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Volume 15, Issue 47 Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, October 2,1991
Along Main Street Was It Divine Intervention? No one will say, but the LA AC was grateful for the record profit earned at festival
The Lowell Area Arts Council members learned last Wednesday, like many other ait supporters did, that what the state givcth die state also CAKE CONTEST AT FALLASBURG VILLAGE takes away. Over the weekend at the Across the Covered Bridge from Fallasburg Park, and up annual Fallasburg Fall Festi- the hill: two days of fun, Saturday, Oct 12 from 10-5 and # Sunday, Oct 13 from 10-3. The Cake Contest will be judged val, the LAAC members were reminded that there is still one at 1 PM on Saturday. Cakes must be baked "from scratch" person who wields a bigger with old recipes and brought to the Cake Table at the Fallasburg Schoolhouse Museum by 12:30 Saturday. Pick up stick than our state's gover- an entry form at the Antique Mall or Lambert's, or call 897- nor. Some may call it divine 4306. intervention. In a year where the LAAC PIONEER DAYS AT FALLASBURG VILLAGE teamed its funds would be cut by at least 50 percent, one of Food, crafts, demonstrations! Watch a horseshoe touma- its two biggest fund raisers exceeded all expectations. £ ment or pitch a few yourself, learn to dowse for water or buried foundations, take a buggy ride, have your grandkid's picture "I've never seen the puton abutton, eat some home baking or aslice of prize winning weather so wonderful," LAAC member Dode Dey cake, shop at a flea market (including unclaimed clothing said. "The Fall Festival was from a drycleaning chain), look for that perfect homecrafted spectacular - just wonderful. gift, see how to make a basket! and mudi, much more. I guess someone is looking Pioneer Days will be held on October 12 and 13. Saturday 10-5 and Sunday from 12-5. Take Covered Bridge Road out for the Arts Center." across the Covered Bridge into Fallasburg Village, the second Case in point: The eleven food booths at the Fallasburg Fall Festival had a banner weekend oldest village in Kent County, and see also the charming 1842 Arts cont'd pg.9 home of John Wesley and Phebe Fallass being restored to its ^ original condition. Sponsored by the Fallasburg Historical Society. Township land use plan needs guidance MAMMOGRAPHY SCREENING
The Butterworth Mobile Mammography Unit will be at from residents Family Fare on Friday, October 11. Please call for an It may be a case of having ng the proposed land commercial and transporta- ago, the Township residents appointment at 776-1372 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. the cart before the horse, ac- use plan until officials once tion components of the Low- nixed Robert D. Grooters cording to a Lowell Town- again get input from residents. ell Township Land Use Plan Development Co., of Grand VERGENNES "UNDER THE PINES " BAZAAR ship Commissioner. Timpson went on to say adopted in December of 1986. Rapids, proposal of a ware- After the Planning Com- that he would not tell Town- A survey of the residents housing distribution center at Vergennes United Methodist Church will be having a mission spenta year on aLow- ship residents what is best for was also completed in 1986. the AkJen Nash Avenue/I-96 bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 19th from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. ell Township land use plan, them. "With their guidance At that timeSl percent thought interchange. All handcrafted items will be for sale. Coffee & Donuts, Lowell Township Supervisor we can make better decisions." there should be light indus- "Before any land use plan Lunch and a Kookie-Walk. COME JOIN THE FUN! A John Timpson indicated he The new land use plan is trial development. is finalized, I want to know winner will be chosen for our Full size Log Cabin Quilt which was uncomfortable with an update of the industrial, However, roughly a year what the people think," was made by our Women's Society. Timpson said. "After all, our government is supposed to SENIOR PARTY MEETINGS represent the people." Planning Commissioner The meeting for the Senior All- Night Party will be held at Roland Lubbinge was con- the Lowell High School in room A-1 at 7:00 p.m. on October cerned that survey don't con- 8.1991. i vey all pertinent information, asked if the survey of resi- BECOME A FRIEND OF THE LIBRARY dents could potentially negate conclusions that the commis- Interested in becoming a friend of the Lowell Library? sion has reached. Come to an Organizational Meeting being held at the Lowell The main focus of the sur- Library Monday, Oct. 7,1991 at 7:00 p.m. vey will concentrate on whether people want indus- MASONIC LODGE FISH FRY trial zoned property in Low- ell Township. If yes, where is The Lowell Masonic Lodge & O.E.S. is having an All- the most appropriate place. You-Can-Eat Fish Fry on October 5th, from 5-7p.m. at the Lubbinge conceded that a Lowell Masonic Temple. Menu includes: fried fish, escal lopped survey is a useful too. He potatoes, cole slaw, apple sauce & pie. Prices are $5.00 for added that the survey of resi- adults and $2.50 for children. dents had been done earlier. "I don't like the Township STILL TIME FOR FUN! Board telling us to do a sur- vey," he said. Space still remains in the LAAC sponsored fall workshops. Drive - home collision The new land use plan If you are interested in basket making, quilting, life drawing states that in a review of the or children's after school drawing workshop, please call the A drive home accident was the result when an area driver did not see a parked car industrial land use valuation Lowell Arts Council Center at 897-8545 for further informa- on Main St / M-21 near Erb Lumber. No serious injuries were incurred according (SEV) of other townships in tion or to sign up. to police. Main St cont'd, pg.6 Township cont'd pg. 6 The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 3 The Lowdl Ledger-Wednoday, October 2,1991-Page 2 ily on Monday, September and cousins . He was preceded tember 28, 1991. She was pre- held Tuesday at the Roth- in death by hisbrother, Harold ceded in death by her hus- Gerst Chapel. Lowell. Rev. 23,1991 at the age of 78. He Jankowski. Funeral Service band, James. Survived by her William J. Amundsen of Fust is survived by his wife of 57 was held on Friday at Roth- Obituaries children, Virginia (Donald) United Methodist Church of ye»s,MaryLiddia; their chil- oming Events Gerst Chapel, Rev. William Anderson. Robert (Moraa) Lowell officiating. Interment dren, Bernard and Johanna J. Amundsen of the First Ford, all of Lowell, James Alton Cemetery. Memorials Jankowski of Lowell, Peggy United Methodist Church of AYRES- Mrs. Olivia Ayres, Fruitport; one sister, Ruth, of (Mary) Fort, of Grand Rap- may be made to the American and James Hardy of Saranac Notices in The Ledger's New members and guests Lowell officiating. Interment Lowell. Comer of Spring Flat River Snowmobile WEDNESDAY • Rollaway MUSEUM NOW OPEN aged 93. of Lowell, died Athens, MI. Funeral Services ids; brother, Hyo(Katherine) Cancer Society. and Joanne and Edward 'Coming Events" are free are welcome. Oakwood Cemetery. Memo- and Hudson Sts. weigh-ins Clubhouse on Potters Ltd. Senior Bowling, 1 p.m.. Admission is free to the Thursday, September 26, were held Tuesday at Keehn Bos of Grand Rapids, sister, Ridgway of Grand Rapids; of charge to any non-profit rials may be made to the from 8;30a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Road, just East of 55 and over. Fallasburg Schoolhouse 1991 at Cumberland Manor. Funeral Homc,Brighton. Josephine (Clarence) JANKOWSKI - Bernard 14 grandchildren, seven organization in the Lowell OUA-KE-ZIK Emphysema Society, Grand Montcalm Ave. at 7:00 p.m. Museum - Across the Cov- She was preceded in death by Sleendamof Ada; nine grand- (Barney) Joseph Jankowski great-grandchildren; brother, Ada, Alto, and Saranac EVERY THIRD SATUR- All prospective members 2ND WEDNESDAY; Men's Sportsmen's Club - meets ered Bridge from FORD-Mn. Elizabeth Ford, Rapids. her son, Kenneth Ayres. Sur- children; several great-grand- Sr., of Lowell passed away JackRoweofSanBemadino, area. We prefer such no- DAY Men's Breakfast 8 orinterested individuals are breakfast at Lowell Senior every 2nd and 4th Tues- Fallasburg Park, 1 to5p.m. aged 87, of Lowdl, died Sep- viving are her children, SJ. children. Funeral Service was quietly at home with his fam- CA, several nieces, nephews tices to be kept brief and to a.m. at Lowell Assemblyof cordially welcome. Center. 314 S. Hudson St. day at 8 p.m. at the Club Saturdays, Sundays and (Mary Ann) Ayres of Lowell, ±e submitted by mail, but God,3050AldenNash, just Call 897-5949 for reserva- building at 1400 Foreman Holidays. 4 miles north of Alger Ayres of California; ^lill accept notices by south of town). Special EVERY 1 ST & 3RD TUES- tions. Road, Lowell. Lowell in eastern Kent eight grandchildren, seven phone at 897-9261. speaker and goodfood. For DAY - V.F.W. Post 8303 County. great-grandchildren; sister, more info call 897-7047. meets at the V.F.W. EVERY FIRST WEDNES- WOMEN OFTHE MOOSE Anna Richardson; daughter- FIRST MONDAY EACH Clubroom, 307 E. Main St., DAY - Lowell Area Jay- - Business meeting is held THURS., OCT.3: The in-law, Elva Ayres of Lowell; MONTH: The South Kent EVERY SUNDAY Lowell at 8:00 p.m. cees meet at 7 p.m.at the third Monday of each also many nieces and neph- Vergennes Cooperative 4-H group regular meet- EVENING: Royal Rangers the Lowell City Hall. New month, at 8 p.m. ews. Funeral Services were Pendleton earns grand Club will meet at Schneider ings at 7 p.m. in the Alto for the boys. Missionettes TUESDAYS - Take Off members welcomed. Mem- held Sunday at Roth-Gerst Manor at 1p.m. The host- Elementary School cafete- for the girls for kids kinder- Pounds Sensibly Tops #M bership 21 -39 years of age, LOWELL AREA ARTS Chapel, Rev. Terry Tessari of esses will be Betty champion honors ria. garten and up. Christ Am- I 372 meets every Tues- Leadership training COUNCIL-149 S. Hudson the First Congregational Wierenga, Jo WiUard and bassadors for the youth (7 day evening at the Lowell through community in- St. Hours; Monday thru Church of Lowell officiating. Irma Richmond. The spon- ^40 AND 4TH MONDAY thru 12 grades) Christian Congregational Church Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Satur- Interment Oakwood Cem- volvement. sor is Lucille Curtiss. A rep- NIGHTS: Men's Life Bible Clubs to help our children basement. Corner of days and Sundays, 1:30 to etery. Memorials may be resentative from Consum- study group will meet at grow through the means of Spring and Hudson Sts. EVERY THURS.: Co-de- 4:30 p.m. Closed holidays. made to the charily of one's The grand champion steer at the 1991 ers Power will speak on Calvary Christian Re- achievement programs, Weigh-ins at 5:45 p.m. Phone 897-8545. choice. pendents Anonymous 'Energy Conservation.' Kent County Youth Fair was exhibited formed Church in the special activities, crafts, (COCA) meets every Narthex. All men in the and basic moral teaming. EVERY TUESDAY Thursday at 7 p.m. at the LOWELL LIBRARY BIGGS- Jesse Biggs, aged by Karl Pendleton, right, of the East community are welcome. For more info, call Lowell MORNING - Ladies, join Serenity Club, 101 W. HOURS - Open Men. 10:30 75, of Brighton, a Lowell SUN., OCT. 6: Homecom- Call897-6215or 897-7555 us for Coffee Break Bible a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wed., graduate, passed away sud- Kent Beef Club. Assembly of God at 897- Main, Lowell. ing celebration at Lowell for more information. Study and Children's Story 12:30 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. and denly Friday, Sept., 27,1991. 7047. First United Methodist EVERY THIRD SUNDAY Fri. & Sat., 12:30 to 5:30 He is survived by his wife. Hour at Calvary Christian Church, 621 E. Main. Wor- SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY SECOND TUES- Reformed Church, 1151W. The Flat River Snowmo- p.m. Hazel; two brothers, Robert ship sen/ices at 9 and 10:45 DAY The Lowell Area Fish- Main. Lowell. 9:30-10:45 bile Club meets at the club- of Lowell and Charles of tACH MONTH : The Lowell Area Schools Board of ing Club now meets at the Nursery provided. house at 18841 Potters Rd. Coming Events cont'd, pg. 7 Education meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Educa- tion office located in the Pancake Breaxlast Middle School, 12685 Home Mortgage Sunday, October 6 Foreman Road. Serving from...9:00 am • 11:30 am EVERY MONDAY Indudet oggt, meat. EVENING; Euchre will be tout and coffee flayed at the V.F.W Post Windows of Opportunity ^303 at 7:30 p.m. Admis- ALTO AMERICAN: sion is $1, prizes, Public LEGION welcome. From FMB UnMd AM., Alto. Ml EVERY 1ST & 3RD TUES- <325* & DAY: Lowell Lions Club meets at 6;30 p.m. at Look Every Day is Memorial Fire Station, South Hudson, Lowell.
