 N. Amity should be modified and organized so that it is easy to Worship Service 11:00 A.M. mik. tion. some books for her granddaughter." He looked at me and Mommg Worship 9:00 A.M. & 10:45 AM Mommg Worship 10:00 A.M. understand. Daily routines need to be established. Fami- Church School 9:30 to 10:30 A M Sunday School & Adult Bible 9:00 A.M. Evening Service 6:00 PM. Bob Hahn's Food Market is switching to self-serve. smiled weakly. I felt accepted. After all, I was a grandma, MSGNR JAMES MORAN There is also a 3rd choice Prayer and Praise - Wed . 7:30 P.M. Coming excise taxes on alcohol and tobacco pretty and they all made me feel that that was a grand thing to lies should attend Alzheimer's support groups if they are REV. WILUAM AMUNDSEN. MINISTER JOSEPH FREMER. PASTOR 8j •veryday of a chef salad for GLENN H. MARKS Senior Paslor. 097 9110 MASSES \ well clean out those items in the stores. attempting to care for their loved one at home. Many Nursery available at both services 897-8307 fij students in the rmddk and be. Bamer - Free Entrance STAN GERIG Assooate Paslor. 097 5894 Saturday Mass 5.30 P.M. high schools. Weekly pre- In the bookstore that evening, I missed my two grand- excellent books are available on caring for family mem- ALL ARE WELCOME' Sunday Masses 9:00 & 11.00 A.M. 25 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - NOV. 2.1967 daughters who live so far away, but for a few minutes, two bers with dementia. >r Free The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page 7 The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday. November 4,1992-Page 6 Hearings, l TOWN TALK— continue AUTO GLASS Should those over the age of 21 be COMPLETE AUTO CIASS REPI A CEMENT ground inform alum for a new sewer use ordinance • 24 Hour Mobile Scrvicc Stone Chip A public hearing was sci allowed into high school dances? • New and Used Glass Phone 242-8401 or 897-4912 forNov. 16U)reviewiheJivu. "Give Me A Break...I'll Fix It'" ment The new ordinance com- r plies with tighlcncd Federal N Clean Water Act regualtum and those from the S late I,mi unions on the strength ami character of waste water dis- Rosemary Byrne Sam Roudabush charged to the sewer system is Kw. It is not inconceivable No. Only high school stu- established. that a senior would be dating dents should be allowed in a Intelligent peo- someone 21 years oldor older. high school dance. 1 don 7 think Yeiter bags two bucks If the parent's approve why at that age students want older ple make many should the school prohibit. people there. because PEBBLE BEACH Lowell's Craig Yeiter had quite the deer stories for friends and family. Staked out in blunders, his tree stand in the Parnell area just north of Lowell, Yeiter grounded two bucks within they never believe APARTMENTS 20 minutes of one another. The first buck (7:15 a.m.) was a nine pointer. The second the world to be as Rachael McGrew jody Hoffman Jack Ogle Jamie Martin Next To The New Stoney Lake Park buck, a four pointer, was shot at 7:35 a.m. The bucks went down within 60 yards of one stupid as it is. Jim DeWeerd I think it's very realistic for Yestheyshouldbe allowed. No. The21 year oldhas too No, they shouldn't. I don't The school is currently tak- 1 Tranquil setting another and about 80 yards apart. Yeiter, in 25 years of bow and arrow hunting has —Micolas Two Bedrooms an 18 or 19 year old to be it's not fair that the school be easy an access to alcohol. I think a person 21 years old or ing a survey of other schools grounded over 50 deer. Chamfort Appliances, air conditioners Dishwashers dating a 21 year old. Any teen- abie choose who a student believe it is just the few who older should be dating high in Kent and Ottawa counties Garage Port Included Blinds on all Windows ager can get alcohol. A stu- brings to a dance. want 21 year olds and older school students. about their policy. From the Secunty Entrance On Site Manager dent should have the right to to attend high school dances. information that has been re- 24 Hour Maintenance Low Security Deposit Business Financial Planning - Sole proprietor's successor bring who they want. «** ceived so far, it's been 50-50. It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers. It's beena long standing policy that middle school students Call Penny Armstrong for an by: Gerald J. O'Bee. CLU. heirs. To do this, you have to Whatever the scenario, draw- appoint someone to run the -James Thurber are not allowed at high school hIC make the necessary moves ing up a buy-sell agreement business until the estate woulc Appointment 897-6880 dances. That policy was ques- Oftentimes, the success- now to groom your succes- makes sense. The allemative be settled. The business may tioned last year by parents. HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm ful business person staned his sor. Normally it takes at least of no planning and no buy- have to be liquidated in the n They asked if25-26 year olds Saturday & Sunday by Appointment or her business with an idea. five to seven years to train a sell agreement can leave the settlement, the surviving are not more of a problem After securing some capital successor. With little or no family chaotically scrambling spouse would gel the first v\ B than middle school students. 1112 Bowes Road , Lowell, Ml from personal savings, loans planning, yourbusinesscould in case of death, disability or $60,000 and would have to from family members or what- become pan of an alarming retirement. split the remainder with the Cooking cauliflower with a little milk can help them keep their bright white ever. the long, hard hours be- statistic: approximately one- In family businesses the children. The surviving color. gan. Fonunately. over the half of successful businesses problem of providing "equal- spouse, as guardian and con- years the successes out- are eliminated after the death, ity" for all the children is a servator for the children un- 51% OF NEW weighed the failures, so that disability or retirement of their sticky one. A better goal to der age 18, would be able to now the business generates a founders strive for may be "fairness". make transactions dealing0 HOMEOWNERS Legal Notices decent income to make it all Usually, your first choice Ilie children working in the with the chiIdren's shares only NEED THE worthwhile. Buthow long will for a succesor will be one of business can buy the business through the courts. Attorneys SERVICES OF that income last? your children. In thiscasc. the tlirough a buy-sell agreement can well say, "Pay me now (to L shal I serve his answer on If you are a Sole Propri- children should gel other Other arrangements can be draw up buy-sell agreements, A LAWYER... STATE OF Mike Wojciakowski MICHIGAN plaintiff, Janice L Davis, etor. wisdom suggests that you kinds of working experiences made, especially through life wills and trusts) or pay me ...That's what they told us Yes they should be allowed whose address Is 234 should be thinking about the elsewhere, then come back to insurance, to be fair to the later (to file papers with the in a recent survey. We're KENT COUNTY as long as they are not caus- Madison SE #6, Grand inevitable day when you will be trained to lake over the other children not in the busi- courts, attend hearings and Getting To Know You. the CIRCUIT COURT experts in welcoming new Rapids, Ml49503, answer leave your business, whether firm. The whole training pro- ness. ing trouble. Judge them on an litigate on your behalO households in communities or take such action as sooner or later, whether in- cess to be effective has to be individual basis. ORDER FOR* A double tragedy can oc- The prudent Sole Propri- across the nation. If you PUBLICATION AND TO may be permitted by law voluntarily (death or disabil- one of openness and respect. cur if the Sole Proprietor dies would like new homeown- etor ideally has plans already ^ ers in your area to have APPEAR AND ANSWER on or before the 28th day ity) or voluntanly (boredim If appointing a successor without a will. First, there is in place to pass on the baton. your name and address in of December, 1992. Fail- or retirement). becomes a problem, hire a the emotional and financial If family members are not to their personal address book, become a Getting To Know ure to comply with this When that day arrives you mediator It may even be a loss of the loved one who was You sponsor. We're in our third decade of helping profes- File No. 92-75453-DM be successors, then looking Order may result in a want to be able to leave it m good idea to contract outside running the business. Second, sionals and merchants welcome new families effectively, JANICE L JIPP1NG to key employees may work judgement by default style, i.e.. with a comfortable executives to help the new in the State of Michigan, for exclusively and with dignity. Plaintiff, out In this case, a buy-sell vs. against this defendant for income for yourself and your successor(s) learn their roles example, the courts would agreement, funded with lile About 80 percent of Robert D. Davis the relief demanded in the insurance and disability buy- G T-pIfsfG Tq the world's diamonds Defendant Complaint filed in this E out insurance and paid for by are suitable only for At a session of said court. the business, guarantees a WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE Industrial use. Court held in the Hall IT IS FURTHER OR- on* a *onaor,eaN buyer. Such a buyer would To (800) 645-6376 of Justice, Grand DERED that a copy of this In Mw York Stal* (800) 832-9400 Order be published once So You Own a have the money to purchase $ Rapids, Michigan on the business at a "going-con- Oct. 2,1992 each week with three con- .-^^VZO^OCOCOOCOCOCCOCCOCQCOCCCC5 secutive weeks in Kent cern price" and would be Gp On the 2nd day of County. forced for all practical pur- WHYGEOTHERMALNOW? IT IS FURTHER OR- Business Today, poses, to convert your busi- June, 1992, an action was DERED that the first pub- ness into cash for your heirs. • Low Operating Cost \ filed by Janice L. Davis, coiBumm against Robert Dalton lication of this Order be (Save Up To 60%) Power made within 21 days from What happens to it if you leav In summary, then, the Davis, defendant, in this businesss is often the greatest • More Comfort court to obtain a divorce. the date of this Order and mtCMtQAtrS FKOQMISS that prior to the date of it tomorrow... asset of a Sole Proprietor. • Safe & Clean Upon hearing and Helping this asset to grow consideration of the veri- the last publication of a copy of this Order, a copy and preserving its value in 9 fied Motion of plaintiff, FOREVER? case of death or disability and HOW DOES IT WORK? attesting to the fact that of this Order be enclosed • Open loop or closed loop - only a fraction of in a property sealed en- at retirement should lake pn- Home & Condo Owners A. not available for ser- ority in all business planning the energy comes from electricity. Most vice. B. Refused certified velope, with postage fully You need a plan TODAY! / Save money with Michigan Millers The future successful succes- comes from the earth itself. mail service. C. Sheriff prepaid, bearing the re- rrA Homeowners Insurance sors of any business do not • Units are installed inside the home, no of Prince William County, turn address of the Replace with a bulb of the correct type & wat- Call me, grow on trees. Whether fam- LaU Check out these discounts unsightly and noisy components in your yard. Manassas, Virginia was plaintiff, and same be ily members or outsidersiie., • Mature Kcnun Discount • Fire Extinguisher Discount • Heating • Air conditioning • Full time hot tage. (If you do not know the correct wattage, unable to find, that there- deposited in the United • Nonsmokcr Discount • Dcadbult Lucks Discount Jerry O'Bee. key employees), they have to water applications (FREE HOT WATER) use a bulb no larger than 60 watts.) A bulb of fore service upon defen- States Mail addressed • Smoke Detector Discount • Alarm Systems Discount be selected in advance and too high wattage or the wrong type may lead dant of the Summons to the Defendant at You deserve peace-of mind protection at a price you can afford, regardle?* groomed for a number ol of your age Free Estimates, References, Since 1984 to fire through overheating. Ceiling fixtures, re- and a copy of the com- 9728 Loudoun Ave., / can help- years. Ways to achieve lair- W Call your independent insurance agent today and And out how much you cessed lights & "hooded" lamps will trap heat. plaint in this action can- Manassas, VA. 22110, the can save with these discounts from Michigan Millers •• The Company You espccialiy in FAMILY ness" among children are p** not be otherwise effec- Defendants last known Can Qtunt On. for over 100 years. sible. A will and an adequate I ^ LOWELL HEATING & tuated, and it appearing address. BUSINESS SUCCESSION funded buy-sell agreement to the court that the de- Michigan Mlers AIR CONDITIONING LOWELL PLANNING. will go a long way toward M^uallPwuranceCompjny fendant can best be ap- Hon. Robert A. Benson seeing to it that you leave SUSr' ^ " The CompmnrYornQm Coma Om praised of the pendency Kent County your business in style System: GT 10()2W Mli„ of this action by the pub- Circuit Court Waters Building LIGHT S POWER Philip H. Schneider, Jr. Geo thermal heati ng, Low,Jl MI 49331 Otnu'd luj (fcr Pcnpfc nf iVircff ' lication of this Order in a REPRESENTING: cooling and JANICE L. DAVIS 127 l\l. Broadway • Lowell, Ml newspaper, Phone: (616) ^ • • • water heating Plaintiff PETER SPEERSTRA AGENCY It is a good thing that IT IS HEREBY OR- 234 Madison SE «6 4S8-1 '2^8 Gerald J. O'Bee, CLU, ChFC 115 W. Main Street • Lowell, Michigan 49331 Sales, servi* >; and installation • 897-4123 897-8402 DERED that the defen- life is not as serious as • Phone 897-9259 Grand Rapids, Ml 49503 ^-JO Licensed Insurance Counselor ccc dant Robert Daiton Davis, (616) 459-8987 it seems to a waiter. —Don Heroid The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, Noyeraber 4,1992-P«ge 9 The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page 8