0VERY TUESDAY MORNING Ladies join us SHIP for Coffee Break/ Story Twosday! Flexible Hour at Calvary Christian Terms Reformed Church. 1151W. Main, Lowell. 9:30-10:45 U.P.S. Shipping a.m. Nursery provided. THURSDAYS - Take Off Salads & Specialty 15 Year 30 Year Service Now Pounds Sensibly Tops Ml, No. 333. Saranac, meets Conventional Conventional Available at... 0\/ery Thursday evening at the Saranac Public Library. Sandwiches C AA Weigh-ins at 6:45 p.m. FIRST THURSDAY OF Buy One - Get One Free! Construction Buyers Guide EACH MONTH: The Approval • VALUAMA COUPUN • Bowne Township Histori- "FAMILY CHOICE"" M cal Society will hold its regu- lar meetings at the Old • TWO LARGE PIZZAS Township Hall, at Bowne • • |*UIAMf COUTOML • • • I ! One One •i • • • I VALUAMI COUPON • B • • 105 N. Broadway • Lowell • Ph. 897-9261 I pizza with pizza with first Thursday of each TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS HmTm 2toPPi'J9| I BABY PAN! PAN! Houra: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. 'Ml 5:00 p.m. •honth at 7:30 p.m. No De- with cheesc and 5 toppings * 1^- •duns. kids. I and 16 oz. Soft Drink cember meeting. nziMMtmiSTAX The Right Home, The Right Lender DOUR CHOICE: $ • One or MCfti* Pan If an I"* hml^kzal* I FMB opena your window of opportunity with individually tuned mortgage plana and terms I VMdcrfrwtftcocanapaBaDanslflkCMi ^iftSdKtToamy. $ EVERY SECOND ftcconj pza ncfcdB rTKrfiaomi oner* yand beef. I 99 that will make the home you really want, aflbrdable. Our profeaaional mortgage stafT THURSDAY: Lowell VFW 10£ I Oamn,ywnpecom.t^niM^r ExLokseMdmr mrnu ftpfrtc 11/03/91 helpa you put together a mortgage plan to apeciflcally suit your needa and your budget. Auxiliary No. 8303 meets YOUR CHOICE' I 1 The Lowell Ledger • Out e# Mdif* NnlNnl"* Pfcalttui* I adorapie little ndMduat-su^d pan pizzator on e low pnee. Extra teppry *eiia&e at additional cost Valid Raaim Simn ISM at 3:30 p.m. at the VFW onfy *** N^fad only vmT coupon ^pirtcoatns bcic Caesar. When the home you really want cornea along, finance it with an FMB mortgage. axjpon at particiMtins Uttte Caesarv • Excludes extra etieese I 11/03/91 Post, 307 W. Main Street, Exptts: 11/03/91 01991 Lttle Caesar Enterprises, Inc. HOP See your FMB mortgage officer for rates and terms for your home financing needs. Lowell. b • | VAUiAMI COUPON | • For further information call 897-4153. I ^ND THURSDAY OF I (USPS 453-830) 01991 little Caesar Enwrome. Inc. HOP 01991 LtOe Caesar Enterprises. Inc. HOP Published weekly for $10 a year in Kent County, ^HONTH: All Lowell Area • | VALUAMI COUPON | • • | VAUiAlU COUPON! • $14 a year outside the county by the Lowell Ledger Senior Citizens are invited LOWELL Publishing Company. 105 N. Broadway St.. to attend the Lowell Com- 505 West Main 897-0043 Lowell, Ml 49331. munity Ed Lunch and Leam LOWELL • MAIN BRANCH Roger K. Brown at 12:15 p.m. given at the 414 East Main St. - 897-4153 Publisher Lowell High School. Cost (616) 897-9261 of lunch is $2.10 WESTOWN Second Class PosUge Paid at Lowell, MI. FIB 1425 West Main St. Published every Wednesday SATURDAYS - Take Off State Savings Bank POSTMASTER; Send address change to ROCKFORD PoundsSensiblyTops#MI Little Caesars [yPizza! Pizza! 1(OWl ^HOUSIN G The Lowell Ledger, P.O. Box 128, Lowell, Ftrzt m Financial Servicf • LENDiR d|493 meets every Sat. at Metntxf FDIC 6835 Belding Road, N.E. - 874-8330 MI 49331 o;30a.m. in the Congrega- Two pizzas! One low price. Always Always. tional Church basement in The Lowdl Ledger-Wcdnoday, October 2,1991-P»gc 5 The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 4 Homespun Engagement Told Devotions • By Pauline Spray Viewpoint • t
For this is the message The Christian cannoi n. that ye heard from the begin- pect to receive the best results ning, that we should love one spiritually if he tries m \u, The low-flashpoint oil allowed by new rulesformulated The new 1250 h.p. Diesel engine is now purring away another (I John 3:11). corners" while building , character that counts Ihc kmd by the Legislature bums Frank White at the Congrega- in the Municipal Plant. It took three months to install. of character that counts by tional Church when the lamp flares and he throws it A retaining wall and sodding has beautified the river Iimakesadiffcrcncewhat banks between Stormzand's Garage and the East King God is the one into which the^' outdoors. kind of flour we use when Prisciila Mill. best materials have been uu- Vandals attempt to wreck the D&M midnight train by making delicale cakes We Lussmyer Dance to the tunes of Arnold Allen's Swing Masters lized. Faith and hope make loosening two rails. don't pick up the fust sack of An experiment to bring rain is called a complete Saturday at City Hall. Includesa half-hour floor show, all for good discipleship folove flour we see on the grocery success in Corpus Christi, Texas; a dozen 21-pound for 35 cents. is to be like God, our Heav- f shelf. We search until we find bombs are fired by two mortars into the clouds, and So-called 'nuisance' taxes have been levied on virtu- enly Father. Toobtain the best the brand we feel confident heavy rains follow. ally everything as of Oct. 1 to help pay for defense will give us the best results results, we must "use the fin- 75 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER • Sept. 28,1916 efforts. est cake flour." when baking that special cake The Prohibition meeting, part of a state-wide cam- "Life for Wildlife' is a radio show on conservation for for Steve or Roxie's birthday Prayer: Heavenly Father, paign. at City Hall last Thursday evening was a great school. WKAR is broadcasting it and providing booklets Thou art the author of love if party. success. to teachers. If choosing material for I am like Thee. I shall be Inv A Dexter & Howe will give a bookcase full of 115 25 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - Sept. 29.1966 Debbie's Sunday dress, we ing, also. Increase my con- volumes to the school, library or club receiving the most A car, out of control after sideswiping a truck, knocks Bernard and Betty Kropf are careful to select a good cern for others. Increase my votes by customers at Look's store. One vote per 5 cents the supports from underthe Methodist parsonage porch. grade of material—one that faith. Help me to live in hope worth purchased. Rev. Webber will be getting a new porch. will wear well and look its Amen. Ledger Entries A Wheeler, Michigan youth is arrested in Lowell, All of the new Big Three car models will be presented best after oodles of washings. Long listening to Thy of 100,75,50 and 25 Years Ago trying to sell eleven new auto tires stolen from a freight on the same day by Lowell dealers. Kropfs celebrate 50 Too often we have tried to words. car. New bleacher seating and press box areready forth e "cut comers" and spent hours My voice shall catch Thy Fall harvest and the fair last week emptied many high first home football game this Friday. tone. Amber Rae and Greg Zimmerman working on inferior material 100 YEARS AGO IN THE JOURNAL - S«pt. 30.1891 school seats. The Postoff ice is working hard to get people to use the years of marriage only to find, after a wearing And, locked in Thine, my 'Since opening the schools four weeks ago there C.W. Klumpp swept all but one award in the apiary ZIP Code in time for Christmas. or two, the seams, frayed, or hand shall grow ^have been three changes in our corps of teachers.' department of the West Michigan Fair last week, receiv- Lowelfs first new apartment building in thirty years is CdrWiUiam and Louise The bride-to-be graduated after the first washing, the All loving like Thy own% v ing $207 and 14 first prizes for honey, bees, wax etc. completed in Valley Vista subdivision. Bernard and Belly Kropf dren, Gary and Joanne of W.S.Story brought in a luscious late Crawford peach Bouck of Escondido, CA are from Poway High School in garment, shrunken and mis- AUTHOR UNKNOWN 50 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - Oct. 2.1941 of Lowell are celebrating 50 Chicago. Roger and Rita of measuring 9 3/4 inches in circumference. pleased to announce the en- Poway. CA and Chic Univer- shapen years of marriage October gagement of their daughter, sity of Cosmetology. Comstock Park, Beverly and 4,1991.They were married in Amber Rae to Greg Lewis The future groom is a Ron Anderson of Lowell, rienced the symptoms at one time or another. Most healthy - any adult or child with a chronic medical condition such Zimmerman of Lowell. The graduate of Lowell High Lowell in 1941 and will cel- Randy and Dawn of ebrate with a dinner at Fin- individuals recover completely after a few days. Individuals as cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal and immune system dis- bride's parents are originally School. Comstock Park and Bunny Homecoming celebration gers Restaurant. HEALTH affected with chronic disease are more likely to experience orders. from Lowell. The groom's A wedding is planned for Harris of Atlanta, Georgia. The Kropfs have five chil- With complications associated with the flu such as pneumonia or - individuals that are in close contact with high risk indi- parents are Ron and Sue October 19th. They have eight grandchil- Dr. Paul Gauthler bronchitis. viduals. This includes all health care workers. Zimmerman of Lowell. dren. planned for Oct.6 & Every year the U.S. Public Health Service determines Unfortunately only about 20% of at risk individuals will The Homecoming Com- 400 in attendance on thai day^ Dr. Jim Lang which viruses are most likely to cause influenza outbreaks in receive the flu shot and this is why the flu is responsible for Oct 6: Steven J. Ayres, continued morbidity. Side effects of the vaccine are rare and ard Rasch, Matthew Austin, mittee at Lowell First United Following worship services a the coming flu season. Portions of the viruses are purified and Michelle Doyle, Dennis include local soreness, occasional nausea, chills or aching Joe Depew, Ethel Jessup. Methodist Church has planned buffet luncheon will be served, distributed for manufacturing of this years' flu vaccine. Injec- Dombak, Mike Frasier, lasting a day or so. Persons allergic to eggs should not be Happy Birthday Oct. 8: Heather Burritt, a very special celebration for then a program to honor long- tion of the vaccine stimulates antibody productions which Randall Tulecki. Gayven Hostler, Christopher vaccinated. The best time to get the flu shot is October or Sunday, Oct. 6. Along with time members and past minis- protects the recipient against infection by that virus. Oct. 7: John Alberts. Borton. THE FLU SHOT Vaccination prevents the flu and its complications. We November so that antibodies are present throughout the entire Oct. 3; Lori Smith, Roger Harris, Rich Wade, inviting past ministers and ters will be held, along with a Kathy Mitchell, Herm Oct 9: Kent Dickerson, currently recommend the flu shot for those who are at higher flu season. In Michigan, large outbreaks of the flu do not George Anderson, Gilbert Leonard Kosnik, Richard G. honoring 25-49 year and over- hymn sing and Homecoming Carlisle, Jenny Idema, Cora Sherry Hildenbrand, Betty risk of experiencing complications of the flu. Risks include: usually occur before December and reach a peak in January or Snieder. Freida Godfrey. Wadell, Ray Pitsch (88). 50-year members, the com- Choir. Tours of the new Con- This is the time of the year we recommend the annual flu Stormzand, Fred Ray, Rich- Coons, Diana Schultz. Gerrid 44 - all individuals over 65. Febniary. Oct. 4. Ron Pawloski, Oct. 5: Bradley mittee is issuing the 400 nector Building will be avail- shot. The flu is caused by infection with the influenza virus. Uzarski. - residents of nursing homes or chronic care facilities. Jean Kinsey, Maij Harding, Kiczenski, Bob Wilkerson. CHALLENGE" to have over able. Symptoms of the flu include aching, fever, headache, nausea, All members, past aiuW weakness, runny nose and cough. Almost everyone has expe- present, families of members and fhends of the church arc invited. Luncheon reserva- raged and upset about the ad, againstthelaw.Beinganews- paper that printed it You cerning animals and their right AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY should hear from them also. tions (donation) should be "Free kittens: Take them or paper, you of all people, to live. Words can't express made by writing or telephon- Letters HI loll them." I can't believe should know that! I discussed Hopefully those adorable my anger. ADA COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ing the church, 9ajn.- 4 p m such a respectful newspaper this with the Humane Society kittens will be removed from REFORMED CHURCH BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH weekdays, at 621 East Main. 0 thought) would actually in Grand Rapids. Hopefully the awful person that placed Deeply upset. 3900 East Fulton OF LOWELL 7227 Thomappte River Dr. 876-1032 Rose M. Fox REV RAYMOND E BEFUS 201 North Washington Street Lowell MI 49331. telephone To the Editor my feelings on an ad I read in print oreven consider such an the problem has been taken the ad. Pastor THOMAS J. BARTHA Moming Worship 9:50 A M REV JIM GELDHOF Monday, Sept. 30, 1991 ad care of already. They were I hope this letter makes a An animal lover Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. (616) 897-5936. (Broadcast 10 A M WMAX 1470) Church School iQ OO A M Sunday School 11:20 A.M. Homecoming Logo by I would like to express Buyer's Guide. lam very out- Cruelty to animals is pretty upset with the ad and difference in the future con- Sunday School 11:15AM Moming Worship 1100AM, Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. FUMC member Gar>0 Evening Service 6 00 P M Evening Service 6 00 P M. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS Wednesday Service 7 30 P M Wednesday Mid-Week Service Eldridge. COMMUNITY CHURCH YOUR Jr Teens. Adults 7 qo p M CHURCH HOME. WELCOME TO ALL Nursery-Come & Worship With Us Area CALVARY CHRISTIAN REFORMED In The CHURCH OF LOWELL Births CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY DAY BIBLE CHAPEL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Service CHURCH OF LOWELL Bible Believing - Non Denominational REV. CARL J. REITSMA - 897-9836 OF LOWELL 1151 West Mam Street Meeting at the Lowell Middle School 9035 Centerllne. Saranac, Ml 2275 West Mam Street Navy Petty Officer 3rd Jeff and Michelle Lowell. Ml (12675 Foreman) Sunday School 9 45 A M Class JooathanR. Pratt, sonof Worship Service . . . 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:00 a m Timpson of Grand Rapids are Sunday Morning Worship PASTOR FRANK LATTIMORE Sunday Worship Services n00AM 4 6 00 PM Robert C. and Rita F.Praii of proud to announce the birth And Children s Activities . 10 00 A M Sunday School 11:20 a.m. Awana Wednesday 6 30 PM Evening Worship 6 00 p m 3988 Bedaki, Lowell rtcentlw Midweek Bible Studies and Youth Groups 942-3868 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 QO p M of their daughter, Jordyn,Rac, LISTENING AND HELPING" Nursery available at both services JOE GERKIN. PASTOR 897-0017 reported for duty aboard on Friday, Sept. 27,1991. She 897-0077 Barrier Free Dan Nave Youth Director 897-6737 destroyer tender ' ^ weighed 8 lbs., 2 Ozs. and was Yellowstone, homeported in welcomed home by her sister, ALTON BIBLE CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Norfolk, VA. He joined the Tricia. Grandparents are John Uncom Lake Ave at 3 Mile Road FIRST UNITED METHODIST and Judy Timpson of Lowell CHURCH OF LOWELL Navy in June of 1990 Sunday Schoc4 10:00 A.M. CHURCH OF LOWELL FRIENDSHIP COUNTRY and Dennis and Rose Moming Worship 11:00 A.M. (Unitad Church of Chnst) 621 E Mam Street 897-5936 MOONLIGHT MADNESS Evening Praise 6:00 P.M. 404 North Hudson CHAPEL Schnipke of Grand Rapids. REGULAR HOURS Wednasday AWANA 7:00 P.M. 897-5906 10200 Grand River Ave Moming Worship 9:00 A M and 10:45 A M Sunday Services . 10 30 AM WILL BE BACK! (Sept. - April) Worship Md Church School . . . 10:00 A.M. Church School 9:30 to 1030 AM Prayar and Btte Study 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tarry Tassan Pastor Wednesday EW*! Study 700 PM Eleanor Martin Director of Education REV. WILLIAM AMUNDSEN. MINISTER 906 ROUSH PASTOfl Sat., October 5th at 10:30 PM REV KENNETH R MCGEE Pastor Roger MacNaughton . . . Director of Music Nursery avaHabie at both services 897 7489 697-5648 or 897-4273 Call now lor Reservations 'They're Going Fast" Bamer-Free Nursery Provided Barrier • Free Entrance YOU ARE WELCOME' New this year, Friday Night "Rent-A-Lane tt 9-11 PM, just $12 Per Lane V -*-44. Ik V4 X ULJOJiJ.^ a u§ht Sfio* The first practical phono- GOOD SHEPHERD MISSIONARY CHURCH ST. MARY'S graph was invented in 10501 SeWewood Ph 897-7185 1877 by Thomas Edison. LUTHERAN CHURCH 91,5 A CATHOLIC CHURCH ^ m 102 N Amily Worship Service ,100AM Lowell Lanes * CO Outfly Sound MSGNR JAMES MORAN 10305 Bluewater Highway Ev^gSWe 600 PM * HXJOWMI SIW Sy**^ MASSES Moming Worship 10 00 A M. Prayer and Praise - Wed.. 7:30 P M * Owe 5000 TiS* 0" Hand .11550 E. Fulton, Lowell, Ml * RomlMOsfcCMnw***40 Sunday School & Adult Bible Class. 9 00 A M. GLENN H. MARKS • Senior Pastor 897-91 iq Saturday Mass 530 PM * Wt Cmm lb Vbu Sp*^ JOSEPH FREMER. PASTOR STAN GERIG - Associate Pastor 897-5894 Sunday Masses 900 4 11 00 AM Caff... y*l*n0 897 8307 ALL ARE WELCOME' 1 897-8443 J (oamer Free) «(616) 897-8520 S The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 6 The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 7 Kent County 4-H Youth Week celebration, Oct. 6-12 Lowdl High School students rewarded for * i ^ rritical 4-H Kent County 4-H is tbc tension and Michigan Siaic via als Kem County 4-H youth time to let people know what The theme celebrates Michi- ^ ° , h(.lnv()un„ youth development area of Univenity. and volunteers will be eel- 4-H is doing, celebrate our gan 4-H's 77 year history of projert arws tnai e p y 6 KcnlComtyCooperativeEx- academic achievement, good behavior ebrating National 4-H Week successes, recognize our vol- preparing kids for the future people Momejwi Oct 6-12, with highlights of unteersaod supporters and in- by helping them become pro- ing our future wign rTi__7«,0l%irfc and improved attendance the county 4-H Program on vite young people and adults ductive and involved citizens. Tn hi»hlioht Environ- lOWIlMllM VtFlli display at Rogers Plaza to share the 4-H experience" Kids can tmly touch the fu- ^n,a,F.1l,L.auon 4-H isco- A student's right to due A driving force behind the perfect alteodaDcc and for not process requires the high new hamfixwk format is the having any major disciplin- school to provide students Renaissance project being ary action. thank our 1,195 volunteers The 4-H Learning Center Rogue River WaierehedCom . character with a handbook outlining implemented this year. "Re- Student handbook num- & 6. uumK our i.iyj voiumecrs i!«--r-.iiu..6 —0—- - pauuiblcc — . ^lie land use and zoning ...... « ~cr A ir ttii f f»'t» 4.H rlllhs in SlXlTUl r—lar\/ bers will be drawn to decide Kent CountLountyv haHas over 8U0 whWI*o> uavhavce ikijjctelpedu uuikmake t-4-Hn ofltn 4-' H" poue-—pr access to n w. The averag" e .. , . ^of- f effiectsof «y/ .«-ne>w rights, responsibilities, and naissance, in partnership with 4-H clubs boasting 2,109 fuU possible in KentCounty .Spe- high technology of comput- and U)weU wUl be providing ^ fo[ ^ 10^,^ «, the industrial developmem de consequences of inappropri- businesses and the commu- the winners. In order to be eligible for their prize, all win- vear members between the cial thanks this year toCounty ers and video equipment while leadership in park and nver COUIlty iS 0.3 percent, and, for pend on the location, type, ate behavior. uity, looks to create ways to year members between tne u-ui-i^uusyou ^ h dnnnp Na- ^ 7 p with a popula- and scope of the new deveN Les of 6 and 19. Each of Line Cheese for sponsorin yg also providing space and clean up pi^ccK during Na- t0 wnshi s Lowell High School As- reward academic achieve- ners mustalso be able toshow tbese clubs will be preparing may of our National 4-H equipment for more tradi- tional 4-H Week tion ranging from 3,000 to opment and the development sistant Principal Scott Vashaw ment, improved attendance possession of their handbook. a display in their local school Week events and exhibits. tional programs like sewing 7.000, the average is 0.0 per- policies and regulations m said this year's handbook has and good behavior," Vashaw "It's important for people or business district, "You Can Touch the Fu- and gardening. Environmen- cent Lowell Township has a place for the township been expanded to include in- said. to note, that all prizes have "National 4-H Week is a ture in 4-H" is the Michigan tal Education. Career Explo- 0.1 industrial land cover. In The impact on surround formation which will be help- Toward that end, every been donated to the school," theme for National 4-H Week, ration and Community Ser- terms of SEV, the Kent ing land uses would be great ..... fill to a student's survival in Friday this year, five Lowell Vashaw said. Lowdl Assistant Principal Scott Vashaw, middle, presents two of Friday's winning r „weii schooi County average is three per- est if the development is lo- students will be rewarded for students with their prizes. Left, Jamie McCanl holds her new shirt and right. Brent Students cont'd pg.8 cent With the average for cated away from existing puh-a| 0Young holds his certificate for a pizza. similar sized townships being lie services and compatible 0.7 percent. Lowell Township land uses, requires a signifi. has a 0.7 percent of its total cant number of employees. At one point in her diary she writes: Once more, I am SEV in industrial. and especially if it is located embarked on the agonizing, glorious adventure; Trying Legal Notices I and suitable for industrial at the 1-96 interchange with all my might to live adequately in two worlds—my use based on locational char- The major consideration own and Margaret Fleming's. In two centuries. Hers and 1991, at 10:00 o'clock in acteristics - close proximity for the location of industnal mine. With two sets of friends and relatives. Margaret's MORTGAGE SALE theforenoon, loca l time, to urbanized areas, public ser- operations is the availability and mine. Good luck to me—and to all who will have said mortgage will be vices, and major transporta- ofsewers. The Township cur- WHEREAS, default has contact with me!" foreclosed at a sale at lion ways. rently has an agreement with been made in the terms Reading diaries is not my favorite pastime, but this public auction to the The area is comprised of the City of Lowell for 18 per- f I and condition sof a cer- book was an exception. I found it to be a "come into my tain mortgage made by highest bidder at the two major comdor; The first centoftheCity'ssewagetrvat Book Review We" experience and to my surprise, it was interesting and main lobby of the Hall of is along Alden Nash/M-50 ment plant. This amounts to ROBERTCHAMPUNand by Joan Wittenbach even at times, challenging. Three-fourths of the way MARY LOU CHAMPLIN, Justice In the City of from the I.owell city limits 252,000 gallons per day of through the diary, I ordered MARGARETS STORY. I husband and wifa,of the Grand Rapids, County of DIARY OF A NOVEL is not a new book, in factft wa s south through the 1-96 inter- capacity. The Township cur- just had to know the whole story of this unusual Civil War City of Grand Rapids, Kent and State of Michi- renll uses published in 1980 and its author, Eugenia Price is not change to the village of Alto y 70,000 gallons per time, Southern woman. County of Kant, State of gan (that being the place in Bowne Township. The sec- day, with an additional 60,(KK) new to the reading public. She has been a published "DIARY OF A NOVEL is not a work of art, nor was it Michigan, Mortgagors, of holding Circuit Court author for over thirty-five years. ond corridor is located along gallons perday being reserved intended to be. It is simply a work about work. I confess to Central Mortgage Cor- In said County), of the the entire length of M-21. for the Eastgate Subdivision So why read this book? Pure excitement and discov- to a secret hope that those of you who imagined that premises described in 5 eaves poration, a Michigan cor- These two corridors were Th' ' approximately ery, thafs why! If you enjoy reading, you are among the books flow upon command from an author's fountain of poration, Mortgagee, said mortgage, or so identified through the new 120,000 gallons in excess ca- ^ wnany, no doubt, that take for granted the picking up of a 'inspiration' will accept the realities of my craft. And may dated the 19th day of much thereof as may be 1 land use plan as having poten- pacity. ^x>ok and reading it for pure pleasure or for information, that only add to your enjoyment when you read a book- January, A.D., 1987, and neceaaary to pay the To the citizens of the seldom thinking about what goes into the making of that any book—particularly, MARGARET'S STORY." recorded in the Office of amount due, as afore- book. Eugenia Price the Register of Deeds for said, on said mortgage Wisely, the publisher asked Price to simultaneously Both of these books are available at your local Iferary. the County of Kent and with the Interest thereon Main St., cont'd. write the journal as she began to prepare the manuscript State of Michigan, on the at NINE percent (9.00%) Lowell School District: for her novel, MARGARETS STORY. 