.WWWWXWWXVXSWV X^XWXWNXVXNNVXXV^NXSXXS^NVXXXNXVXvxxxx> ^Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv Lowell's Lesky qualifies for state; girls 10th, boys 9th ^ For the fourth consecutive at the Grand Rapids Golf was fourth, stopping the clock Park, fifth, 94; Lowell, sixth. Filling out the rest of the ® year, Lowell's Sara Lesky Course at 11:30 p.m. at 17:01. Aaron Havenga of 137; Rogers, seventh, 175; Lowell top five were Melissa qualified for the State meet Forest Hills Central was fifth North view, eighth, 176. Deeb, 25lh, 23:25; Tricia High school cross country This time at the Class B Re- in a time of 17:03. Ryan Lowell'sSaraLeskyeamed Raab, 32nd, 24:08; Laura coaches are always telling gional in Haslett Saturday. Schrotenboer, Zeeland, was All-Conference honors by Boyink, 33rd, 24:21; Mich- their harriers to look ahead to ALTO LIBRARY HOURS: is sponsored by Lowell By finishing 14th in a time The Red Arrow boys sixth at 17:06 and teammate, placing eighth in a time of elle Billingsley, 39th, 25:12. Notices in The Ledger's Lowell Senior Center. every Thursday evening at the runner in front of them. MORNING: Ifyou are look- Open Tues. 12-8 p.m.; Lodge No. 90 Free and of 21:16, Lesley not only quali- placedninthoutof 21 teams at Jamie Serne was seventh, 21:41. The Lowell girls placed "Coming Events" are free the Saranac Public Library. Lowell coach Tom Harper ing for an enjoyable way to Thurs 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Accepted Masons and Cy- fied for the state meet but she the Class B regional in Haslett coming offlhe course in 17:08. sixth overall in the O-K White. of charge to any non-profit EVERY MON.: Boy Scout exercise, come join the Weigh-ins at 6:45 p.m. didn't wait until the OK White Troop 102, for boys 11 and Sat 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. clamen Chapter No. 94 Or- also was a regional medalist. Lowell's Mike Lowell's Tom Mull was organization in the Lowell. Lowell Community Educa- Conference meet started to tell up, or completing the 5th Phone 868-6038. der of Eastern Star. 'Sararan a very good race," Wojciakowski led the way eighthat 17:35, which assured Ada, Alto, and Saranac tion line dance at The First FIRST AND THIRD his squad that the club in front grade, will meet from 7 to Lowell coach Tom Harper with his best performance of Mull of a place on the All- area. We prefer such no- United Methodist Church THURSDAY: The Alto of them was Forest Hills Cen- TOWNSHIP 8:30p.m., during the school EVERY TUES.: Coffee MON., NOV. 9: The Lowell ^ said. "It's quite an accomplish- the year. The Lowell senior Conference leam. tices to be kept brief and to at 10:30 a.m. Bring com- Lions Club meets at Dari's tral. break Bible study and Showboat Garden Club will ment qualifying for the state stopped the clock at 17:47, Gary Austin, Sparta, was be submitted by mail, but year, in the Scout Cabin, at at 7 p.m The Red Arrows, finished fortable shoes. $1 dona- meet at 7 p.m. in the lower meet four straight years." making him the 30th harrier ninth, in a lime of 17:47 and will accept notices by the end of North Washing- children's story hour.(3 to OF tion. level of the Congregational Lowell's coach was also home. fourth in the O-K White dur- Chris Sheiner, also of Sparta, phone at 897-9261. ton Street. Enjoy activities EVERY SECOND 6 years old). Free at Cal- Church. 404 N. Hudson St pleased that his club met their Caledonia won the regional ing the regular season, losing was 10th in a lime of 17:53. like hiking and camping and EVERY SECOND & THURSDAY: Lowell VFW vary Christian Reformed toZeeland, Sparta, and Forest Guests welcome. goals. "Before the race we with 107 points. It narrowly Lowell's Mike Wojcia VERGENNES SECOND MONDAY leam skills that can last a FOURTH TUES.: Oua-Ke- Auxiliary No. 8303 meets Church. 1151 W. Main. Hills Central. With their eyes stated we wanted to finish in edged CedarSprings with 110. kowski just missed All Con- EACH MONTH: The South lifetime. For more informa- Zik Sportsmen's Club - at 3:30 p.m. at the VFW 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. No pre- fixed soley on the third-place THURS., NOV. 12; the top 10, and that all of our Belding was third with 147 ference honors, fmishing 1 lih, ORDINANCE NO. 92-4 Kent 4-H group regular tion call 897-8829. meets every 2nd and 4th Post, 307 W. Main Street. vious Bible knowledge or Rangers, the Red Arrows ran Keenagers will meet at limes be under 24 minutes. points. Lowell finished with in a time of 18:04. meetings at 7 p.m. in the Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Lowell. experience expected. their best team race of the An Ordlnanca to change tha zoning of Parcal No. SECOND MONDAY OF Vergennes Methodist We met our goals." 290 points. Red Arrow Malt Inman was Alto Elementary School Club building at 1400 Fore- Nursery provided. year at the conference meet, 41-16-35-351-020, located in the southwest 1/4 of EACH MONTH: The Following Lesky home was Lowell's Tom Mull was 16th al a lime of 18:29. Sergio cafeteria. man Road, Lowell. Church. They will have a easily outdistancing FHC by Section 35. The detailed legal description of this Bowne Township Histori- 2ND THURSDAY EACH % teammate Michelle the second Red Arrow home. Saldivar was 24th, stopping THURS., NOV. 5: The Ver- turkey dinner. Please bring 19 points. parcel is filed as Appendix "A" to the generally MONTH: All Lowell area Billingsley. She finished in He came home in 18:09, good the clock al 18:58. Eric Shelby 2ND AND 4TH MONDAY cal Society will hold its regu- WEDNESDAY: Rollaway gennes Co-Operative Club assigned dishes and your The race consisted of eight located at 1089 Lincoln Lake, presently has mixed senior citizens are cordially 64th place in a time of 23:11. enough for 43rd. Sergio was 29lh in a lime of 19:14. NIGHTS: Men's Life Bible lar meetings at the Town- Ltd. Senior Bowling, 1 p.m. will meet at Schneider own table service. There schools and 56 runners. zoning, with the south 8+ acres zoned "I" Indus- invited to attend the Lowell Melissa Deeb was 67th, Saldi var was 62nd in a time of "Inman ran a great race study group will meet at ship Office, 6059 Linfield 55 and over. Manor at 1 p.m. The will be a Thanksgiving sing- Lowell's top five runners all trial and the north 7-t- acres zoned "R-2" Residen- Community Education stopping the clock at 23:21. 18:30. Freshman Matt Inman for a freshman. I also thought Calvary Christian Re- A. E., Alto. The meeting is hosteses will be Marcia a-long and also plan for placed in the top 33. tial. This ordinance extends "1" Industrial Zoning lunch and leam at 12 p.m.. Tricia Raab finished 72nd at was 68th at 18:36, and Eric Sergio and Eric ran their best formed Church in the at 7:30 p.m. 2ND WEDNESDAY: Men's Wilcox, Ann Booth and Do- packing the Christmas Zeeland, the class of the to the entire parcel. at Lowell High School. The 23:41 and Laura Boyink was Shelby was 87th in a time of races of the year," Harper said. Narthex. All men in the breakfast at Lowell Senior rothy Randall. The program boxes. league in 1992, was first with cost of lunch for 1992-93 80th, coming off the course in 19:16. "We also needed great races community are welcome. FOURTH MONDAY OF Center, 314 S. Hudson St. will be Wanda Stinchcomb, 35 points, followed by Sparta The Zoning Map of Vergennes Township is hereby EACH MONTH: American school year is $2.20. Call 23:59. While not figuring in the from Mull and Wojciakowski Call 897-6215 or 897-7555 Call 897-5949 for reserva- who taught at Beijing Uni- SAT., NOV. 14: Kettle Lake 78; Lowell 88; FHC 107; amended, as provided in ARTICLE III, Section Legion Clark-Ellis Post 152 Marge at 897-8434to make Caledonia won the regional scoring Red Arrows Paul to catch Central. Both boys for more information. tions. versity in Communist China Elementary PTO Kountry Wyoming Park 120.6; North- 3.02 C, to place all of Parcel No. 41-16-35-351 -020 is changing its regular your reservation and leam with 20 points. The Scots were Pelon and Sean Saldivar both came through." and experienced the upris- view 138; Rogers 152; East in the "I" Industrial District. about the program to be Kettle Craft Show will be| finished under 20 minutes. Lowell finished lied for SECOND MONDAY OF meeting place from Roll FIRST WEDNESDAY ing in Tiananmen Square. ® followedbyCedarSpringsQl, Grand Rapids 205. Away Lanes to Lowell VFW presented. held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Perry 124, Ionia 124, East Pelon came home in91st place third overall with the Rang- EACH MONTH The EACH MONTH: Sponsor is Esther Wyoming Park's Jeremy EFFECTIVE DATE Hall, 307 E. Main St. at 8 at Kettle Lake Elementary Grand Rapids 156, Lansing at a time of 19:28. Saldivar ers. Lowell Area Schools Board Alzheimers Support Group Clementz. Hurley was the meet medalist p.m. starting Oct. 26. SATURDAYS - Take Off School. 