26th day of January, A.D., per annum and all legal 1987 in Liber 2272 of costs chargea and ex- penses, including the at- ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERSHIP MEETING Mortgages on Pages 18- f, Coming events continued 21, which said mortgage torney fee allowed by law, and also any sums which The 'Neighbors Who Care committee The Lowell Athletic Boosters Club will hold its first was thereafter on, to wit: #XM. Sunday School 9:30 MON.,OCT.14: The Learn- U.M.C. "Under The Pines" the 30th day of June, A.D., may be paid by the un- general membership meeting of the year on Monday, October AM, luncheon at 12:15 ing Disabilities Association bazaar 9:00 a.m. til 4:30 1990, assigned to dersigned, necessary to would like to extend a Sincere Thanks to 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the K-Quad of the High School. All commu- (Please reserve at 897- G.R. chapter & Michigan p.m. Come join the fun. protect Its interest in the nity members interested in Middle School and High School AMERIHOME MORT- Protection & Advocacy are Coffee/donuts lunch, premises. athletic programs are invited. 5936) and program at 1:15. GAGE CORPORATION, a those of you who voted on September 24 to Members, former members sponsoring a Parent Train- handcrafted items and Michigan corporation, The premises described and friends all welcome. ing on the IEP Process. 9 drawing for our handmade and said assignment was in said mortgage are as "Keep The Doors Open." a.m. to noon at Kent Inter- fuU size log cabin quilt. Tick- recorded on the 13th day follows: OFF THE BLOTTER TUES.,OCT.8; The par- mediate School District, ets available from any of July, 1990 In the Office ents meeting for the "Se- Thomapple Room. Carolyn church lady. LOWELL SCHOOLS of the Register of Deeds Property situated in the HOT LUNCH MEMU nior AU-Ntght-Party" will be Fowler presenter. Cal364- NOV.13 A 27: Senior citi- for said County of Kent City of Grand Rapids, Also, We are very grateful to the many people David Butler, 31, of Jenison was slightly injured in an ~ held at the Lowell High 0063 for more information zens flu shots wiH be given in Liber 2765 of Mort- County of Kent, State of accident Sept 25th when his vehicle was struck from behind " #School in room A-1 at and to register for this free at the Lowell Township HaN Wa* of Oct 7,1*1 gages on Pags 71, Michigan, to wit: (approximately 375) who were, in any way, by a car driven by Deborah GiUiger, 38, of Grand Rapids. The 7:00 p.m. training. between 9-tla.m. and 1-4 impact sent Butler's car into the rear of a car driven by Patrick p.m. $3.00 donation. Must MONDAY Italian apaghet-™ Lot 3. Block 1, SAT., OCT.12: Roast beef SAT.,OCT. 19: Vergennes be 65 years old or older. ti. ifamtd gmn ptas om WHEREAS, the amount Barclay and Stevens involved in creating the highest voter turnout McLeod, 27, of Saranac. The accident occurred on Main near {•ttuc* salad, Franch West St. dinner, all-you-can-eat. claimed to be due on said addition to the City flbriadw/p-nut butter, galat- Serving from 5:00 to 7:30 mortgage as of the data of Grand Raplda. in the school district's history. Jason VanDerWarf, 17, of Lowell escaped injury Sept { in or fruit, milk. 26th when he made a left turn off Main St near West St. into p.m. Bowne Center Fellow- of this notice is the sum Kent County. Michi- the path of a car driven by Sandra Todd, 52, of Carson City ship HaH, comer of 84th CITY OF TUESDAY FiuHjuica, piz- of TWENTY-TWO THOU- gan, except the Jason Ormist on, 17 of Lowell lost control of the car he and Alden Nash (M50). za with maat and chaaaa, SAND ONE HUNDRED north 15.00 feet was driving and struck six mail boxes on N. Center St. near Adults $6.50; children 6 to lattuca salad or carrot THIRTY-SEVEN AND 02/ thereof. We appreciate the positive support we received ^12, $3.00,5and under free. LOWELL sicks wHh dp, chiliad frutts 100 dollars ($22,137.02), Sibley Sept. 28th. Jason was not injured. or pudding, mit Arrested for driving while his license was suspended, ^Sponsored by Bowne Cen- for principal and interest The redemption period PUBLIC NOTICE shall be 6 months from from our local businesses during the second offense and on a warrant was Duane McCarthy, 34. of ter United Methodist WEDNESDAY: and, urand Rapids by Lowell officers Sept 24th. Church. Chaasaburgara or "Mac" WHEREAS, no suit or the date of such sale, un- PUBLIC HEARING less determined aban- "Keep the Doors Open" campaign. Arrested for disorderly conduct (fighting) on Sept. 2«ili Chickan patty on bun, talar proceedings at law or in was Trevor Zylstra, 20, of Moriey, Michigan. The Lowell CMy Council will conduct a pub- tots, butlsrad com or cda equity have been Insti- doned in accordance lic hearing at Its reguiariy scheduled meeting slaw, fruit crisp or frash tuted to recover the debt with 1948CL 600.3241a in fruit, milk. OCT. 12 and 13: Pioneer on Monday, October?, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the secured by said mort- which case the redemp- Th« "kin Is the largMt organ of tha body, accounting Days in Fallasburg Village, Lowell City Hall, 301 E. Main, Lowell. Michi- tion period shall be 30 THURSDAY: Macaroni and gage or any part thereof, TOGETHER, WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE. f01, about 16 porcant of total *aJght days from the date of Saturday 10-5 and Sunday gan. chaasa, staamad mixad and default having been 12-5. Crafts, horseshoe The purpose of said hsarlng will be to re- JJvagatablas, dinnar rolls made whereby the power such sale. Because of all of you, the students of Apitch contest, demonstra- ceive comments on the following: with honay buttar, assortad of sale contained in said tions of old-time skills, mu- fruits or.gdatin, mHk. mortgage has become Dated: September 25. Lowell Area Schools can continue receiving the seum, food. Across the 2400 W. Main - Sam Lombardo, owner of operative. 1991. DO YOUR BODY FRIDAY: Chili hot dogs in •WMONTll covered bridge in Sam's Service Center, has requested a sign bun or fishwich, potato AmerlHome Mortgage excellent education offered through our system. Fallasburg Village. variance so that he could have 12 signs (288 chips. salad/baked NOW THEREFORE, by square feet) on his west building where one (1) baans/or soup, cannad virtue of the power of sale Corporation BRISTOL sign (120 square feet) Is allowed In the Indus- fruit, cootoa, milk. contained In said mort- Assignee of Mortgagee MON., OCT. 14: Golden trial district. gage and pursuant to the Y S HIOlPi Swingers will meet for a 6 Interested persons may submit comments £ Thara is slso a 3rd choica statute of the State of p.m. potluck dinner at the prior to the meeting or appear In person at City everyday of a Chef Saladg Michigan in such case Charles A. Forrest, Jr. MIKE WRIGHT " for students in the Middle ' OWNER Lowell Senior Center. Joy Hall. made and provided, Attorney-at-Law 222 W Mam and High Schools. WeaWy Bus. 897-8126 ^Sargeant will talk on Betty R. Moriock 703 E. Court Street Lowell. Ml <933, Prepaid Lunchas Walcoma NOTICE IS HEREBY Res. 897-7506 "Haiti. "Make your plans to Deputy City Clerk GIVEN that on Thursday, Flint, Ml 48503 i Phone: (313) 238-4030 attend. H the 7th day of November, The Lowell Ledger-Wedacaday, October 2,1991-Page 9 The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 8 Lowell Blood Drive pictorial of'91*8 Fallasburg Fall Festival produces 74 pints of blood nate blood every 56 days. County hospitals. This year Tbc Lowell Rotary and the The Grand Valley Blood approximately 35,000pints of Grand Valley Blood Program Program is the sole s I . MJ will be needed for ma- sponsored a Lowell Commu- of blood and blood cotnpo- jor surgeries, trauma cases and nity Blood Drive, Wednes- nents to patients in Kent in the treatment diseases. day, Sept. 25. Of the 80 donors who signed up, 74 donated a pint of blood. Anyone who was in good health, at least 17 years old and weighed more than 100 pounds, was allowed to do- nate Mood. A donor can do-
1990 COUGAR XR7 Calvin Kamphuis, left, has his Wood pressure checked prior to giving blood at ihi Red-Supercharged Lowell Rotary Blood Drive. Taking Kamphuis' blood pressure is Ester Szotko. 5 spd.The only one around-All options; Call Greg. Students continued... Major contributors to this have had perfect attendance, that this will be our best year particular effort include the no suspensions and were able for attendance, behavior and Arts continued. Lowell Spirit Store. Little to present the handbook to academic achievement." * Nearly 5,000 quill raffle Paulsen, Comstock Park, pot- ard Perrin, Grand Rapids, Caesars, Burger King and Vashaw on Friday. He concluded by saying tickets were sold. That was an tery bowl. wooden puzzle; Man Onan, Lowell McDonald's. "We have some big plans that this is one more indica- all-time best in quilt raffle Raffle winners continued; Lowell, fabric Santa. Vashaw added that in past this year for Renaissance. This tion of how Lowell Schools ticket sales. Diane Smits, Cutlerville, Raffle winners continued; years students have lost or is only one small part of what and businesses can woik to- * In two days, roughly SO- two PR beeswax tapers; Mary Jacquie Holtrop, Grand just thrown their handbooks we hope to accomplish," gether to improve student per- BS,000 people visited the Roedding, Grand Rapids, Rapids, painting; Karen away. "We want students to Vashaw said. "I fully expect Powell, Greenville, framed PLAINFIELD formance. fallasburg Park grounds, an quilled wall hanging; Sharon become familiar with what is all-tune high in attendance. Hudson, Kentwood, ceramic print; Doris Triick, Grand LINCOLN-MERCURY in the handbook. This is a way * The Arts Council netted santa; Jack Koning, Grand Rapids, basket; Nancy (across From North Kent MaH) to help keep the handbooks in approximately S10,700. The Rapids, lantern; Sarah Lanore, Bosovich, Grand Rapids, j best year it has ever had. Alto, framed porcelain; King wooden S anta; Sharon Schatz, Chris Jastifcr, Lowell, reads the paper as she donates a TR Smitli Sr Sons Builders 363-5551 pint of blood at the Lowell Rotary Blood Drive held at the Of the 20 student winners So if Lowell Area Arts Doyle, Lowell, cutpaper art; Ada, framed paperwork; Jim Look Memorial Fire Station. 