8451 Garbow Drive Catholic Central 224, Alma was 99th at 19:35. of Education meets at 7:30 meets at 6:30 p.m. at in a lime of 16:53. Zeeland's This ordinance shall take effect upon its publica- Pounds Sensibly Tops #MI (S. of 68th Street and 249, Haslett 254, Fowlerville Lowell coach Tom Harper In the O-K White girls' p.m. in the Board of Educa- Cumberland Retirement SAT,, NOV. 7: Saranac Brent Miedema was second at tion. EVER Y1 ST & 3RD TUES- 1493 meets every Sat. at Whitneyville Road). Lunch 270 and Lowell had 297. The said the club goals were meet al Johnson Park in tion office located in the Village. Phone 897-4810 16:54 and teammate, 9:00 a.m. in the Congrega- Firemen's 40th Anniver- is available and over 50 reached. "All seven of our run- Grandville, the Rangers from Middle School. 12675 DAY: Lowell Lions Club for information. Red Arrows were 10th out of sary pancake supper. crafters will be participat ners placed within the top 100, VandeWege was third at I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true copy of Foreman Road. meets at 6:30 p.m. at Look tional Church basement in 21 teams. Forest Hills Central won their Adults, $4; children, $2.50. ing. Space is still available and they all finished in under 16:58. an ordinance adopted at a regular meeting of the Memorial Fire Station, EVERY FIRST WEDNES- Lowell. Comer of Spring Lesky will run in the indi- first league crown. Serving 11-2 & 5-8. Also for interested crafters. Con- 20 minutes. Northview's Jeff Parsons VergennesTownshlp Board on October 12,1992. EVERY MONDAY South Hudson, Lowell. DAY: Lowell Area Jaycees and Hudson Sts. weigh-ins vidual state meet on Saturday FHC finished first with 63 from 8:30a.m. to 8:50 a.m. Heritage Arts & Crafts tact Valerie at 698-9268 or points; Zeeland was second EVENING Euchre will be meet at 7p.mat the Lowell Jenean Hoffman Show, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Pro- Kathy at 698-9798. Q with 67; Sparta, third, 74; played at the V.F.W. Post EVERY1 ST & 3RD TUES- City Hall. New members Township Clerk EVERY SUNDAY ceeds to be used for equip- EGR, fourth, 86; Wyoming 8303 at 7:30 p.m. Admis- DAY - V.F.W. Post 8303 welcomed. Membership EVENING: Royal Rangers ment. SAT., NOV. 14: sion is $1, prizes, Public meets at the V.F.W. 21-39 years of age. Lead- for the boys. Missionettes Party. 7 p.m. to midnight, welcome. Clubroom, 307 E. Main St., ership training through for the girls for kids kinder- SAT., NOV. 7: Annual No- sponsored by the Coach- Lowell at 8.00 p.m. community involvement. garten and up. Christ Am- vember A/Fair held at Fam- men Cadets, at the Neal E MONDAYS; Overeaters bassadors for the youth (7 ily Center at Blessed Sac- Fonger A.L. Post #179, Anonymous New meeting. TUESDAYS - Take Off EVERY THURS.: Co-de- ^T. i.\s\i(.\s rament Parish. 2233 Dia- 2327 Wilson Ave. S.W. . $2 7:30 p.m. at Good Shep- Pounds Sensibly Tops #M pendents Anonymous thru 12 grades) Christian mond Ave.. N.E.. Grand admission, cash prizes. herd Lutheran Church, I 372 meets every Tues- (COCA) meets every Clubs to help our children Rapids, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. \ 10305 Bluewater Hwy., day evening at the Lowell Thursday at 7 p.m. at the grow through the means of $500 personal limit. Pro- Christmasand craft booths, Lowell. Call 361-5463. Congregational Church Serenity Club, 101 W. achievement programs, ceeds go to the general a huge bake sale and a Come join us! basement. Corner of Main, Lowell. special activities, crafts, fund. Spring and Hudson Sts. and basic moral learning. luncheon. Raffles every 15 NTTE minutes. Grand Prize is a SECOND MONDAY OF Weigh-ins at 5:45 p.m. THURSDAYS - Take Off For more info, call Lowell MON., NOV. 16: Fallas Assembly of God at 897- beautiful, queen size, hand EACH MONTH: Golden Pounds Sensibly Tops Ml, burg Historical Society will 7047. made quilt. Winners need M Swingers meet 6 p.m. at EVERY TUESDAY No. 333. Saranac, meets meet at Schneider Manor, BLACK JACK not be present. at 7:30 p.m., sponsor Ida • •/• EVERY THIRD SUNDAY: Onan. speaker. Carl SLOT WHEEL The Lowell Area Fishing SAT., NOV. 7: The Calvin Bajemaof GVSC, 'Logging Club now meets at the Flat College Baseball Team in the Grand and Rat River DIRTY QUEEN RK/er Snowmobile Club- sponsors an Artsand Crafts Valleys." house on Potters Road, just Show in the Fieldhouse RAZZLE DAZZLE • • • East of Montcalm Ave. at from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to THURS., NOV. 19: Com Pictured from left to right: Deb Canfield, election worker, and students, Bethany 1:00 p.m. All prospective help finance the baseball modities will be distributed Fred line, Jacqueline Bennett and Angie Schmidt members or interested in- team's spring trip in 1993. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., The Lowell Area Historical Association wishes to thank dividuals are cordially wel- Free admission. Over 80 at the Moose Recreation come. quality crafters. Get a head Center, 1320 E. Fulton. all of the people and organizations who supported our start on your Christmas Students elect Bush! Saturday, fund-raising activity which featured the artwork entitled EVERY THIRD THURS.: shopping. SAT., NOV. 21: Lowell That's how the students and staff of Run- and seemed to have a great time. Hopefully, The Flat River Snowmo- United Methodist Church November 7, 1992 "Scenes From The Historical Crossroads". A special bile Club meets at the club- ciman/Riverside saw it in their presidential this experience will help children understand NOV. 7 & 8: The Sports will hold its annual Holiday 6 p.m. - 1 a.m. house at, 7:30 p.m., at election on Monday, Nov. 2. Hie election the importance of being an active part of our thanks to the following "Patron Supporters" who Card Show Sat. 10 a.m.-9 Craft Show from 9:30 a.m f results were reported at an all school assem- political system. Many children said they were 18841 Potters Rd. New to 3:30 p.m. Over 35 p.m. and Sun. from 12 to 5 bly, which capped a week of school wide going to tell their parents to be sure to vote. contributed $50.00 or more to this fund-raiser. members and guests are crafters, attic treasures, (fcSj p.m. at Eastbrook Mall. discussion of our political system. The results from the election were, out of welcome. used winter outerwear, • King Milling Newell Manufacturing Co. There is no admission Teachers commented that the youngsters 463 ballots cast George Bush, 214 or 46 charge Any question, call home baked goods and bird percent; Bill Clinton, 137 or 30 percent and • FMB State Savings Bank Family Fare WOMEN OFTHE MOOSE: at all grade levels were presidential candi- Dick Johnson, 361-8983. seed sale. Lunch will be dates. The kids really got into the campaigns Ross Perot, 112 or 24 percent. • Clark Vredenberg D.D.S. Kropf Orchards Business meeting is held servedfrom 11 a.m. to 1:30 Larkin's the third Monday of each • Wittenbach Olds, Pontiac, GMC Fairchild Oil Co. p.m. month, at 8 p.m. SAT., NOV. 7: Earlene Beans'" Risinger, consid- • Tummino & Tummino State Farm-Roger Chapman Agency *** Is your CD About To "The Other Place • Chadalee Farms Inc. Faro's Italian Pizza ered on of the best pitchers LOWELL AREA ARTS in the women's profes- A handful of sand 315 W. Main St.. Lowell • Ivan Blough Donna & Dr. Donald Gerard COUNCIL 149 S.Hudson sional baseball league, will is an anthology of Renew? x - „ JiTO-sro>V • Larkin's Restaurant Harold Zeigler Ford, Inc. St. Hours: Monday thru be giving free autographs the universe. • Lowell Ledger/Buyers Guide Loyal Order ol Moose Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Satur- from 1 to 3 p.m. at Call us First! i & a* For more information call: days and Sundays, 1 30 to Eastbrook Mall. -David McCord • Lowell Veterinary Clinic Superior Furniture Co. 4:30 p.m. Closed holidays 897-8280 M-W-F • Showboat Automotive Lowell Medical Care Center Phone 897-8545 Hosted by: SAT., NOV. 7: Swiss steak • Grand River Veterinary Clinic Judy Straub dinner with allthetrimmings We have some CD altemattves that wU pay LOWELL LIBRARY • Norm Borgerson Flora & Foster Bishop 18 bein9 held from 5 to 7 high Intsrast, offer tax-deferred Interest HOURS: Open Mon 10:30 Robert & Jim Reagan p m at the Lowell Masonic earnings, and guarantee a lifetime retirement LOWELL SHOWBOAT • Howard & Dorothy Peckham a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wed., DALE JOHNSON Temple, 119 Lincoln Lake. Income. Call today for details. Admission $2.00 • All Proceeds to benefit the Lowell Showboat • Roth-Gerst Funeral Home Cumberland Manor Retirement 12:30p.m.to8:30p.m.and 6167 28th St. SE c s are Hm Making your • Attwood Corporation Village Fri. & Sat., 12:30 to 5:30 I' l* . $6 for adults; The flower, the Grand Rapids, Ml Statt of Michigan Lottery Rules Apply 53 50 for children 5-12 future more • Pfaller s Clothing & Shoes Lowell Family Medical Center p.m. dahlia, is named for 49546 • 940-8181 years old, and children un- Swedish botanist predictable der five free The evening Anders Dahl. HeLowtfl Ledger*Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page II