50 far ^ year, 16 students Council members can't wipe Rosemary Doyle, Greenville, Scutes, Belmont, Limited • New Construction that smile off their faces, now wooden bracelet; Bea Lanore, Edition print; Mary Morris, • Restoration you understand why. Muskegon, minor; Gloria Holland, framed print; J. • Home Improvement The winner of the 1991 Dykstra, Allendale, glass Brandt. Grand Rapids, Stone- • Insurance Work hand crafted quilt was Ten plate; Cheryl Doyle, Alto, ware plate; and J. Evans, • Free Estimates Taylor of Rockford. wooden Santa; Dorothy Ward, Rockford, pie plate. PHONE In addition to the quilt, this Lowell, framed print; Rich- Are you worried SfflfflfflET year over 30 additional items More pictures pg. 25 ^20 Years Experience'' 776-7961 \, ./J were furnished for the raffleby Fallasburg Festival artists to about your annuity? help make the '91 festival a memorable event Proceeds from the raffle These children achieved support programs, educational scholarships and workshops Fallasburg DENTAL HYGIENE EXCELLENCE for the Lowell Area Ails When you exchange your current annuity for certain annuities Council. For The Month of September, 1991 Other raffle winners in- from American Skandia Life, you could receive a credit that can DR. J.E. REAGAN & DR. R.E. REAGAN cluded: Fall Festival reduce or eliminate the effect of the surrender charges on your 207 W. Main - Lowell 897-7179 Louise King, Cedar current contract. Springs, silver bracelet; Mich- You could be surprised to learn how valuable an exchange can be! elle Johnson, Grand Rapids, pictures silver earrings; Jean Lappinga, Jayna Fuller Grand Rapids, appliqued shirt; a* Tuesday, October 15, 1991 Clarence Fuller Ken Olson, Lowell, framed butterfly; Cheryl Blodgett, are courtesy 6:30 p.m. Joshua Smith Tobby Smith Lowell, framed photo; Tcrri First United Methodist Church Hall Welch, Grand Rapids, framed 621 E. Main Street Trade Theel antique quilt; Ethel Rich, of Wayne Haines Lowell m Grand Rapids, floral basket; Maliree Trierweiler Sue Doyle, Lowell, eeramic Marie Lazar pin; Sharon Steegetha. Wyo- ming, silver earrings; Julie Call Michael Pniewski or David Schut at 459-4491 to make a reservation Megan n Timmerman Brandon Sullivan Jason Kauffman Erin Rolfe Mail to: RoberKooert Ww.. Bairdn & LOCo.. incorporatedInc , Tylee Uhen 50 Louis Street, N.W., Crano Rapids, Ml 49503 Tenille Uhen Heather Posthumus Meghan Beachum Please reserve seats for this meeting. Bryan Posthumus Melissa PassoreMi Please send me more information because I cannot attend. Erlck Stormzand Nick Stormzand Jeremy PassoreW Name Jeff Noall Kristen Makl Address Laura Maki City Stale Zip DeAnn McKenzle Nathan Lueb Phone (daytime) Karm Middleman Sean Ellison Baird Representative (if any) Kristi Lueb Lacy Tabor Emily Cyrockl Jeffrey Geelhoed nohthwestwn Amber Crawford Alice Blum Esm\A MUTUM COMPANY Michelle Martin Joey Blum Robert W. Baird & Co. Incorporated, The Trade Center. 50 Louis Street. N.W Aaron Tabor Grand Rapids. Ml 49S03. Phone 616-459-4491. Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. and other principal exchanges Krista Posthumus Mark MacNaughton Member SIPC Toll Free 1-800-RW-BAIRD. Lisa Posthumus 01991 Robert W. Baird & Co. Incorporated. Matt Dvkstra The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 11 The Lowdl Ledger-Wedncfday, October 2,1991-Page 10 Students plan an eventful week for Homecoming with the Homecoming asscm- will start at 7:30 p m The Lowell Ledger's An exciting and eventful Lowell Student Council, Bob bly at 1:30 p.m.; the Home- The Homecominp iw Homecoming Week has been C Van Belois, said the week will caning Parade is scheduled on Saturday will close ()II7^' planned for Lowell High stu- open with daytime school for 6:30 p.m. and the varsity week of a activities dents this year. events on Monday. Highlight- football game against Sparta Homecoming Week runs ing the day will be tri-cyde Oct 7-12. This year s Home- races. coming theme is "A Night Athletic events taking place With The Stars," which will include; Lowell' s soccer leam POST have students honoring movie will host Forest Hills Central; On Tuesday, Burch Field against Cedar Springs and a starsofthe 1920'sand 1930's. and the Arrow girls' basket- will be the site for the j uniors' Lowell cross country meet BUILDING Faculty advisor for the ball team will host Belding. and seniors' "Powder Puff against Rogers. football game at 7 p.m. A Thursday activities include SPECIAUSTS •fnnf bonfire will follow at 8:30. the freshman and junior var- FARM - HOME - BOStfiESS Lowell students will par- sity football games against Legal Notices Sparta; and a Red Arrow/Spar- SALES - DESIGN - COMSTKUCTIOM ticipate in a slave aucdon on SITE WORK - CEMEMTWORK LISTING Wednesday. Athletic events tan girls' basketball game. NOTICE OF and also any sums which on that day include a home The spirit of Homecoming Alto, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE may be paid by the un- tennis match pitting Lowell Week is solidified on Friday 616-868-0049 MAGAZINE dersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the WHEREAS, default has premises. b««n mad* in th« terms Features Complete and conditions of a car- The premises described Legal Notices Listings off Lowell tain mortgage made by in said mortgage are as Cable TV Channels CARL DOUGLAS SNELL follows: day of November, 1991, and OIANE M. SNELL, his NOTICE OF at 10:00 o'clock in the On A Daily Basis. wife, Mortgagors, to Property situated in the MORTGAGE SALE forenoon, local time, said Benchmark Mortgage Township of Plainfieid, mortgage will be fore- v Corporation a Michigan Complete & - County of Kent, State of WHEREAS, default has closed at a sale at public corporation, Mortgagee, Michigan, to wit: been made in the terms auction to the highest Easy To Use dated the 23rd day of and condition^ of a cer- bidder at the main lobby January, A.D., 1987, and PARCEL A: Lot 557 tain mortgage made by of the Hall of Justice in recorded in the Office of and the north 16 feet JOSEPH L JOHNSON, the City of Grand Rapids, Listings Coincide the Register of Deeds for and JACQUELINE L. of lot 558 of Hills and County of Kent and State / the County of Kent and Dales, according to JOHNSON, his wife, of With Numbers On of Michigan (that being State of Michigan, on the the plat thereof, as the City of Grand Rap- the place of holding Cir- Your Tuner 27th day of Jan uary, A.D., ids, County of Kent, State recorded in Liber 35 cuit Court in said 1987 in Liber 2272 of of Plats on page 18. of Michigan, Mortgag- County), of the premises City Mortgages on Pages 371 • ors, to The Bradford Channel Station described in said mort- 374, and PARCEL B: That part Group, Inc., a Michigan MTV Music gage, or so much thereof of the northwest 1/4 corporation. Mortgagee, NASH I as may be necessary to Lansing WHEREAS, the amount section 33, T8N- dated the 26th day of O® WSYM pay the amount due, as Grand Rapids claimed to be due on said R11W, described as: October, A.D., 1989, and o® WOTV aforesaid, on said mort- G. Rapids mortgage as of the date Commencing on the recorded in the Office of Q3 © WXMI gage with the interest Grand Rapids of this notice is the sum north line of Hills and the Register of Deeds for a® WGVU WKAR East Lansing of SIXTY-EIGHT THOU- Dales (Plat) Section the County of Kent and thereon at TEN AND ONE (BO SAND SIX HUNDRED 33, at a point which HALF percent (10.50%) (DdS WZZM Grand Rapids State of Michigan, on the Premium FORTY-SEVEN and 85/ Is 1888 feet west of per annum and all legal HBO 1st day of November, TBS AUanla 100 dollars ($68,647.85), the north and south A.D., 1989 In Uber 2682 costs charges and ex- ffi penses, including the at-
time," Lowell coach John cats in overtime. 1 V_>; •• .• , Turkal said.
JiHlfeffioHAl (ound fyftemf Professional Sound t Light Show Holly Jaworowicz, riding Hustlers Chips Ahoy, prepares for the Jump. For All Your Parly Netds' * Experienced DJs four Lowell entries disquali- * Reasonable Rales fied in the flag race. How- * CO Oujkty Sound * 1000 Watt Stereo System ever, the remaining speed * Over 5000 Tiites On Hand *** •*.. , it f '% * Prom 1930s To Curreni Top 40 • J • iv , • V x % . classes allowed Lowell to win Football cont'd... « * We Cater To Your Spec ai Requests the meet with a 25 point lead. no breathers. ers that means a vastly im- C#//... Jay Vezino Came Wingeier won the clo- Lowdl and East Grand Rapids battled for 100 minutes on the Red Arrow soccer field McGee would not compare proved Northview team. The S (616) 897-8520 S verleaf in 22.004. Holly before settling on a 1-1 tie. fSSm* "MW *•. -Wjw lo this year's club to last year's Wildcats suffered their first Jaworowicz was fourth in conference champions. loss of the season to Zeeland J » • A • r 24.199, and Jamie McCaul "We're just looking to im- Friday night, 7-6. was sixth in 26.538. Speed prove from week to week. Lowell, meanwhile, now THE .v VrA and action was led by Carrie We'll lake it one game at a 1-3, must prepare for a tough m Wingeier in 11.3201 followed (tre^ Biggs riding Fanntasm, competed in the saddle seat pattern. time." -• •' < HII • llr by Michelle Dykstra in sec- road game at Zeeland next • For McGee and bis Rang- week. GRIDIRON mm J&L ond with 12.612 and Holly D Ni| - • ^ i The Lowell Area Chamber of Commerce EXPERTS would like to invite Lowell Area Residents Family Portraits to the Sixth Annual SAY! Sports Editor Football Coach Mr. Red Arrow for Christmas Thad Kraus Phil Christensen Bob Perry Fommi It* i V Rogers/EGR Rogers Rogers Rogers . Thursday, Your sitting at NOTE; All portraits for Christmas Giving NOTICE our Studio Michigan Michigan must be taken by NOVEMBER 9.1991 |«) Michigan/Iowa Michigan •Home or Park TO THE QUALIFIED RESIDENTS October 10,1991 only $10. additional Evening Appointments Available OF THE CITY OF LOWELL Western/Ball St Western Western Western at Deer Run Golf Club 98 THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING ii • 1 "i $69 REGISTRATIONS WILL BE Gemsoa/Georgia Clemson Clemson Clemson A golf scramble will start at 11 a.m. for MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1991 For dinner reservations Registrations will be taken at City Hall, 301 Notre Dame/Stanford Notre Dame Notre Dame Stanford 1 11x14 or 3 • Bxlfl's or 6 • 5x7'$ or 10 • «x5's call 897-4172 or D E. Main Street, Lowell, Michigan between (Y our choice from one pose • other sizes are avafeble) K 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of Washington/Chicago Chicago Chicago Washington 897-9161. For golf electing three (3) seats on the City Council. "Professional Photography" call Sylvia at 897- by Roger VanVIeck Only registrations received on or before Minnesota Detroit Detroit 9949." / Minnesota/Detroit October?. 1991 will qualify persons to vote 16 YEARS HV THE in the City's General Electton to be held on SAME LOCATION Tuesday, November 5,1991. Last Week's Record 7-2-1 4-5-1 5-4-1 104 W. Main • Lowell Betty R. Moriock Overall Record 18-11-1.617 15-14 -1.517 17-12 -1.583 m-seoe Deputy City Clerk The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 22 Red Arrows take a tumble against 'Cats & Rangers Lowell netters shutout Sparta in earning 1st victory Winning a tennis match in post impressive victories. Creston 7 could have been closer. How- East Grand Rapids, Forest all took control of their fore the Rangers went on a 9- Lowell's Stauffer wm the ^ o-K White does not come ever, they played a very good matches early and went on to Going into Thursday basketball teams were at Che ell after suffering a disappoint- to spiral in a downward direc- Abel, number one singles, Lowell 0 Hills Central, Northview and 0 ran to finish out the quarter team's leading scorer with 13. match. Both girls have im- post impressive victories. night's contest Forest Hills same fork in the road. ing loss to Zeeland. Lowell tion. easy. defeated Sarah Blaesing 6-0, In a non-conference match. Zeeland, Lowell has learned Renee Nugent tallied 10 and Just ask the Lowell Red proved their overall game Abel, number one singles, Central and Lowell's girls' The Rangers came to Low- rumr into the game having It became evident early and the ballgame. 6-1. Zillmer. number two Creston proved too strong for that losing is everything it's "You know bow much re- Brandi Phillips contributed Arrows' tennis team. throughout the season." defeated Sarah Blaesing 6-0, suffered a disappointing loss which team would suffer singles, defeated Marie Brown the Red Arrows. cracked up to be. spect I have for Coach Aken with eight Having played the likes of In singles play, Abel lost 6-1. Zillmer, number two to Northview Tuesday night, which fate. 6-0, 6-1. DenBoer, third "I thought we played pretty Through it all, the Red Ar- and tbc program here at Low- Grand Rapids, Forest to Krista Meyer, 6-1,6-2. singles, defeated Marie Brown One team would recover "We showed tonight that singles, upended Michelle well in the match even though rows have endured, and on ell," VanderWoude empha- Northview 46 Hills Central, Northview and Zillmer was defeated by 6-0, 6-1. DenBoer, third and the other would continue we know how to break a Braybrook, 6-1,6-1. the scores don't show it," Monday, they took what those sized. "Yes. we are very happy Lowdl 43 Zeeland, Lowell has learned Alicia Noriega 6-1,6-1. singles, upended Michelle In fourth singles, Diane Lowell coach Wendy Acker- losses had taught them and to come into Lowell and leave Lowell dug itself a hole DenBoer lost in straight Braybrook, 6-1,6-1. that losing is everything it's Johnson battled hard in post- mann said. "We just couldn't used it oo Sparta. The results too big to get out of in eight sets 6-1,6-0. In fourth singles, Diane with a victory." cracked up to be. ing a 7-6,7-6 straight set win pull out the close games" were 7-0 victory for Lowell. VanderWoude was very minutes as it fell to the Wild- Jen Idema, at fourth Johnson battled hard in post- Through it all the Red Ar- over Sparta's Joy Glovick. In first doubles, McGrew "It was really nice for the pleased with his club's offen- cats of Northview. singles, fell to Hoang Vo, 6-1, ing a 7-6,7-6 straight set win rows have endured, and on Rachael Neile-McGrew and Sterly were defeated by girls to get that first win," sive performance. "We shot The Red Arrows trailed 36- 6-1. over Sparta's Joy Glovick. Monday, they took what those and Tara Sterly needed three Karleen Young and Melissa Lowell coach Wendy Acker- well tonight. We work hard 25 at the end of three quarters. Winning a tennis match in Rachael Neile-McGrew losses bad taught them and sets to stave off Shannon Stein Golembiewski, 6-3, 7-5. mann said. This is a very on our shooting," he said. Lowell rallied in the fourth the O-K White does not come and Tara Sterly needed three used it on Sparta. The results and Heather Goddyn in num- "They came real close to win- tough league and losing can "Against Zeeland we were 18 quarter, outscoring Northview easy. sets to stave off Shannon Stein were 7-0 victory for Lowell. ber one doubles play. 6-1,6- ning the second set," Acker- become discouraging." of 70 from the floor." 18-10 in the final quarter be- Just ask the Lowell Red Lowell's top three singles and Heather Goddyn in num- "It was really nice for the 7,64. mann said. "They played The Central coach believes fore falling three points short. Arrows' tennis team. players, Kathie Abel, Alison ber one doubles play, 6-1,6- girls to get that first win," In second doubles, Connie well." three losses may win the O-K "We' re just not getting any Having played the likes of Zillmer and Diedre DenBoer 7,64. l owell coach Wendy Acker- Colbum and Sarah Scoles Colbum and Scoles lost in White. "This league is very offensive production right man n said. "This is a very bested Lisa Schaffer and straight sets to Daphne Ackley balanced and competitive." now," Akers said "Our num- tough league and losing can Tracy Craft, 6-2,6-1. and Jennifer Geske, 6-2,6-0. Leading FHC in scoring ber of turnovers are unbeliev- become discouraging." It was Amy Geikin and Creston's Heidi Lampen was Erin McCloskey with 16 able- Lowell's top three singles Marey Anes defeating Came and Kim Potter upended Ger- SAM'S SERVICE CENTER points. Jenny Norman netted Lowell was guilty of 27 players. Kathie Abel, Alison Forbes and Jolcne Stream 6- kin and Anes 6-3,6-2 in third 2400 W. MAIN ST. - LOWELL. MI 49331 eight and Paige Craig added BB cont'd, pg 23 /.illmer and Diedre DenBoer 1.6-0 in third doubles. doubles play. "Their score seven. all took control of their Scrvicc 897-9269 • Parts 897-9260 matches early and went on lo WRECKER SERVICE We've Remodeled! Red Arrow linksters miss opportunity We've Expanded! We're Improved! to turn tables on Pioneers & Chix We 're Eager for Your Business! Sam Lombardo, an auto scrvice expert in this area since 1965, has For Lowell boys' golf pace with rounds of 42. Chris Elzinga was the coach Jack Ogle, the story has Three O-K While linksters match medalist with an 83. sold his Saranac repair facility and has consolidated his best staff, Reiwe Nugent sets to go to the hoop in action against bccome all too familiar. came home with rounds of 43. Chad Dunn followed with a equipment and inventory at his Lowell location! Sam's Service Forest Hills Central. "We're always close, but From Lowell they were Chris sparkling 85. Travis Joynt Center has been remodeled, the inventory expanded and the Amy Stauffer lets fly with a baseline jumper against the we don't have enough depth Elzinga and Chad Dunn. The fired a 97 and Craig Coleman Rangers. Stauffer led Lowell with 13 points. to push us over the top." Ogle Vikings' Andy Kitchen also carded a 101. trained, experienced staff stands ready to serve you! said. played to a 43. For Belding, Chris Wright SPECIAL y •v press/' said winning Central lowell was ahead of Zee- Chix. Chris Twork's 45 led the way with a 93. Eric HERE ARE A FEW FXAMPEES OF THE SAVINGS AT SAM'S... TWO SEASONS ' 1 KIDS NEED coach Bill VanderWoude. land after the first three groups counted as Zeeland s third Smith came home in 94 and STRAW HOUSE "We didn't dribble and our of players were in. The Red score. Brandon Jacobson pro- Aaron Knowlton and Aaron Carquest Air four seniors showed a lot of Arrows were tied with the viding Zeeland a 50 at num- Wekenman followed with leadership." Chix after group four came ber four. Going into the match, rounds of 101. Conditioning Forest Hills Central lead home. The tie-breaker went Jacobson was Zeeland's sixth "We got two pretty solid Recharge Kit., 9.95 by as many as 20 before fi- to the sixth man and Zeeland man. rounds of golf from Elzinga FOR MORE INFORMATION ALL PURPOSE nally winning 51 -40 over their pulled out a one stroke vic- Chris Byrne was Lowell's and Dunn," Ogle said. CARQUEST ABOUT FOSTER CARE: rival Red Arrows. tory, fourth linkster home with a MOTOR OIL , OIL For Lowell coach Ken "Outside of the league round of 50. EGR 179 (Wvoiinc Product 1 DRY 44 V30.10-30. HMO ^ 897-4114 Akers it wasn't what Central we've torn up the competi- I really thought we could Lowell 181 u-*) vntfit.) v^ase... 14.4(1•i d lb big...•••••• 3.99 did that huit his club, it's what tion, but inside the league has split with Zeeland," Ogle said. Rogers 187 his Red Arrows did. Lowell had an opportunity UNI-PR0 Hardy Mums been another story," Ogle ex- "Mental mistakes killed plained. Lowell 366 to turn the tableson East Grand WD-40 ANTI-FREEZE/ $ Dried Flowers M Pumpkins us." Akers said. You can't Wyom. Park 170 Belding 389 Rapids, but failed to answer 9 oz. can 1.49 COOLANT 5.99 Indian Corn have 12 traveling calls and 29 Zeeland 176 Playing atCandlestone, the the call as the Pioneers ADVANCED Gourds turnovers in one game and Lowell 177 Red Arrows and Redskins squeaked out a two-stroke vic- GREAT PRICES & SELECTION OL BATTERIES and much more BRAVO AUTO GLASS ^ expect to win. This hurts, be- Nugcnt goes above her defenders for a shot in the lane. At the par-36 Crestview played a full 18 holes, with tory. Marine Heavy Duly SO Monih.. SVJ cause I know we're a better (jood Marine Bjltrry S^'*' COMPLETE AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT \ Lowell loat the contest 51-40. iDurse. Lowell was double Lowell cruising to another Golf cont'd, pg. 24 OIL $^-1 OO LOCATION team than what we showed Bcm \lifinc Butierv W Jipped by league foes Wyo- non-conference win. Lmn tti GirJrn Bailrrtr^ from ST*'1) • 24 Hour Mobile Service |Stone q"' In Lowell on M-21 FILTERS * tonight and on Tuesday ming Park and Zeland. • New and Used Glass | between Westslde Dell against Northview.44 Equestrian, continued Faming medalist honors in LUBE, OK b Phone 242-8401 or 897-4912 AIRCOND BATTtRttS and McDonald's Akers promised changes. ihe triangular meet was TUNE-UP FtomlMIS "Give Me A Break...ril Fix It!" "The system will remain the Jaworowicz fourth with /-celand's golfing phenom. ****** ' Fn,m $25.00 Monday - Sunday same. I believe in what we're Lowell now leads i--—: J i 10:00 am to 6:00 pm 13.253. Then Lowell finished Caledonia278 lo202towards Mike Doan. The Chix carded doing, but I think some small one and two in the two person a meet-best 39. *z5T •WHCUB subtle changes are needed.'* the A division district cham- ALIGNMENT relay. The team of Carrie pionship. The B division Lowell's Craig Coleman iFftxn 125.081 LUBE The only offensive threat Wingeier andJenniferScbenk and Park's Seth Crooks were for the Red Arrows all evening championship is closely con- took first in 14.0531. Mich- tested between Comstock closest to him with rounds of LOWELL YOUTH FOOTBALL AT came from Amy Stauffer. elle Dykstra and Holly 41. "She did a good job of pen- Park 155, Holland Christian Jaworowicz were second in For Coleman it was one of etrating and creating shots for 149, and Cedar Springs 138. 14.191. his better rounds of Ihe year. herself," Akers said. The final meet in Hudson ville Home & Condo Owners BURCH FIELD • SAT., OCT. 5TH The final team scores Ryan Drenton, Zeeland Lowell trailed 24-19 at will decide the District V Save money with Michigan Millers were Lowell 126, Caledonia and Eric Hartman were both halftime. The Red Arrows Champions. rrfi Homeowners Insurance D Teams start at 4:30 p.m. 101, Holland Christian 71, three strokes off of Doan's pulled to within three at 26-23 Zeeland 31, and Byron Cen- lii Check out these discounts SOMCfi FrwUUI C Teams start at 6:00 p.m. early in the third quarter be- ter 28. u.Diicouni • Rre Extinguisher Dbcount B Teams start at 7:30 p.m. Basketball S^XCcctocD-coun. • AJa/m Syscms DiscooiM You dcscrw pcacc-crf-mind protetlton al a pricc can afford, rfiardk* FRONT END WAGNER COMPLETE 0m SODftMnm to 0 m Brakt Service Center v STfisurctnce cont'd• •• otyWK age injunncc aiieni lodiy and find out how much you SERVICE DIAGNOSTIC OnMii topMM TwItFiM lArfflm Come & Enjoy A ^^^S^coun" from Mklupn mat - Tbc Company >t» DISK BRAKE Sj«t«| Ai StKiMf At- Ow CottiH On. for over 100 yean. ' SERVICE! The Halftime Mon than turnovers against the Wild- rnmmTTi* . SPECIAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE *19.95 '14.95 »»* AT REASONABLE RATES! Great Evening cats. $ Coding Sy»t»m Flushing - just a nice touch | Michigan Mlers A Wmlenzing from 10 performances j*kMd*mmmnCarpmr TUNE-UP ^L 49.95 r TRANSMISSION o Lowell was led in scoring mm Nft IM Rmm Of Football When it comes to protecting your family, life TUCompmmy Yarn Can CotmlOm by RenecNugcnt'stcam-lead- SPECIAL *2 SERVICE will feature the insurance is more than a nice extra touch - it's a mwu CUSTOM EXHAUST $2S ph* pern and a necessity. ing 16 points and nine re- *25 PIPE BENDING GOOD SF.LECnON OF bounds. Angie Brown netted Fhilip H. Schneider, Jr. IOVUMMT fc~iai USUD TIRES "New Olympians" Keep your family safe. Depend on Farm Bureau Owl Iwmtt Start* & SERVICE M W Im Mfea* *n i .ri »»n |u>« FROM...$10.00 Spectacular eight points while Amy REPRESENTING: finTn6 C?75?y 01 Michi9an, backed by 40 o STATE CERTIFIED AUTO REPAIR FACILITY - of the Bonnie years of financial stability. Stauffer contributed with PETER SPEERSTRA AGENCY AuTQ PARTS • SUPPLIES TIRES • BATTERIES • BRAKES 115 W. Mlin Street • Lowell. Michigan 49331 (SJIst Halftime Making your futurt mora predictable DALE JOHNSON ^ven points and six rebounds. SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • ACCESSORIES * AUTO REPAIR FACILITY Blue Bells. • LICEMSED a EXPERIENCED MASTER MECHANICS" • /mm MRM BURE/UJ 616728th St.SE Brandi Phillips also grabbed Phone 897-9259 Grand Rapids, Ml JWMMjyOE six rebounds. 