The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4f 1992-Page 10 Skiing diversity - "Michigan's Challenge" The Lowell Ledger's said Skiing - a sport for all blanketed in white, snowboarding accounted for less than five percent of an ages, from toddlers to senior Erickson. citizens, a chance for every- average area's skiers. This MICHIGAN'S ALPINE ACTION 1992-93 one to experience the exhila- . Mu hieanTravel, Tour- year, it's at least 10 percent ration of Michigan in winter. IrtReSon Resource All but six of Michigan s sk. To accommodate the many ^ ^dTSs that lift areas not only allow Center slu Y 9 ^ per- snowboarding on the slopes. skill levels of skiers, includ- ing "hot-doggers," cruisers Ihey also gnxm special ;irGK and racers, resort operators pared to the previous season, such as "half-pipes" to keep "shredders" happy, Erickson I* 1 are renovating existing facili- due to more skiable days, ties, making additions and de- That's because machines can added. w - -'m- vising new programs to at- do the trick when Old Man Another popular program tract the novice and expert Winter takes the day off is NASTAR (National Sian- this year, according to AAA • Programs - MostMichi- dard Race) racing, because Lift Fmi ol Liltft gan resorts offer cost-savings it's designed for all ages and LISTING P»f di> Michigan's annual ski survey. "Michigan's winter eco- or special programs for chil- abilities. Michigan had more f nomic intake is roughly 25 dren, reflecting the trend in than 12,000 NASTAR par- MAGAZINE percent of the $6.7 billion family skiing. Incentives ticipantslastseason-thcthird uppci ftmiisuu l«mi Phoae overall annual tourism indus- range from "kids ski free-'to highest in the country l *i QwaH J J 1 ) i « 1C try," said AAA Michigan lodging discounts to special Twenty-three Michigan areas • 2 li| PfvtfffteM • 21 e • ... 1 • • t n 1 • Member Services Director daycare or children's lessons, offer NASTAR this season J KKMCI :II?4 1520 i » 17 • • e • Features Complete 5 ^00. i I*!'*" Peter Erickson "Last year an "We're seeing more adults 4 Clrtiteftt inCMW 45 45 1 4 5 • • Listings off Lowell b InfUflfttlf Ml ItliCifft A ' .'I 24 5 i 1 19 • p e • 5 229511! estimated 8,000 new people returning to the sport with their i Msraefftt Ml V^r** I? 17 1? 2 1 19 e • • 901 2251155 • New skier • While lift • 4I>' .'140 were introduced to skiing children," Erickson added. Cable TV Channels 1 Meal lipiff hji i t X 1 1 7 e • tickets for a family of four can while lift ticket sales rose 9.6 "As a result, there's more fo- 1 Ml Z«« X K I 1 1 2 7 e <01 912 1718 On A Daily Basis. p reach $140 a day, the Michi- f fiaf Ml l»o»i Vt !2 ?4 !5 J 1 15 • • • 10 9%. 774 2747 percent statewide. Resort op- cus on family packages and 10 ^SXVtMif Ml Onio Nemettud e.*. .'4 5 11 5 1 2 1 ib • • • • 71 tion has developed a program this season even better." To Cost-conscious skiers can Phoat Complete & WCST MICHIGAN (l«l to lure beginners called "Dis- 1 bring the 1992-93 ski season note that more than half of 12 Immewi 0?s»i: i: ',4 11 5 5 11 e e • »>.t H4 'Ol. cover Michigan Skiing." Be- Easy To Use I) lefet "i-bo- w-w <0 15 10 II <0 i: 1 1 l» • i e • 25 800 into focus, consider Michigan's ski areas have not tween Jan. 4-31, more than 20 II ler*t Mt *i* )0 )5 10 il )0 ,! 10 i 17 e i • • '5 800 »o bo*"* • Expansion - Resort op- raised lift ticket fees this sea- 4 •in m: <10; participating areas will offer 1) CibfrfM Psaks. CiC'ii*; 24 i 19 i 2 2 22 • • • • erators have spent more than son. (Costs range from $3 to . II CweeM»e«| 22 15 15 15 J 2 7 17 • • • 111 8'4b7:i Listings Coincide $1 million in renovations, $35.) Three resorts in the a beginna,,s les- 17 CtMH Ml "f H )2 12 22 5 J 23 • p • • > III* )7| 2000 »S 11 NKkeq Mrth f-h r 7 7 7 5 1 • 111 947 8511 additions and improvements. Upper Peninsula-Pine Moun- beginner-area lift tickei With Numbers On . . and rental equipment for $20 19 Ml Nst**. l| lb .'11 Id 1/ i. i i; e e • I •.;i. 'M' Although Michigan now has tain, Indianhead and 70 m Weanefeed. Qif ^bo- .'0 K J 1 IJ • • • • lb tlb> Ii4b000 per adult and $10 for chil- Your Tuner one less ski area than last year Marquette Mountain-have ll MKfcjfM Sets Gteterd 1 1 10 .517.9191919 dren, seven to 14 years. Par- 22 MVMIM Mt. i w Ot* 1 I • } 5 • • • .111.1)9 7575 (Timber Creek Resorts near lowered prices. ticipants also receive a cou- 21 Mt McSeeki Cnarifsx 1 7 2 J 1 • • • • l|ll>547 )2|7 Spruce closed), most of the • Challenges - But, avid Channel Station City 24 Melb|fa i NeAea Ski leel C'SMJ 1 J 1 • .|ll< 842 7051 10 10 • 43 operating offer longer runs, skiers haven't been over- pon for $20 off ski clothes MTV Music 25 Nell Nl So""!' 20 J5 II 20)0 10 II 1 1 1 22 • • • • 8 •IOO'SIM Nubs e up to a mile. Most also offer looked. Seven resorts have and equipment at participat- 21 ^iede. ••on: 12 1 1 1 a • • • 8 III- 874 1)4) o NASH 5 21 Shwty Ci«» ScNm Mt Inert 12 10 20 7 1 ) 29 • •p • • <1 800 I'8I1I1 more slopes and lifts. improved their expert or rac- ^P - OS) WSYM Lansing 21 S«|f LmI Inert J2 15 25 10 1 2 20 • p • • 21 800 918 0571 • Snowmaking - Because ing slopes. O o® WOTV Grand Rapids 21 Sw« ViiitT low 14 12 4 11 • e • •III'.'44 5115 20 II J of Michigan's unpredictable Just two years ago. WXMI G. Rapids W Tieibr lilft Goem 1720 10 12 14 10 « 1 J 15 • e • 400 25) 2928 flDQZ) Grand Rapids )1 Iintefi SfHea Inert. Guicfl 22 25 8 14 11 II 10 11 1 1 4 11 • •p e • 20 .800>444 b7|| weather, 25 percent of the ar- CD® WGVU eas surveyed have bolstered (BO WKAR East Lansing CAST MiCHiCIN mail QUA-KE-ZIK SPORTSMHrS CLUB 12 Imu kfft* Mt (iffuno 12 12 11 12 10 10 • • 5 .5171/110170 snowmaking forces, enabling (S(Q) WZZM Grand Rapids 11 Hseses Hilh iK'iHiar kits II l»5 7 25 I 4 9 • • • 15 .517. )4| 9214 skiers to take to the slopes as O HBO Premium ]4 M» Ml V - 6 • • 5 18 • • • .517'821 «I9 RlHi SIGHT-ftl (D TBS Atlanta JJ Men Ml fl- 12 9 9 9 1 4 ; • • • >512)511 2945 early as Thanksgiving and as • MAX Premium it SMffdaa 1**1 Iftlo* II 2 8 • 15 I5I7> 7*4211 late as Easter. The reason most 11400 FOREMAN ROAD, LOWELL,Ml 49331 83 DISN Premium 17 SkfliM, C'l». "1 20 10 II 10 1 10 10 • -5171275 5445 resorts close by the end of O 11 SlW«tMk« H*«li\0« 11 II 9 10 1 5 8 • • • 91 •517.5)91511 Saturday, Oct. 24th USA March is for lack of skiers, 0 FAM Family SOUTHCAST MICHIGAN (Ami Phone not lack of snow. Sunday, Oct. 25th O it kipiae vtHn 20 20 14 15 10 12 25 • • • Hi «8'118) WGN Chicago "When most of us look Saturday, Oct. 31st • ® 40 Mt Bniatsfi 8- r-yi 11 19 14 11 2 10 25 • • • 11) 2?9^|i : m ESPN Sports 41 Mt Na«T •tei'f 20 20 15 15 7 5 17 • •1100.512 7251 out the window and see green ;:; x;'^v-^ • • • • • • Sunday, Nov. 1 st si CNN News 42 P«ef laek Cia«»\ie»« 19 15 15 5 4 15' • • • )l 1.125 0800 mm grass, we can be certain that CNNHEAD 41 Inffswi Hi|Ms«#i 14 14 to 2 8 • • .1IJ 479 70M 6D 2 • • Michigan slopes-even those Saturday, Nov. 7th s NICK Bites SuDi«l lo Crunge within an hour's drive-are Sunday, Nov. 8th CD A&E LISTINGS FOR FRI., NOV. 6 CD PASS Troy PUBLIC WELCOME (BCD WWMT Kalamazoo THRU THURS., NOV. 13 Shooting Fee: $3.00 Per Gun fB® WUHQ Battle Creek CD® W1LX Lansing Philip Catnoff plays thetitle roi e In CBS' four-hour, biographical mlnlsertes, Sinatra, airing Sunday and Tuesday. For More Information, Call 897-5288 ffi® WLNS Lansing Produced by hie daughter Una, the work chronicles the life and career of singer Frank Sinatra, from his early days with Monday thru Friday, 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. J. DISC the Tommy Oorsey bend to his status as an International star. • s TNT Atlanta Legal Notices A FFOR DAB LE & RELI ABLE TRANSPO R TAT IO N 1 Hafdeci Lowell 1987 BRONCO FRIDAYS Try Our New SATURDAYS STATE OF 1992 PONTIAC MICHIGAN against the estate will be EDDIE BAUER 16 PIECE CHICKEN GRAND AM SE AM You Can Eat!" FDCIN'S BAR PROBATE COURT forever barred unless Full size, V8, loaded FISH DINNER ,. 4 BUTTERMILK 2 door, air, auto, red The Ultimate Have COUNTY OF KENT presented to the inde- 4-8 p.m. ITJ JHJ BISCUITS pendent personal repre- $9,895.00 It Your Way! $^99 CLAIMS NOTICE sentative, Elaine C. $12,650.00 $/'29 Independent Probate Schuur, c/o John D. 1987 PONTIAC Mitus. 410 Bridge Street, 1989 CHRYSLER V SUNDAYS File No. 92-154,925-IE FIERO GT N.W., Grand Rapids, LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 11 MONDAYS All Day WEDNESDAYS V6, air, full power, blue Estate of STELLA Michigan, 49504, or to Auto., air, red "All You Can Eat!" "All You Can Eat!" "All You Can Eat!" RESONOSKY, Deceased both the independent I BISCUITS 'N GRAVY CHICKEN DINNER CHICKEN DINNER SSN: 209-18-5953 personal representative I $5,995.00 OR PANCAKES and the Kent County Pro- $8,395.00 TO ALL INTERESTED bate Court, Grand Rap- m (After II a.m.) '3 '3" PERSONS: Your interest ids, Michigan 49503, 1987 CHEVY V A 99 1 ' 1a 1KIDS EAT FREE!m (UNDE R artfj KIDS EAT FREE! in the estate may be within 4 months of the •HAAOCE'S • f " HAMDEE'S HAIUICC'S •1 Ta HARDEE SUBURBAN r barred or affected by the date of publication of this ^ii^(i)inilb©i©lhi 2 PIECE 8 PIECE REGULAR BREAKFAST • FRISCO • FRISCO following: notice. Silverado, air, gray SAUSAGE*EGG J BREAKFAST \ BURGER CHICKEN CHICKEN ROAST BEEF DINNER 4 BISCUITS The decedent, whose Notice is further given 11 BISCUIT a a SANDWICH OLDS PONTIAC GMC last known address was that the estate will be $8,995.00 < : $i39 $^69 ! $p99 (t 945 Veto, N.W., Grand thereafter assigned and OPEN: Monday I Wednesday. 9-9 3 s Rapids, Michigan, 49504 distributed to the par- 1984 PONTIAC T™*" LOWELL, PH. 897-9227 I '! 50i j 2 died 09/20/92. sons entitled to it. wr ffu* 'mum — Vy II — 99 SUNBIRD 99 - Mmw 'tup* t*#«« 1 5 SEE ANY QF QUR FINE SALESMEN; Lcnr-t 'Cktrav) ' « uHtm pm co^msi UP Vj 4 rjflfH'i**S t*'JWJI H "•'i »0 « 'MMMS PfH a^r .*•H* 1'0 TfTTf)* fHIIR* S P>H Fo***OH3€H Md TO^ ' " , IO 4 r»HHS FIR OWXfIlO H,t 4 Of MRS P(R qmxr cember 20, 1991 has JOHN D. MITUS 2 door, 4 speed, sunroof Harold Koning • Bob Kiel • John Clore • Bruce VanDyke r aty '«•>• • ••• <•** .«*• 11® * If No • fltwl « <*m 7™* * •• nofrtmiai any '' '• *• • 1/100 4 If Hogata 1100 4 If No Cm* 1/100 d If N» CMi vwkm t/lQO ol if No been admitted as the will (P31244) Tim McCormick • Tom May • John Neible • Steve Williams »>nd I —• • "Im* nmtm-s A,*** Im* I Gwfww* lam* I HdM lorn* • M Cmfimrnmi lam* ft HdUiKof] the deceased. Credi- 410 Bridge Street, N.W. HatdMt* $1,895.00 • • VS'tf • Bif mm m m mm tfVSV • VW m mm WWVh V • • • 8 • V • • • BVlWfli V • tors of the deceased are Grand Rapids, Ml 49504 notified that all claims (616) 774-4001 The Lowdl Ledger*Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page 13

The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4f 1992-Page 12 ® Comic Strip Live Guiibeau. Michelle Kemp 1988 O Petty Duke o o World of Ceaector Cars DaLmse (Animated) 1989 09) i Wayne. John Agar 1949 12300 Remodeling and Decorebng 0 Wildlife Chronicles 0 Scarecrow and Mrs. King O Investigative Report. O O Motorweek '93 (Stereo) (Stereo) (Stereo) Today Swamp Thing (CC) Od) I IO a) I® * 0 Captain Planet and tha 8:30 0 LipService Night Court (CO OdD Vickil SATURDAY 091 MOVIE: Kick boxer After s 0 (3) Heed of the Claaa (CC) OO Wall Street Week Sports Tonight O Red Express O Gunamoke Rin Tin Tin, K-9 Cop (CC) ld)| FRIDAY Planeteera (CO S champion kick boxer is crippled m a • Hunt (Stereo) (CC) 0 Lucy Show O MOVIE: Smokey end the 0 $100,000 Fortune O0 In the Hank WiHiems 6:35 0 Andy Griffith 1:200 [MAX] MOVIE; M ruthless match, his brother resolves 011 0ffl) Step by Step 0 Evening at the Improv y Mai November 7 ® College Footbell Tradition (Stereo) (CC) O Jim Henaon'a Muppet Babies to leam the ancient art in order to Bandit 3 Sheriff Buford T. Justice is 6:450 (MAX) MOVIE; Amazonia; (Stereo) (CC) 0 Trackside at Ladbroka DRC resdy to retire when he is given the Scoreboerd 0 O Wisconsin Hitler ©1992 TV Listing Inc Ft Wortt> TX (CC) exact hia revenge Jean-Claude November 6 1 45 O MOVIE; Long Joumey Beck A Voicea From the Ram Forest © Amazing Games Camel wres ® Wildlife Chronidea MOVIE: rscmg challenge of his life Jsckie 0 Capital Gang/Newa st Michigsn Ststs (T) psychological traumas ca^"? O Time Machine With Jack Van Damme. Denis Alexio 1989 r teenage girl is physically and (Stereo) timg yo-yo championship Gleason. Jerry Reed 1983 O Doug © [HBO] MOVIE: Strictly * '99: \ L *l-"g inc ft Wotf TX emotionally handicapped after a 11:300® Sighbnga: Epidermc of Perkins Od) OO 0® Paid 7:00 0 Half Hour Comedy Hour ffl Adventures of Superman O News/On the Menu 0 TrevelQueat Busineaa (Stereo) (CC) tram hits her stalled school bus 0C1) 0GD Major Dad (Stereo) Evil (Stereo) (CC) MORNING O d) 03) Garfield end O MOVIE: Buried Alive An O Dnvin' Country 0 (T7) Feat Forward O CNN Heedline News 0 Piatona Inaider Mike Connors. Clons Leachman. © (ffl Arsenio Hall (Stereo) (CC) nwkons Richard Basehan Frienda (CC) adulterous wife plots the death of 0 ® Rose an ne (Stereo) (CO (CC) 0 MOVIE: Written on the Wind O d) O d) Star Trek: The Next MORNING 1978 0 inhabitants of a Hidden O O MOVIE: The Lonelineaa of Emo 1962 5:00 o Alfred Hitchcock Hour O ffl) WHd West C.O.W.: Boys of O O To Be Announced her husband, only to have the tables Od) 0(1) Entertainment I I - * - »*' - * ' Moo Mesa (CC) (Q 0 Collectors A wealthy playboy and his child- Generation (CC) 2:00 (D Countdown to World the Long Distance Runner A man • i opons Laienignt hood friend fall in love with the same 0 ffl) Roggin'a Heroes turned on her Tim Matheson. Tonight (Stereo) (CC) m reform school is chosen for a 1:30 0Deaf Moaaic 0 [HBO] MOVIE: American Hot 5:00 83 America's Paradise Triathlon Hdyfield-Bowe Profiles of Hofy- ,5 m 0 Mr. Ed woman Rock Hudson. Lauren 0 ® Wheel of Fortune (CC) Jennifer Jason Leigh 1990 (Ster- 0® Cheers (CC) 9:00 0 Weekend Blaatoff * -V ' o« lues , 0 Hondo Wax From St CKXX. Virgin Islands (R) field and Bowe (CC) cross country race Michael Red- discover life s mysteries ano cor Od) Home Shopping Bacall 1956 eo) (CC) 0 O 09 MacNeil/Lehrer O Nashville Now O MOVIE: Body Slam A sleazy 0 World of Valor 9 Sports LataNight GD MOVIE; When Michael Calls ave. Tom Courtenay 1962 trol his burgeoning hormo^l 9:05 O WCW Power Hour O d) Extremiata 0 Bonenzs NewsHour (CO 00 McLaughlin Group 5:25 0 [HBO] MOVIE: Play Murder music manager accidentally puts a 7:25 0 NBA BaaketbeH Pistons at 5:10 O MOVIE: Tha Hit A criminal stool A woman is terrorized by phone IO Married ... With Children •mong h*s otequartared 'am! 0 News/Sports Tonight 0O Current Affair (CC) (B O Off the Record S for Me (Stereo) 9:100 Outdoorsmen wrestling tsg leam and 3 rock band O d) P«M Program Pacers (L) pigeon who has been m hiding for calls from a child believed to be 0 [HBO] Inside the NFL (CC) Bfythe Danner. Jonathan s.J 0 Timawatch 0 Mary Tyler Moore dead Michael Douglas. Ben CD O 0 33) Dinosaurs (Stereo) 0 [HBO] Tales From the Crypt 5:30 0(12) Beat of Nabonel 9:15© [MAX] MOVIE: Joumey to on tour together, creating a rock n" 7:30 O Texaa Connection ten years is discovered and pur- 0 Quantum Leap (CO man 1966 0 MOVIE: Tension et Table 0 Evening at the Improv (CC) (Stereo) (CO Geographic wrestling craze Dirk Benedict. sued by two mob hit men John Gazzara I97t 0 Big Brother Jake (CC) OO Family Feud the Center of the Earth (Stereo) Rock Aftsr being branded a coward 0O Golden Girla (CO 0 Chellenge IB MOVIE; Walk a Crooked Mile S) MOVIE: Elvis on Tour Elvis o MOVIE: South Pacific An Tanya Roberts 1987 Hurt. 1984 ® Designing Women (Stereo) O Great American Events 0 News/ShowBiz This Week 9:300 MTV Sporta because he was forced to kill his 0O Why Didn't I Think of An FBI agent, with help from Presley s rehearsals and perfor- American Navy nurse fsMs m love 0 The Virginian 11:05 0 MOVIE: The Alemo Davy 0 Donna Reed 0 Dobie Gillis O Joy of Gardening partner, an outlaw changes his That? 6:15