49546 • 9408181 The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Pfcge 24 Festival pictures cont'd. The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 25 One point & six seconds separated Lowell from Zeeland The Lowell coach gave ner in the league. "We need If you're a fan of cross took medalist honors, coming Warf who finished fourth gest fourth man performance Forest Hills Central the edge our fifth man Sergio Saldivar country, then it does not get home in 17:44. Lowell's overall. He was timed at 18:14. of the season as he stopped in the league meet. "They have or Dude Kanoza to shorten up any better than Wednesday's David Stouffer was second, Teammate Tom Mull was the clock at 18:43, placing their time a little," Harper said. meet between Zeeland and coming off the course in 17:55. five seconds behind, placing seventh. Zeeland'sDan Boers the numbers. While most of "I was happy with the effort Lowell. Right on Stouffer's heels was fifth in a time of 18:15. shadowed Boston, finishing the teams in this league have The Chix and Red Arrows Zeeland' s Ryan Schrotcnboer Aaron VandeWege was in 18:44. three and some four, good run- the boys gave against Zeel- battled man for man, place for The Chix mnner was clocked sixth for Zeeland at 18:25. "This is a very balanced ners, Central is blessed with and." place and second for second at 17:56. In what coach Harper league. Check the top times- six or seven " before Zeeland claimed a 27- The second Red Arrow off called his best race of the year, they are all close," Harper Harper added he thought 28 win over Lowell. the terrain was Jason Vander- Kyle Boston gave his stron- said. Boston would be a top 15 run- \ "It was a great race for the team/' Lowell coach Tom Harper said. "We just fell one man short." Lowell's Oliver posts another league first Both clubs had their first four runners home and the iver did what she's done all 21:38. Teammate Becky 23:33; Michelle DeJong Red Arrow home, was ninth score was tied at 18-18. The numbers 04 may not reflect it, but Lowell coach year, win top honors. Oliver Gemmen was third in 22:25. placed sixth, stopped the clock overall with a time of 25:26. "We were just concerned Tom Harper says he contin- came home in a meet-win- Lesky finished fourth for at 24:44; and Jenny Pikaart Stephanie Ward was 10th, with one guy, and he gave us ues to see week-to-week im- ning ume of 21:28. the Red Arrows, she was was seventh, coming home in coining off the course in 25:27. the spot we needed," saidZee- provement from his girls' Zeeland's Tonia clocked at 23:15. 24:52. Angela Smith placed 11 th in a land coach Bob Corrigan. "If cross country team. Koppenaal was second in Amber I^mer was fifth in Jenny Kerman, the third time of 26:38. we hadn' t had Mike Tubergan, "We're improving, but we we wouldn't have won." still need our three, four, and Tubergan came home in five runners to break into the ninth place in a time of 18:58. Red Arrow girl Frosh split games top five runners from the op- He was followed closely by posing team," Harper said. Lowell's Dude Kanoza. The "We're not quite there yet. If you're looking for ex- The Red Arrow defense in (four assists and three steals). Beute with 17 points and six Red Arrow placed lOlh just Voters grow tired of increased Our three, four and five run- citement, look no further than the second half was outstand- six seconds off the pace In Lowell's 41-34 loss to rebounds. She was followed ners need to eliminate another Lowell girls' basketball. ing according to Lowell coach (19:04) of Tubergan. Northview, the Red Arrows by Alison Kissinger with 12 minute from their times." Lowell's freshman girls Julie Niemela, Lowell held "We found our fourth run- leading scorer was Melissa points and five rebounds. Michelle Oliver and Sara played in two close contests Central to just 10 second half local tax burden ner today, but still need a fifth Lesky, Lowell's top two run- against Northview and Forest points. man," Harper said. "Zeeland Uss than 17 percent of the Ilie defeat of these twopro- another tax proposal on the ners continue to place in the Hills Central this past week. Leading the well-balanced had four but needed a fifth State's budget goes toward posals dictates that the school ballot" Esch said. top four each week. The Red Arrows split as they scoring attack were Courtney runner. Today the Chix found financing public schools. Schools expect a maximum lost to Northview but defeated Arnettwith 12, Melissa Beute execute approximately that fifth runner." .3 Ten years ago, over 30 per- increase of two percent in slate In Zeeland's defeat of the Rangers of Forest Hills with 11 and Alison Kissinger $201,000worth of reductions. cent of the State's budget went aid for next year. However, Zeeland's Jamie Seme Lowell, 23-35, Michelle Ol- Central. netted eight points. With the exception of cuts to- A morbid fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of toward financing public the cost lo operate a school is Lowell hosted Forest Hills Kortney Gowen also ward the purchase of library your mouth is known as arachibutyrophobla, a word schools. books, none of the accounts expected to rise by six-to-eight Central on Thursday, winning chipped in with four points you could never say with peanut butter sticking to the The decrease in state fund- were wiped out by the per- percent. Esch said there are in overtime 38-32. and had a great floor game roof of your mouth. ing has shifted an enormous centage reduction. two ways schools can counter - lax burden onto the pubhe. A "The periodical (library) this; GQUPQN V burden the public has begun 1. Make cuts in staff and account may come close," White receives Gerstacker Scholarship to revolt against Lowell Superintendent Fritz programs. I Sm'TNqs! Voters in the Carson City- Esch said. "The school tries to 2. Seek additional millage. Crystal School District turned keep up with the purchase of Funding cont'd, pg. 26 demic year. formance and involvement at demic achievement and dem- Jason J. White, an Albion down a S9.94 bond issue re- new books, butildoesn'thave College freshman, is the re- Scholarships are awarded Albion College. onstrated leadership abilities. quest by nearly 1,000 votes. to." Valuable COUPON cipient ofaCari A. Gerstacker on the basis of a superior high Gerstacker students are ma- Students are chosen annu- Kentwood voters denied The Lowell Superintendent Liberal Arts Program in Pro- school academic record. jors in economics and man- ally for the Gerstacker Pro- the school a $38.2 million re- said the cuts will definitely hey're saying about the fessional Management schol- Scholarships are renewable agement. focusing within the gram through a highly selec- quest to build an elementary last through this year. Pan of OIL CHANGE arship for the 1991-92 aca- for four years based upon per- major on accounting, finance, tive process based on aca- school, add to tlie high school the cuts include the $35,000 Area Telephone Directory! marketing, management, or ^ and make improvements lost through Headlee. The de- Light Trucks economic theory. throughout the school district feat of Headlee reduces the White, a 1991 graduate of Grease (lube), oil titter, including parts & oil After pushing a year for a 10.1 mills to 9.9 forever. It Lowell High School, is the S32.3 million bond issue lo EXCLUDES FOREIGN & DIESEL CARS also rolls back any existing son of Jim and Bobbi White keep up with its growing en- millage. For example, the en- "... I love the 'helpful hints' section" Cash ot Check Only of 14260 Spmce Dr. rollment, Northview Public ergy and maintenance is rolled -Vicki Crandell - Ionia Albion College is a pri- fl>opQr School voters soundly rejected back to 1.3 mills from 1.4. cHfivsu n (.0f»P0'»Art0>' vate, coeducational, liberal CilNUtW PAfJIS ihe request by over 700 votes. There will be no extra ... it has large print, it is easy to arts college located in the Lowell Schools, in its sec- money for schools next year find information" Don 't Co Spendm'„ See Vennen south central Michigan town ond effort, got its 26.1 renewal because Governor John Engler -Stephen Renter - Orleans of the same name. nimsi.ni j| millage passed and its 1.4 en- froze the assesed values on §1 ergy-maintenancc renewal homes. This action also kills ... all of the names in the white MO W,»l U«.n Sire*. Lo«*U. UKfufl4n 41)31 •sm nr-tMt passed. But voters did not sup- Headlee, at least fornext y ear. SAliiHOlB ^ — w pages are together ..." Ua.VaUTtMlB I a dm VlynwulU SPECIAL Golf port the .55 additional mill "A year from November, -Mrs. Richard Wiersum - Clarksville SaM V " increase or the Headlee there will be a major election. '•«in Oodije Tfiuhs savnifAmiais l\ mwiuomls Waiver. I sense there will probably be H«-Fa74Ml5 ... it gives me the phone numbers 4745^ cont'd A A A A A A A A of most places I call..." $200 OFF -Beverly A. Erb - Ionia EGR's Mark Ostrander any dress you brin^ in bested Lowell's Chris Elzinga "... it is very complete, much more in a confrontation among the than the other phone book!" limited time only league'selite. Ostrander fired -Betty Cook - Saranac GAS FURNACE a 37 and Elzinga was two shots back at 39. PEBBLE BEACH "... I'm new in the area and it's the For both clubs the scores only way to find things." • CHECK-UP dropped off after thai Rob APARTMENTS -Merry Lazarus - Ionia Wohlford followed Ostrander Next To The New Stoney Lake Peik 5TH SHIRT FREE with a 46; Steve Bultema was "... it covers the entire Ionia county - next with a round of 47; and •Tranquil setting .Two Bedrooms jBrlng In 5 Shirts With Any Drycleaning & Get • Appiiencw, air coodtooners »Diahwa8hef8 ^ no need for several books" Rob Vettesse straggled home Just.. $ The 5th Laundered FREE • Gamge Port IneJuded . Blinds on all Windows -George Lupanoff - Fenwick in a 49. • SecurityEntanoe •On Site Manager Elzinga's teammatescame Parts extra *24HourMainlgr«nce . Low Security Deposit "... emergency numbers listed on Arcoaire in like this, Chad Dunn carded the inside cover" AUContf.iienfiteNeeiiMV If Needed a 45; Craig Coleman fired a DONT WORRY ABOUT THAT WINTER CURTIS CLEANERS 47; and Travis Joynt came off -Carol Biggs - Ionia HEAT BILL... WE GIVE YOU FREE ^AT X the course with a 50. LAUNDROMAT • SHIRT LAUNDRY "We were that close lo Place your ad today with . . . "... it offers so much more informa- splitting matches with both Call Penny Armstrong tor an tion besides telephone numbers and LOWELL • W«st Main & Valtoy Visit LOWEL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 897-9809 Zeeland and EGR, but we Appointment 897-6880 Here year 'round classifieds" MICHIGAN ST. - Michigan & Collage couldn't get a fourth score," to serve your SERVICE/INSTALLATION * 24 HOUR SERVICE 451-4908 Directory -Phyllis Bryant - Belding BECKWITH CENTER • Eau Laooard Ogle said. "I'm with the ef- HOURS; Monday - Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Services yellow page and 1002 WEST MAIN, LOWELL (Crystal Flash Plaza) 897-4123 235-7570 phone listing needs! MADISON SQUARE - Madison ^ Hall forts," he said. Saturday & Sunday by Appointment "like the size of the book" 245-3333 lowell is now 9-8 overall 109 N. tafayatta, Qraanvilla, Ml 4U3t -Bernice Daly • Lyons and drops to 4-8 in the league. 1112 Bowes Road^owelM*^ 1-600-968-2276 or 616 754-2266 IW Lowdl Udw-WadMln. October J, IWI-hfr 27 The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, October 2,1991-Page 26 (ONE PLACE HAS IT ALL!) TOWN TALK As a merchant in the downtown area, would you participate in a sidewalk replacement program where the City and the merchant would split the cost of replacing deteriorated sidewalk? EVENTS BUSINESS HELP FOR SALE FOR RENT CARD OF SERVICES WANTED THANKS 4 BINGO WOOD FOR SALE-Sea- soned mixed hardwoods or ONE WEEK FREE Every Saturday Night green oak, delivery in- THANK YOU- We find it RAINBOW AGENTS WANTED - For RENT - Newly deco- 7:00 P.M. cluded in price. CaH 693- difficuH to choose words to th* third largest auto and rated, unfurnished, 2 VACUUM 3011 or 948-9079 and adequately thank our im- LOWELL MOOSE home Insurer in tha U.S. bedroom, Lowell apt leave message for Ken. mediate family and other Dave Fasquale George Summerfteld BINGO CLEANER We are expanding in th* avail, now. Shows C44-47 relatives and friends who There is nothing budgeted I'm not sure whether the 1320 E. Fulton Soles And Service Lowell and surrounding great-children, small sidewalk in front of my had a part in our 50th wed- for a sidewalk program Earty Bird Bingo at 6:00 P.M. area. No previous experi- pets. 897-0099. C45tfn building belongs to me or All Makes & Models ding anniversary celebra- right now. The City would ence required. We train be interested in pursuing the city. If something MORGAN MARE • 15 tion. part-time while you stay such a program for mer- happens to a resident in 897-7585 Hands, 16 years old. Rides The Memory letters have at your present employ- chants if that's what they front of my building, I'm BINGO & drives well, excellent dis- been made into a book that sure it would be mine. As 897-0044 ment. After training we position, asking $1,200. or want. The program would Every Friday Night will be read and enjoyed merchants we do pay taxes. guarantee up to $30,000 best offer. Please call Howi / have to be cost-sharing. I ONE BEDRM. APT. many times in the months think it would also have to Merchants probably would 7:15 P.M. a year to start, depend- at 363-6899. C47 FOR RENT-Newly re- to come. Your recollections Duane Lambert Phil Schneider Gurney Hahn Jud Wiltcrink be done in phases and respond to the idea. If push Lowell VFW Hall CASH! ing on qualifications, with are especially meaningful Some of the sidewalk in the decorated, very dean, I think such a program is Half of the sidewalk in front Sure iit's a good idea, that according to what the City came to shove, and my unlimited potential. Col- to us. downtown area is in East Main St., Lowell For single family, liv. rm., full bath, kitch. needed in the downtown of my business is bridge. It's is if merchants will partici- could afford As far as who sidewalk needed to be lege degree preferred. 