Halloween brings out community's characters Savings Bank, won free video "I wish to thank all busi- test," Kraus said. o rentals from Front Row Video nesses and employees who Prizes may be picked up from Hinkley's. The annual Lowell Ledger nesses participated and over \96ffs hippy. Gauger will get Friday extracting blood in- Halloween, continued for her Ace of Hearts cos- participated again this year in beginning on Thursday (Nov. Since Grooters wasn't sure Superior Furniture's Donna Halloween Costume contest 100 employees. This year what it was she was dressed a gift certificate from Cous- stead of teeth in his vampire tume. the Halloween costume con- 5). Perdaris was rewarded for her has come and gone for an- there were 10 businesses and as, we will refer to her as the ins'. costume. For his effort Reagan adaptation of a doctor. She other year. 73 employees who dressed up half and half lady. Grooters Sherrie Vrooman, Supe- will get a free oil, lubt and will receive a money voucher While the participation for the ghostly occasion. decorated half her body in red rior Furniture, was bat-like in filter from Vennen Chrysler from FMB toward the open- Kraus said he felt the de- her batman outfit For her ef- Dodge. level and fanfare was not as and the other half in black. ing of a savings account. great as in years past, Lowell cline in numbers was largely fort she will get dinner for two Grooters will receive a gift Safari man Tom Kinney, NancyHull, Lowell Medi- Ledger editor Thad Kraus, due to the holiday falling on certificate from Pfaller's at Larkins. FMB Stale Savings Bank, won cal Center, won a gift certifi- 5W 3•"T thought the quality of the cos- the weekend. Clothing and Shoes. Cindy Addington's (Low- \ •• a Thomet Chevrolet jacket cate from Lambert's Variety tumes was as good or better The winning costume be- Ginny Gauger of FMB ell Family Medical Center) ad- ~ \ Tricia Eldridge, FMB Stoic, for her Gizmo (Grem- than in year's past. longed to Pippi's Playhouse State Savings Bank was sec- aptation of a football player State Savings Bank, dressed lins) outfit. t / i Last year roughly 30 busi- owner, Bonnie Grooters. ond for her portrayal of a earned her a gift certificate al as Minnie Mouse. Eldridge Rose Rollins, of FMB State I < Keiser's. will receive a gift certificate « I Jim Reagan D.D.S. spent Halloween, cont'd., pg. 21

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Drs. Bob and Jim Reagan, D.D.S. Cumberland Manor

The office of Dr. Bob and Jim Reagan included, left to right: Diane Jachun, Julie Cumberland Manor employees are, left to right: Shari Ferguson, Cindy Addington, Spaans, Laura Helsel, Dr. Bob Reagan, Becky Hansen, Dr. Jim Reagan, Marlene Shirley Haminger, Pam Johnson, Linda Prescott McCormick.

Superior Furniture Superior Furniture employees are, left to right: Sherrie Vrooman, Sandy Fetterhoff, Superior Furniture Julie Bosworth, Lyle Ripley, Dorene Heaven. Superior Furniture employees are, left to right: Kelly Dixon, Lori SUvernaii, Lisa EickhofT, Kim Hoseth.

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Lowell Medical Care Center Lowell Medical Care Center

^ w , „ Lowell Familv Medical Care Center employees are, left to right: Joyce Ackley, Teresa Lowell Family Medical Care Center employees are, left to right: Manne Rogers, Ginny p>t^urner, Scjir,ett ^1, Cheryl Tribble. Courier, Nancy Hull, Candee Taylor, C arol Bailey.

Superior Furniture FMB State Savings Bank • Superior Furniture employees are, left to right: Harold Rodenhouse, Connie Houghton, FMB State Savings Bank employees are, left to right: Debbie Burrows, Dixie Barnella, Donna Perdaris, Chuck Pftshner. Marie ne Jackson, Marti Scharaswak, Terry Conley, Tricia Eldridge.

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FMB State Savings Bank FMB State Savings Bank Hometown Cuts Lowell Police Department FMB State Savings Bank employees are, left to right: Lori Morris, Rose Rollins, Moreen FM B State Sa vings Bank employees are, left to right: Linda Desjarden, Diane Thomas, ^ Pippi's Playhouse Balaam, Linda Zinke, Tom Kinney. Deb Ballard, Ginny Ganger. Pictured above, from Hometown Cuts is Leila McClure. Alicia Despres of the Lowell Police Department. Pictured is Bonnie Grooters from Pippi's Playhouse. The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page 22 The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, November 4,1992-Page 23 Halloween pictures, continued Lowell Red Arrows sting Yellowjackets, 27-16

Friday night was a re-birth of a rivalry that started in the year 1900. Some 92 years and 53 games later the the Red Arrows and Yellowjackets met again. This time at Burch Field. • Ilie result was the same as that first Lowell home game tm-*' back in October of 1900, the Red Arrows left the field * " * - . Then the score read 11-0. Friday night it read 27- 12 16. "Lowell and Greenville was a great rivalry and nothing happened tonight to prevent that rivalry from continuing/' •.vaffiv Greenville coach Paul Engel said. Ilie last time the two teams met was in 1983, Greenville held the upper hand then, 16-8. However, in the season finale for both clubs Friday night, \ Lowell fired its TatlnUg) Gun" 16timesin earning its fourth win of the year to go against five defeats. Phil Catlin led a balanced Lowell running attack, as he rushed for 111 yards and scored one . The Red Arrows came out strong as its offense marched the ball 70 yards in 10 plays with senior Jim Inman taking it ^ in from six yards out, giving Lowell an early 7-0 lead. Phil Catlin rushed for 111 yards and scored one touchdown. "That was a greal first drive for us," Lowell coach Phil Christensen said. "However, I think we let up a little bit after that and Greenville came back at us.N Actually, the Yellowjackets took advantage of a Joe for 71 yards. The score gave Lowell a 21-8 lead. fell we were out of." FMB State Savings Bank FMB State Savings Bank Minier at the Lowell 13 yard line. Todd Baxter "We had people in the right spots on that drive, Lowell For Christensen, a 1969 graduate from Greenville, the win returned the interception to the Red Arrow five. Three plays blocked tbem," Engel said. "Lowell's success on that drive was special. "Yeah, it's nice to beat your old school. I played FMB State Savings Bank employees are, left to right: Tina Cross, Char Kooistra, Doug FMB State Savings Bank employees arc, left to right: Laurie Benjamin, Jeanne Shores, later, Justin Colby took il in from two yards out. Greenville wasn't because we were missing assignments, it's because with Justin Colby's father back in 1968," said a nostalgic Green, Pat Finkler. Leesa Lintemuth, Doris Rhines. grabbed an 8-7 lead when the extra point snap was fumbled they made good plays." Lowell coach. Lowell held Greenville to 51 yards rushing on 23 carries. In and then pitched to Zak Kemp who ran il into the endzone. Lowell made il 27-8 three minutes later, following aGeorge the air Greenville was 12-of-19 for 153 yards with one inter- The score remained 8-7 until the third quarter. Then, on Ponchaud interception. This lime it was Joe Minier running the ception and one touchdown. w what Engel called the key play, Greenville's Jon Leslie ball 20 yards for the score. 'fw vfsry | The Red Arrows rushed for 291 yards on 49 carries. Through completed a pass to Kemp over near the Red Arrow sideline, Greenville then added a touchdown in the final minutes and the ball was knocked loose on a jarring hit by Lowell's the air Lowelll was 0-for-2. against Lowell's second unit defense. Greenville finished the season at 2-7. Rob Kennedy. Greenville coaches questioned whether or not "Our defense played a heck of a game against a leam that has Lowell finished up winning four of its last five games. it was a completed pass. "That play changed the momentum," good skilled players," Christensen said. "Our boys have played Fngel said afterward. tough all year. The Wyoming Park game is the only game we The Greenville coach was right about that. Lowell turned v that into a seven play, 66 yard touchdown drive. Catlin did the scoring honors from 13 yards out, thanks to some tremendous blocking by Lowell's offensive line. Aaron V, » 1 ' -'jh' ^ Stencel ran around the right end for the two-point conversion, Jr lv ^ giving Lowell a 15-8 lead. • If the turnover that ended Greenville's first possession of the second half was big, than Chad Masengale's fumble on the Lowell seven yard line was larger than life. It stalled 'rt (ireenville's best drive of the evening, and in all liklihood, prevented the Jackets from lying the score. ' if To Lowell's credit, it made Greenville pay for the mistake. Ilie Red Arrows, executing Christensen's -mouth style W * i y football as well as they have all year, marched 93 yards in 11 running plays. Jim Inman capped the drive on a 24-yard burst w over the right side. For Inman it was his second score of the \ * evening. He finished his last high school game with 11 rushes

Lowell rushed for 291 yards on 49 carries against Lowell Family Medical Care Center Greenville Cousins'Card & Gift Shoppe FMB State Savings Bank 'FAMILY 'FARE Lowell Family Medical Care Center employees are, left to right: Robin Martin, Mkbele Gage, Kathleen Johnson. Cousins' employees we, from left to right: Kathy Roush FMB State Savings Bank employees are, left to right: and Karin Hale. Dunne MacNaughton, Tonya Gorby, Mary Jo Smith. Athletes of the Week United Parcel Service It is normal for new- boms to have flat feet. Arches develop slowly over the first six years. Conveniently Available to You .... The at the Lowell Buyers Guide Ledger The Lowell Ledger wishes to 105 N. Broadway • Lowell- Ph. 897 -9261 Hours: Monday -Friday 8 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. Shannon Bennett thank aU Andrea Richmond Phil Catlin Sara Lesky Dynamic junior has The senior Red Arrow Lowell junior The senior Lowell har- shown her flair for creativ- those who center connected on two runningback Phil Catlin led rier did what few do, she ity and her willingness to SPECIAL foul shots with no time re- the Red Arrow rushing at- qualified for the state cross share her ideas with others. entered maining on the clock, send- tack with 111 yards. IA)W- country meet for the fourth Lowell's varsity football KIDS NEED ing the Sparta game into ell grounded up 291 yards consecutive year. Lesky fin- cheerieading coach Belle it's overtime. Lowell went on the ground against Gre- ished 14th at the regional Phillips said Bennett has Cumberland Manor onto win the game 48-45. enville. Catlin also scored in Haslett with a time of been a greal cheerleader for 1/0 Halloween Richmond tallied 13 points one of four Lowell touch- 21:16. The place not only hyping the other girls up. downs. qualified her for the stale Cumberland Manor employees are, left to right: Sue Albert, Joean Schiefer, Dianna and and grabbed 14 re- FOR MORE INFORMATION costume bounds. Earlier in the week meet, but she was also Pfaller's Clothing and Shoes Bulthuis, Jackie VanSpronsen, Pam Rood. ABOUT FOSTER CARE; Richmond scored 10 points named one of the 15 re- contest gional medalists. Pfaller's Clothing and Shoe Store employees are, left to and grabbed 14 rebounds. right: Chris Clark and Bob Pfaller. 897-4114 Tht Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, November 4,1992.P«ge 25 The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, November 4,1992-Pagc 24 Richmond's foul shot rallies Lowell to 48-45 win Lowell JV girls win two | CHIROPRACTOR 9 Dr. Paul Tuthill hard to key on any one player." "It's nice to see a player The Girls' junior varsity on defense was a key factor in Imagine with me, if you Of Lowell's 48 points, 41 ers said. "Park is well bal- Ilie Vikings led 31-15 at Elena Richmond and Katie Specialist in Back and Neck Problems. who is at every practice get a the teams victory. will, you're a member of the came in die second half. The anced, it passes the ball ex- halftime and increased the Leslie Wagner led the Vi- basketball team defeated Haywood, six points; Cori chance to play and have a big The girlsscored an im- We accept Worker's Comp and Auto Injuries. Lowell girls' basketball team, Red Arrows played a listless tremely well and it doesn't margin to 43-23 at the end of kings with 18 points. Marian Wyoming Park by a final score Boersma and Sarah Wieland, game," Akers said. pressive 54-33 win over you've been fouled as time seven point first half. make a lot of mistakes " three quarters. Bentley added nine and of 40-33. on Oct. 27. four points and Cindy Kosnik Red Arrow senior Jeni Sparta, Oct. 29. runs out. The foul sends you "We were just going Those comments followed "This is the most unselfish Pamela Bateman netted eight Tammy Stauffer and and Jamie McCaul, two Francis was also rewarded for Alison Kissinger scored to the free-throw line for a through the motions in the first the Vikings 52-40 win over club I have coached. It is also Lowell was led by Andrea Alison Kissinger led a well points. 897-4999 a season high 18 points to one-and-one. By the way, your half," Akers said. "I told the Lowell. The game wasn't as the quickest," Pullen said. Richmond with 10 points and her four years of basketball balanced scoring attack with "We continue to play Member of Michigan lead all scorers. All nine leam 11827 E. Fulton, Lowell Chiropractic Society team trails bv two. girls al halftime they were close as the final score may "Our girls get the ball to the 14 rebounds. Jodi Bishop tal- with her first start of her ca- 10 point each. Elena Rich- good defense and the offense members contributed in a Is your heart beating any embarrassing themselves and indicate. open players, which makes it lied eight and Emily Davis reer. "I thought Jeni handled mond claimed at total of 10 has improved. We have scored goodoffensive effort. Tammy faster? Are the palms of your the school." scored seven points coming it well. She did a commend- M (fvbounds to lead Lowell to a over 50 points in three of our 1 Early Romans used parsley to fashion garlands to crown military and athletic heroes. hands seeping moisture? Are Stauffer led all Lowellscor- in off the bench. able job." decidededge in team rebound- Stauffer and Kerry Nugent last four games. ' said Lowell your knees shaking ever so ere with 15 points. Richmond ,ng. Once again, a solid effort each totaled seven points; coach Wayne Townsend. slightly? followed with 13 points and a For those of us who have game-high 14 rebounds. Jodi never been in that situation it Bishop tallied eight may not he possible to imag- Sparta was led by its All- ine just what Andrea Rich- Conference candidate Sarah mond was feeling Iliursday Hull with 13 points. Rhea night prior to stepping up to Hendrick added 11. the line with her Red Arrows trailing, 42-40. It became very much evi- Wyoming Park 52 dent how her teammates felt Lowell 40 November 16., 1992 to create the authority and desig- A. Pasquale explained at its regular meeting of Octo- It®"' •'•O- COUNCIL COMMENTS. Councilmember after she sank both shots and nating a district by ordinance. ber 10, that the Parks and P ^creation Commission Hodges expressed his thanks to City Manager as- recommended to the Council to pave the first phase of quale. City Attorney Richard Wendt, Tim McNamara an sent the game into overtime, Wyoming Park coach Rich YEA: 5. sparking Lowell to a 48-45 Pullen is enjoying the rule his the Creekside parking lot which includes the entrance 'h® City staff for the work involved on the water supp y NAY: 0. come-from-behind victory. Vikings are taking him on in way and in front of the west ballfield. The paving will cut agreement between the City of Lowell and Lowell Char- ABSENT: 0. ' This entire team is in- 1992. ,er MOTION CARRIED. maintenance and provide more efficiency in parking Township. He added the City should be prou o debied to Andrea," Lowell Park ended the week at 16- vehicles. Sergeant Al Eckman for being recognized as the Lowell coach Ken Akers said. "It takes 0 overall and 11-0 in the O-K Through a contract addendum with Ken Shaler and Chamber of Commerce Person of the Year. Hodges an incredible amount of guts White and looks lo be on its .item #5. REQUEST TO MICHIGAN AERONAUTICS COMMISSION TO ASSIST PAVING THE LOWELL Son Excavating, the paving could be accomplished for added the audit performed by Biggs, Hausserman or to stand up to the line like that wav to its third O-K White ,he M $8,400, financed through the Lee Fund. Depending Lowell Cable TV was very encouraging an avor- and hit two free-throws. title. The last two came in CITY AIRPORT MAIN RUNWAY. City Manager Pas- In overtime, Richmond hit 1987 and 1990. quale stated the Airport Board has been interested in upon the budget, phase two could be paved next year. ^I®- Mayor Maatman stated his congratulations to Sergeant one of two foul shots to give Lowell coach Ken Akers providing improvements to the Lowell City Airport. He give Lowell a 4?-42 lead with knew coming into the season added the Board is in the process of completing an ITWASMOVEDBYGREENandsecondedby HODGES Eckman and appreciated his service to the community. 2:37 to play. his young squad would take airport Master Plan along with resolving obstruction to approve a contract addendum with Ken Shaler and A little over a minute later its lumps, it's made easier with problems near Lincoln Lake Rd. A key element to the Son Excavating, financed through the Lee Fund in the Amy Stauffer took a three - the knowledge that their turn amount of $8,400.00 to pave the first phase of the Item #11. CITY MANAGERS REPORT. City Manager improvements is the asphalting of the main runway (12- point shot from the left of the at a conference title or two 30). In viewing the future development of this facility, the Creekside Park parking lot. Pasquale reported on the following: key, increasing Lowell's lead may be j ust a year or twoa way. Y . 5 A. The September 21 minutes and October 19 agen- •rsphatting is a high priority of the Board. The estimate for EA to four at 46-42. "You saw the difference o das from the Light and Power and Cable TV Boards Two foul shots bv Jodi between a very good basket- The paving, which includes a 300 foot runway extension, were resen,ed 0 ABSENT" 0 P Manager Pasquale mentioned Bishop and a three-point shot ball team and a young and is $168,480. The Michigan Aeronautics Commission Jodi Bishop drives baseline against Sparta's defender. Krista Posthumus goes back up with a rebound. MCITIDM PARPlPn he had talked with Paul Christman, Superintendent ot by Sparta ended the scoring. upcoming team tonight," Ak- can provide a 50% grant toward these improvements. Lowell Light and Power, regarding the need for addi- Roger Brown, Chairman of the Airport Board, stated 0 1 lhe there are several funding options lo supply the local B The Little league has proposed to contnbote 50% H ™ ^ VaHey Vista subdivision, o( the purchase ol players benches up to $200 lor the Christman stated the ma erals are ^in, B|« M soon THE share. These include hangar incomes, fuel sales, tie These children achieved northfield with the City providing the remainder. The « these become avarlable, the wo ItgWs wi be down rentals and the current airport fund balance of Parks Commission recommended to the Council to P^ced in the appropriate areas nea Creekspde Park, DENTAL HYGIENE EXCELLENCE $13 000. He noted that there are hangars that will accept the oiler. Councilmember Green expressed B A Directions Committee is being lormed regarding GRIDIRON For The Month of October, 1992 become property of the airport in the future and will his thanks to the Lowell Little League lor their oiler the Kent County Library System. The charge ol he DR. J.E. REAGAN & DR. R.E. REAGAN generate additional revenue. In addition, there is an However, he lelt that the City pay lor the entire cost. committee is to make recommendations on the 207 W. Main - Lowell 897-7179 airport parcel of land by Vergennes Road worth approxi- EXPERTS mately $20,000 - $25,000 that could be sold. The possi- Green believed It IstheCity's responstoility to have the following: benches located in the park. This wouk) altowthe Little ' The need lor .mproved communications at all bility of a grant from the Look Memorial Fund along with Matt Tava corporate donations is also being explored. League to purchase other items necesaary lor their ol ^ ^ ^ •ports Editor .0£Kh iITOW Hugh Skiffington SAY! In order to assemble the local financing, a commitment program. 3 pjnancia| status of KCLS. Thad Kraus Phil Christensen Bob Perry Nathan Skiffington for a State grant is necessary. The Aeronautics Commis- ITWAS MOVED BY GREEN and seconded by THOMP- 4 Realistic personnel and capital needs of KCLS. Candace Skiffington sion will consider this request at its November 18 meet- SON that the City pay for the cost of the two benches up 5 Future of the District and Library proposal, RockfordyGrand Ledge Rockford Lucas Swanson Grand Ledge Grand Ledge ing, assuming Council approval of the application. to $400 at the Creekside Park northfield. Pasquale explained in conversation with the City Alice Blumm CouncilmemberThompson questioned how much money YEA: 5. Manager Daryl Delabbio of Rockford, there is a Joey Blumm 'Sm/h America: ^he Airport owes for the improvements to the airport NAY: 0. need to provide two small city representatives to- W. Ottawa/ Saginaw Saginaw Arthur Hill Saginaw Arthur Hill Keep Your Smile For Ages!" Saginaw Athur Hill including the new hangar and road improvements. City ABSENT: 0. ward this committee. It was recommended that Cathy Rozman Ritchie Ford Manager Pasquale responded the downpayment forthe MOTION CARRIED. Laura Weld of Rockford and Pasquale be appointed Chris Rozman Kristie Ford hangar built in 1990 was paid out of the airport fund along Cath. Cent/Lakeshore Lakeshore Lakeshore Lakeshore Joey Rozman Jeff Noall with the road improvements. Roger Brown stated a loan Item #7. SALT BIDS. The following vendors responded | MOVED BY THOMPSON and seconded by Susan Rozman T WAS Jeff Brubaker was taken out with the State of Michigan in the amount to the City's request to supply 150 tons of road salt for the GREEN to appoint Laura Weld of Rockford and City Kim Stuckey Andy Brubaker of $36,000. The hangar to be built this tall will have a 1992-93 winter season. Manager Pasquale to serve on the County Library Kenowa Hills/ FHN Forest Hills Northern Kenowa Hills Forest Hills Northern John Stuckey III $40,000 loan. Brown added the hangar rentals pay the North American Salt Co $29.00 per ton System Directions Committee Brandy Herrington loan, taxes and insurance plus generate $1,500 -1,700 Schiller Park, ILL. YEA: 5. Isaac Ellison Jeremy Herrington to the Airport. Thompson stated that the City needs to NAY: 0. Lakewood Chelsea Chelsea Lakewood Chelsea Jacob Ellison Amy Oesch wisure that the Airport is self supporting. Morton Salt Division $31.05 per ton ABSENT: 0. Catie Ellison Kendra Oesch Chicago, ILL MOTION CARRIED. Danielle Oesch IT WAS MOVED BY THOMPSON and seconded by Muskegon HtsJBelding Belding Belding Muskegon Heights Brad Spoelman GREEN to approve the funding request to the Michigan International Salt CoVAKZO $32.05 per ton q xhe Vergennes Township Board approved a reso- Blake Spoelman Kelsey Eisenhauer Aeronautics Commission to provide a 50% grant Salt Inc. lution to create a Joint Airport Zoning Board with the Rose Corey Chad Gibbs ($84,2450 estimate) toward paving the Lowell City Air- Clarks Summit, Pa. city at its October 12 meeting. The City and Township B. Center/Caledonia Caledonia Caledonia Caledonia Ian Corey Zach Morden port main runway contingent upon an acceptable local Board will appoint two members respectively. Amongst Joe Corey Brienne Tabor financing plan. IT WAS MOVED BY THOMPSON and seconded by those four a fj^ member will be appointed. City Aaron Tabor YEA: 5. FONGER to purchase 150 tons of road salt from North Manager Pasquale stated it is encouraging to see a Kent City/Pennfield BC Pennfield BC Pennfield Be Pennfield Allen Mettemick NAY: 0. American Salt Co. at $29 per ton. (Qjnt Airport Zoning Board that will strive for safety for Tyler Stanford Kayla Johnson ABSENT: O. YEA: 5. the airport as well as the surrounding area. Scott Milkulski Charlie Johnson MOTION CARRIED. NAY: 0. BC All SainLs/Hesp. Bay City All Saints Bay City All Saints Bay City All Saints Amy Smit Ryan White ABSENT: 0. item #12. APPOINTMENTS. None. Jim Willits Rebecca Pfaller Brown stressed the greatest concern of the Airport MOTION CARRIED. Jesse Gleason Board is safety. The goal of the paving is not expansion Dallas/Detroit Detroit Dallas Dallas IT WAS MOVED BY HODGES to adjourn at 8:41 p.m. Josh Ennis of the airport but improving the facilities and making Item #8. MONTHLY REPORTS. The following monthly Nicole Jamison Julia Ennis better, safer and easier to maintain. reports were presented: qaTE APPROVED: November 2.1992 Nathan Ritchie Genie Trudell Police Public Works Animal Control Last Week's Record 3-6 5-4 4-5 Andy Nowak Samantha Lambert Fire Budget Building Inspection James D. Maatman, Mayor Angie Nowak Ashley Holeshaw David M. Pasquale, City Clerk Amber VanSpronsen Ryan Phillips ^tem #6. CREEKSIDE PARK - PAVING FIRST PHASE '92 Overall Record 51-37-1/.579 57-3I-1/.646 53-35-1/.601 Hem #9. CITIZENS COMMENTS. No comments were Ashley VanSpronsen Courtney Phillips OF PARKING LOT AND FUNDING SHARE OF PLAY- received. ERS BENCHES AT THE NORTHFIELD. The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, November 4 Th« Lowell Ledger-Wednesday. November 4. mZ-Pa^je 26 Tired of Grieser to perform with national FFA chorus searchin

pany of Detroit as a special and national activities and When the lights are members from across the be part of the 100 voice Na- The National FFA Cho- project of the National FFA award programs provide op- dimmed and a hush descends country in providing musical tional FFA Chorus. rus will be directed by Stan portunities for students to ap- upiMi an audience of24,000 at entertainment for more than Participants are recom- Kingma, president of Kingma Foundation. FFA is a national organi- ply knowledge and skills ac- ihe world's largest annual 24.000 members and guests mended for the chorus by their Productions, Incorporated, zation of401,087 members in quired through agricultural youth convention tliis Novem- at the 6501 National FFA Con- slate FFA associations, agri- and former musical director 7,431 local chapters through- education. FFA members ber. a local FFA member will vention, Nov. 12-14 in Kan- cultural education instructors at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- strive to develop agricultural share the spotlight in a vocal sas City, MO. and choir directors. They arc tute and State University. His out the United States, Puerto leadership, cooperation and HEY MOM! - ' Leaves him performance that will inspire Grieser, President of selected on the basis of those wife, Marilyn, will serve as Rico, Guam and the Virgin citizenship. on the couch" The Flower the crowd and provide memo- Lowell FFA chapter, is the 18 recommendations, an audition assistant director. Islands preparing for leader- ship and careers in the sci- Lady collects em, sucks IN nes that will last a lifetime. year old son of Dan and tape and past singing experi- The National FFA Cho- ence, business and technol- Randy Grieser, of Norma. He was selected from ence. rus is sponsored by the Ford 'em up & bags 'em! (All or PAINT SPRAYER - $55 MEMORIAM Clarksville, will join FFA more than 200 applicants to Division, Ford Motor Com- ogy of agriculture. Local, stale any part) Before Halftime, 642-9533. TRAVEL TRAILER FOR daily or $49.00 daily, with SALE - 1971 Nomad, purchase of 5 gallons or BINGO IN LOVING MEMORY - of $1,500 or best offer. 676- more of Devoe Paint from my husband, our father, Every Friday Night 1621 days. 868-6415 eve- Lowell Paint & Wallpaper. DAVIS and grandfather, Budd A. 7:00 P.M. nings. 897-0012. Bishop, who passed away Lowell VFW Hall ELECTRIC CITY COUNCIL November 1,1981. Loved East Main St., Lowell Quality • Service 2 WEEKSFREERENT and greatly missed. I Early Bird Bingo at FOR SALE-Clear strobe Dependability with this ad, newly Wife, Jean Bishop, lights, brand new in the 6:30 P.M. decorated Lowell Children, Tom Bishop. Fund to pay for these services. Pasquale added the loan RESIDENTIAL OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS ment. On October 13, representatives from both the City PUBLIC INVITED box. Never used. Retails apartment. Available Jerry & Linda Bishop. OF and the township met to review the draft. Wendt was will be repaid from bond proceeds which will finance the [ COMMERCIAL over $100 ea.; selling for Cathy McCabe. now. shows great, entire project. $45 each. Limited quan- CITY COUNCIL present to provide the following highlights of the docu- LIGHT INDUSTRIAL children, small pet. $100 Cheryl & Rick Councilmember Thompson questioned if the City will OF THE ment; tity. 897-6592. deposit. Call now, 897- Kemperman. open the engineering project to bidding to insure com- CITY OF LOWELL - The City has the exclusive right to provide public BINGO Ph. 676-9574 0099. Peggy & Ron Stanford. water service to the township. The township cannot petitive pricing. Pasquale responded the engineering Kelly & Bonnie Bishop. Every Saturday Night GOVERNMENT HOMES- Forthe Regular Meeting of Monday, October 19,1992. build their own system to provide water nor can water costs provided by Fishbeck are approximately 16% of 12 grandchildren. 4:00 P.M. IF YOU DONT USE IT - If From $1 (U Repair). Delin- The Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor be bought from another public source to serve that the overall project cost and very close to engineering 2 great grandchildren. you don't need it, call The quent tax property. Repos- DONT MISS OUR FALL Maatman and the Clerk called the Roll. area. The exception can be made in the future if the estimates for similar jobs. He added the firm has bee^j* jLOWELL MOOSE Flower Lady to help you sessions. Your area (1)805 SPECIALS - at Lowell 1 Present; Councilmembers Green, Hodges, Thompson. City's water system did not have sufficient capacity to very knowledgeable regarding this project. BINGO sell it! 642-9533. 962-8000 Ext. GH-1520for Apartments. Move in now Fonger and Mayor Maatman. serve the area. Wendt stressed that the City is making Councilmember Thompson questioned what the $23,350 1320 E. FULTON current repo list. & receive 1 month free rent CARD OF Absent: None. a substantial investment in its improvements to its for construction office on the project cost list entailed. Earty Bird Bingo at 4:00P.M. 1 bedroom starting at $275. water system. Therefore, it is very important that the McNamara explained this cost includescorrespondence 2 bedrooms starting at THANKS IT WAS MOVED BY GREEN and seconded by Fonger City have an exclusive customer base. during the construction phase of the project, shop draw- Jim Cook, Jr. $317. Equal Housing Op- FOR SALE - Arcade that the minutes of the October 5, 1992 meeting be - The second major provision concerned the establish- ing reviews, settling disputes between contractors and HISTORIC IONIA HOLI- AUCTIONEER portunity. Call 897-7135. DAY BAZAAR - Sat., Nov. games. 2 plnball ma- approved as written. ment of rates and charges. The agreement provides the City, and any work performed by the construction All Types of Sales Barrier free waiting list 7. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. chines: "Valencia" 4 THE FAMILY OF - Bernie YEA: 5 that the initial rate for township water service will be engineer during the construction phase of the project. In available. (616) 897-8872 player by Williams - $300. Bedell wishes to express a NAY: 0. $2 .10 per thousand gallons. This rate will stay in effect addition, a significant amount of man hours was estk Blanchard House and the "Jack in the Box" 4 player big thank you to all who ABSENT; 0 until 6/30/94. Subsequently on a fiscal year basis, the mated to insure the project will be built to specificationIP Cnia Co. Courthouse. by Gottlieb - $250. Full gave their support upon his MOTION CARRIED. City will set new rates for the township. In case of Arts and Crafts, holiday STORAGE SPACE WHATSBLACK&WHITE size upright "Donkey recent death. Your disagreement, the township cannot hold up payments ITWAS MOVED BY HODGES and seconded by THOMP- gifts, baked goods, artist AVAILABLE - For boats, - & read all over? The Kong" video game - $300. thoughtfulness and kind IT W AS MOV ED BY HODG ES and seconded by THOMP- but can petition for an arbitration of the rates. SON to initiate engineering services for the westside and displays. Refresh- trailers & motorhomes. Rower Lady's Truck! 642- All games in good work- acts were deeply SON that the bills and accounts payable be allowed and - Wendt stated the agreement clearly provides which water system improvements in the amount of $47,950 ments. $1.00 donation. Clean, dry. cement floor a ing condition. Call 897- appreciated. the warrants issued jurisdiction is responsible for what portion of the sys- with the engineering firm of Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr 9533. pole barn in Alto. Charging 8520. Mr & Mrs. Carien (Bev) YEA Councilmembers Green, Hodges, Thompson. tem. Up to the connection points, the operation and and Huber. Further, a loan from the General Fund is $4 a foot. Call 868-6629 (W NATIONAL SKI PA- Anderson & family Fonger and Mayor Maatman maintenance belongs to the City. Beyond the City approved to pay for these services and will be repaid TROLS - Annual Ski Swap, after 7 p.m. from bond proceeds. CASH! Mr. & Mrs. Richard NAY; 0. limits and the connection points, the township has Nov 12 thru Nov 15 at PICKUP WITH CAP-1981 YEA: 5. (Nola) Bryan & family ABSENT 0. these responsibilities. The township may contract with # ^nnonsburg Ski Area; For single family, GMC -1500 series, no rust, NAY: 0. W MOTION CARRIED. the City for maintenance services. oale hours Thurs. thru Sat., rrtulti-family and new brakes & rebuilt trans- ABSENT: 0. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sun 12 handyman specials. mission. 868-6930. § BILLS AND ACCOUNTS PAYABLE (10/19/92) MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Thompson questioned whether each noon to 5 p.m. All areas party pays for their own arbitrator. Wendt stated that Lost & Found considered. Written MOBILE HOME FOR General Fund $80,344.56 each party will share the same cost of the arbitrator. Item #4. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY PERSONALS offer in 48 hours. SALE - 65 x 12 with Major Street Fund 59.95 - In addition. Wendt stated there is a requirement for the - RESOLUTION OF INTENT AND SETTING PUBLIC expando. Key Heights, im- FOUND CAMERA week Local Street Fund 112.65 Council to have a joint water advisory committee with the HEARING DATE ON CREATION OF AUTHORITY (11/ Marshall Redder, mediate possession, re- of Sept. 21. on Montcalm SINGLE? - You don't want Sewer Fund 560.57 township. After reaching 80% of plant capacity, the 16). City Manager Pasquale explained that there have Remax, 457-3245. duced to $6,000. Call 897- Rd. Call & give description to go through another holi- Water Fund 8,425 67 water advisory committee will address the provision of been several informational meetings sponsored through C44tfn 7987 or 956-4783 897-6447 day season alone, some- Equipment Fund 3.385.53 the Chamber of Commerce several informational mee expanding water services. one here is waiting to meet Airport Fund 133.60 ings sponsored through the Chamber of Commerc HE FLOWER LADY-will WANTED - Honda CT-70, you. Call today. 940-0066. Current Tax Fund 22.718 84 IT WAS MOVED BY GREEN AND seconded by since the last City Council session concerning the Down- nelp you clean up & orga- Mini-Trail bike. Must be in Established 1974 Lee Fund 7,038.17 HODGES to adopt a resolution approving the Water town Development Authority. A proposed district bound- nize that mess you call a good running condition. Look Fund 511 00 Supply Agreement between the City of Lowell and ary has been proposed by a study committee and a map $ $ $ basement, a garage or a Phone Roger at 897-9261 Lowell Charter Township. was presented. guest room. Call for help! HeJt Wanted days, or 897-5381 eve- WANTED - To lease prop- Item #1. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS YEA: 5. City Attorney Richard Wendt discussed what is involved 642-9533. nings. erty for private hunting. If A. 403 N. WASHINGTON (NORTHEAST CORNER NAY: 0. regarding the legal requirements to form a DDA. He you have land available. OF WASHINGTON, AND KING) - GREG, AND DEB ABSENT; 0. stated the first step in the process is the passage of a LOWELL LIGHT & Call 897-8893. anytime CANFIELD - SETBACK VARIANCE FOR A GA- MOTION CARRIED. Council resolution of intent and setting a public hearing POWER - An equal oppor- SOLOFLEX - all accesso- RAGE - SET PUBLIC HEARING (11/2). Greg and date to establishing a DDA. The purpose of the publi^ tunity employer, is seeking ries, 1/2 price. $750. Call Deb Canfield wish to construct a 30' X 30' garage Item #3. CONSIDERATION OF PRELIMINARY ENGI- hearing scheduled Monday. November 16 is to consider Complete Formal person for an opening in its 897-6851. NEERING SERVICES FOR THE WESTSIDE WATER electric generating depart- immediately behind their house located at 430 N. an ordinance whether a DDA should be formed and to Wear Rental MAKING LIFE MORE FUN^j Washington. The garage is proposed to be built to SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS. City Manager Pasquale establish boundaries of a downtown district. After the ment. Applicants should one-half foot of the north property line where three feet stated the City needs to initiate preliminary engineering public hearing, it would be appropriate forthe Council to WEDDINGS OR have experience operating Fun With Photos and maintaining electrical To li\cn up \our photos. is required. services for the westside water system projects. As consider adoption of the ordinance. A major portion of OTHER SPECIAL presented in a letter from Tim McNamara of Fishbeck. equipment/machinery. lr\ sUuuling iwicc as close* the work involved will be completed by a nine member as \ou normull) ilo. Vour OCCASIONS Strong educational back- IT WAS MOVED BY FONG ER and seconded by GREEN Thompson! Carr and Huber. these services include authority board in preparing devetopment and tax incre- phoioviraphs will noi onls to set a public hearing date for November 2. 1992 to surveying, soil borings, routing of the water main, site ment financing plans. ground in electricity and be sharper, hm olicn >ou consider a setback variance for a garage at 403 N. and floor plans, assistance in special assessments, math desirable. Success- will calch somcihini! in Wendt stated the district should include the downtown AFTER MOVING SALE Washington. meeting with the Michigan Department of Public Health ful applicant must locate in \oui subjccl lhal is mlimic area of a community in order to prevent the deterioratio^i) -1 day only! Sat., Nov. 7, l\ more c\pivssi\c. YEA 5 and preparation of construction cost estimates. or within 5 miles of the city of the property, improve property tax values, and to 9-3 p.m. at 1364 Sibley, NAY; 0. The total cost is $47,950 for these preliminary services CLOTHING of Lowell, due to stand by create economic growth. He concurred with the pro- Lowell. Come early for l or conxeniciKC. ihciv ABSENT 0. The total engineering cost is estimated at $226,000 out and emergency response arc now placcs where >ou posed district which included Main Street from Division best selections. Glass MOTION CARRIED. of a total project cost of $1,353,440. The westside to Alden Nash and involved industrial properties such as time requirements. Send can iici sour Him proccsscil improvements include extension of water mains, con- RIDGEV1EW resume to; Lowell Light & top table with 6 chairs, b\ mail. Al ^ ork Phoio © Chadalee Farms. Metric Manufacturing, Newell and Labs lor example. \alue struction of a ground storage tank (800.000 gallon Power. Attention: Superin- grapevine wreaths, It can now be a snap- Item #2. CONSIDERATION OF THE WATER SUPPLY King Milling. The proposal to include the Flat River SHOPPING CENTER prices mcluile 24 brilliani 3 tendent, 127 N. Broadway locking drawer & cash as well as a savings-to get AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF LOWELL capacity), and a booster pump station to provide ad- islands to Attwood Corporation was not considered I/2 \ 5-inch color prmis lor film processed by mail. Street, Lowell, Ml 49331 box. TV antenna for RV, AND LOWELL CHARTER TOWNSHIP. City Manager equate pressure. Pasquale added that the City should appropriate. 2173 W. MAIN ST., s I .W plus 75 cenis ship- office chair, household s Pasquale explained that since the approval of the pre- initiate the bonding process in the spring and begin ping. Ii cner\ ila> low enlar&'emenis. piciure puz- LOWELL items, pictures, antique prices incluJe similar ^av- zles aiul personalizeil phoio liminary outline agreement by the Council and Township construction in the summer. IT WAS MOVED BY HODGES and seconded by GREE^\ WANTED - Snowplow driv- beveled mirror & ironing mils on 4 \ (vmch prinis or T-shuis ami muns. Board last summer, City Attorney Richard Wendt has It was recommended that the Council approve the to approve a resolution of intent to establish a Downtown ers, your truck or ours. board. Lots more. lumbo 5 \ 7-inch prinis. worked to draw a comprehensive water service agree- Fishbeck contract and authorize a loan from the General Development Authority and to set a public hearing for Ph. 897-6411 Good pay. Call 676-3180. ThGreae Lowell Ledger-Wednesdayt , NovembeDealr 4,1992-Pagc 2s8 For Heme Cooked Meals Stretch vour grocery dollars and Eat At Home1 Treat your family to their favorite home-cooked meal or pop a frozen food entree into the micro-wave Either way. eating at home is economical, relaxing and nutritious Shop with us this week for special values on easy foods to prepare and enioy BUMBLE BEE FOULDS right at home1 LIGHT TUHA MAC ft CHEESE 6.1-oz. Oil or Water pack y' l-oz. dinner Elbe MacaiJ"1 & Cheese Dinner

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SPARTAN BONELESS COONTRV PRIDE OVEN READV BONELESS PETITE FRESH SPLIT PORK SHOULDER WHOLE HAMS CHICKEH BREAST ROAST 6-8 lb. avg. water added by mfr. Grade A Chicken #;

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td&f™ II I : ^ • BANQUET BIROS EVE TOTINO'S POT PIES VEGETABLES PARTY PIZZA 16 oz Corn. Peas. Mixed or Jeno s Pizza Rolls 7 5-10 8 oz. 7-oz assorted 3/$1 Vegetables. Cut Green Beans Sausage. Pepperom. Combination

*/ m fi ifi- 6-PACK PEPSI JUMBO REO^H PRODUCTS VELLOW DELICIOUS 12 oz cans all varieties ONIONS APPLESH 31b. bag

Ua£tt-'RUe Fwwb 1335IU. MAIN. LOWELL PH. 897-8425 SENIORS SAVE 5% TUESOAVS MONDAV-SATONBAV /AM TO 11PM S0N0AV BAM TO 9PM Prices good through Sunday, November 8. 1992