14 X 70 ROCHESTER - A Special Thank You to: pate. I don't think the deplorable condition. It's a Early Bird Bingo at multi-family and w/appliances. $400mo. area. The City should also my understanding the bridge owns the property in front of replaced and I could get For professional career central air, deck, carport. all who joined us that day to take care of its property. It is the responsibility of the merchants should be good idea which would the downtown buildings, I help from the City, I'd 6:45 P.M. handyman specials. opportunity call Farmers Key Hights. Shady Lot. 897- plus deposit. Call 897- require a cooperative setup help us celebrate; to those has some sidewalk in pretty State. The program would responsible for the whole believe that varies from probably participate in the PUBLIC INVITED All areas consider- Insurance 699-7264. 4813. C47 9372. N/C town. I participated in a between merchants and the who sent cards, flowers and bad shape. People have be a good idea. For a building to building. program. ed. Written offer similar program years ago. city. I think most merchants 044-50 gifts; and most especially tripped on the bad sidewalk merchant to do it on his/her FOR SALE-1979 Pontlac The program is needed. would be receptive to a SO- in 48 hours. to all of our children and over the river, but nothing own would be expensive. I Firebird, excellent condi- believe my property line SO cost sharing program. VERGENNES grandchildren for a well- has been done. Yes, I would SERVICE ORIENTED tion. No undercarriage participate if sidewalk in ends a couple inches in front UNITED METHODIST Marshall Redder, planned event, tt was a COMPANY- S**king rust. $2,500. 693-3011. front of my building needed of my building. The rest is CHURCH Remax, 457-3245. IN happy and beautiful day. p*rson tofill *ntr y l*v*l C47 to be replaced City property. "UNDER THE PINES" C44tfn MEMOR1AM Harry and BAZAAR warahous* position. Margaret Eickhoff 10411 Bailey Dr. Sat., Duti*s includ* prepa- GRCC Board meeting SMALL ration of x-ray photo- LOWELL LOT - Price P47 Oct. 19, 9 A.M. to 4:30 Reduced - $11,950! Ex- P.M. All handcrafted ELECTRICAL graphic tohitionSi gen- mted Parcel Service oral maintananc* of tra deep lot just outside IN LOVING MEMORY of itemsfor sale . C46-49 JOBS slated for Lowdl M S warehouse, and prod- Lowell city limits. Call Deborah Kay Hoag who New & Repair U.P.S. Shipping uct daitvadas. Excel- Becky Somsel 949- passedaway 23 years ago, FREE Prompt Service lent driving record re- 3656, AJS REALTY, Sept. 27. On Feb. 5, votere in the agreed to serve as a host for Licensed quired. EI*ctronlcs *x- INC. 957-1680. Service Now the GRCC Oct. 21 Board of Kent Intermediate School p*rienca a plus. Apply (142631) C47 God hath not promised District voted to redistrict the Trustees meeting. The public BUSINESS 897-9523 Mon. thru Fri. between skies always bfue, ^^E WALNUTS - Bring Available at... Grand Rapids Junior College is invited to attend this meet- SERVICES 1:00 A 5:00 p.m. at Pro- Flower-strewnpathwaysaH containers. 806 Lafayette, to include all 20 school dis- ing as an opportunity to see ourtoes through. Lowell. 897-5266. 047 tricts in the KISD. Grand Rap- how the Board of Trustees LICENSED DAYCARE-In fessional X-Ray, 268 God hath notpromised sun Buyers Guide ids Community College offi- operates and addresses the my large country home. Kant St, Portland. No SALES without rain, cially opened as of July 1 and educational needs of the Southwest corner of phone calls, please. DAVIS Joy without sorrow, peace its Board of Trustees voted to people in the Lowell district. Ranee Bennett Pat Miller McPherson and Alden C47 The Lowell Ledger without pain. periodically conduct College The meeting will be held in We already have partici- Some merchants couldn't ELECTRIC Nash. Have two full-time BARN SALE - Friday & Board meetings over the next the Lowell Middle School pated in a similar program afford to. The sidewalk in openings. 897-6846. ACCEPTING APPLICA- Saturday, October 4 & 5. several years in the various Media Center and will begin with the sidewalk on the east front of my building is in Quality • Service Sadly missed by her 105 N. Broadway • Lowell • Ph. 897-9261 C44tfn TIONS - AR positions, all 1687 McCabe Ave. Open 9 districts they are serving. at 7:30 P.M. side of our building. I think pretty poor shape, but I mother. Avis; sisters, Hours; Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m, Dependability A.M. TO 5 P.M. Furniture, Lowell Area Schools has the City should budget for it could not afford to partici- shifts. Apply Mon. thru Fri., Mindy, Terrie. Denise; guns, knifes, many new annually. It's a good idea. pate in such a program. So RESIDENTIAL 8:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. brothers, Mike, Kevin, The first fenis wheel was Jim Cook, J#. items. Insulated under- I'm not sure the merchants the City would have to take COMMERCIAL Cumberland Retirement Stuart. erected at tha 1893 should be completely care of it. I think the City AUCTIONEER Village,11535 E. Fulton. wear, hats, gloves. Lots of Columbian Exposition In STUCKEY'S AM0C responsible for the sidewalk. should maintain the side- LIGHT INDUSTRIAL All Types of Sales C47 Misc. Some Antiques. Chicago. WE 0FFER...THE NEWEST IN ELECTRONIC COMPUTER Maybe, just partially. walks as well as the streets. Ph. 676-9574 (616)897-8872 Tools, Table saw. P47 ANALYSIS WITH THE SUN INTERROGATOR AND THE FINEST HOMETOWN CUTS • LARGE GARAGE SALE • IN ALIGNMENTS WITH HUNTER ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT J Fimdlllg COntilUied Home of th* $7 cut, 9-7 BED & BREAKFAST • WANTED Oct. 3.4. & 5.9 A.M. to 6 P. onything Tu*.-Fi1. from 9 on Sat McGee Homestead, 2534 M. 4711 Honey Creek Ada. Perms from $30. Call897- Furniture, clothing, wood gslEC "1 won't be recommending enue sharing. "The last time Alden Nash, NE, Lowell. ^__iJ 6267 for appt. Walk-ins 616-897-8142. Gracious spfitter, curtains, blankets additional millage," Esch sales tax was taken before the welcome. C43tfn WORK WANTED • Certi- every thin ALIGNMENT SPECIAL FLUSH & FILL COOUNG SYSTEM accomodations for out-of- and dishes. C47 $ 95 stresses, "There may be cuts State Chamber of Commerce fied home health aide. in non-essential items. Areas it was voted down 2-to-1. 2 Wheel Alignment Includes up to & 0^ 0^ A f" town guests. Lowell & Saranac Area. That's right you can 19 "There haven't been a lot ill 95 2 gallons of ^ —^ ^ where kids will be least af- Sen/ices are: meals, bath- sell a personal or fected." of significant changes in state Complete Formal MOVING SALE 14 Wheel Alignment »39 Anti-freeze... household item or the aid for schools over the last 30 ing, washing, groceries McCulloch powar MAC Includes caster, camber & toe-in Esch suggests the best Wear Rental HELP entire household if course of action the public can years. Just less money for edu- and appointments. chain saw, navar us*d; Good at Stuckay's Amoco with coupon. Good at Stuckay's Amoco with coupon. References.Call Lynn at you wish by placing Expires Novambar 30.1991 Expiras Novambar 30,1991 take to voice its disapproval cation," Esch said. WEDDINGS OR WANTED Toro electric start snow- one ad in the Classi- One other viable alterna- 897-5563. C47-48 of the way schools are cur- blowar; Wabar grill; lawn lieds. Thousands oi tive Esch sees for Lowell OTHER SPECIAL rently financed is through a A yard toola; clothing. eager customers read schools is through municipali- OCCASIONS letter to Senator Dick WANTED - Child care pro- Oct 4 A 5, Fri. 9A.M. to 5 the Classifieds Posthumus. "Keep the letter ties. "We need for Lowell HELP WANTED - Are you -FREE COFFEE WITH GAS PURCHASE vider in my Ada Township P.M., Sat.9 A.M. to 3 P.M. everyday. It is a trea- short and to the point," Esch Township, Vergennes Town- an Elephant? Why work for ^COMPLETE f home. Lowell school sys- at 9390 Whitneyville Rd., sure for budget- SUPPORT YOUR LOCALLY OWNED ^•PaniPlvj * adds. ship, and the City of Lowell to peanuts. Immediate open- /IMP0R1CARS tem, approximately 8 A.M. Alto. C47 i ;inded buyers. Let FULL SERVICE STATIONI Vnno-CHECI^ Alternative methods of actively pursue bringing in CLOTHING J ings for hardworking, self S SERVICE t - 4 P.M.. M-F. Two chil- our Classified service funding schools include new business and industry to motivated people in rapidly dren, ages 2 & 4. Your pre- person help you write Sw-r • Tune-ups • Transmission Service switching from property lo helpoffset the public's costs," RIDGEVIEW expanding organization. No school or school age child a clever ad and • Oil Change • Engine Rebuild Service sales tax and tax based rev- he concluded. experience necessary. SHOPPING CENTER welcome. Mature, non- just listen to your • Brakes/Shocks • Towing $325 per week while you • Tire Service I'm fAUltfr*® I smoker with references. phone ring. AMOCO train. For interview call 364- • Batteries NO APPOINTMENT CAUT fc-TT Of ! 2173 W. MAIN ST.. Call 676-2897. C47 8413. Sat. and Mon. only Call The • Exhaust NECESSARY LOWELL 9-2. C44tfn Thefirst practica l phono- Ledger Today! -JOHN STUCKEY- graph was invented In 897-9261 'Al 1877 by Thomas Edison. 403 W. Main Street, Lowell, Michigan A myoclonic jerk It not an insult. It's the sudden PH. 897-6411 VISA Phone 897-6143 » Open 24 Hours sensation of falling sometimes felt just before sleep. The Lowdl Ledger-Wed•caday, October 2.1991-Page 28 Experience history this weekend at Pioneer Days j-yi \tf y-. ~ v , • "1 Dowsing lessons will be available to interested patrons Pioneer Days starts Oct 12 they can enjoy the sights and Kitchen or a night at the Admission and parking are sounds of fall with a horse and McGee Homestead Bed and free. buggy ride through the old Breakfast plus lots more. Lussmyer is hopeful that Fallasburg Historical lasburg Historical Society, until 5 p.m. covered bridge. the Village will someday txw Socicty" s Pioneer Days in Fal- Prisciila Lussmyer. "The area The weekend event will In addition to of that there For all the local "Betty identified as a state park. lasburg Village gives people a is very important to the State. offer demonstrations on spin- is an "open house" at the J. W. Crockets," there will be a cake "Right now we're all working chance to better understand Fallasburg is the last village in ning, weaving, rug booking, Fallas home; food and bever- baking contest using old reci- as volunteers. The work in- the lives and the people of the state that still has its his- chair caning, campfire cook- age booths, "Country Cookm" pes. The cake and recipe must volved in developing this vil- 1860. torical buildings. Fallasburg ing, basket weaving, knitting, bake sale; craft demos and arrive prior to judging at 1 lage can eat you up," she said. In conjunction with this. is unique in that we have one crocheting, tatting and quilt- sales; fresh cider, donuts, and p.m. Saturday. "The Fallasburg Historical Pioneer Days is all intended to of only two historical sites lo- ing. caramel apples, visits inside Raffle ticket holders will Society needs funding and pro- help people become aware of cated on its actual site. The "This year Pioneer Days the one-room schoolhouse/ be qualified to win a hand- fessional help in making this a and experience the history of buildings have not been offers family fun for all ages," museum, and a walking tour made quilt, dinner at Keiser's quality outdoor museum." Fallasburg and to raise funds moved. Fallasburg Historical Society of the pioneer village. which can be used toward This year. "Pioneer Days" secretary, Judy Baird said. matching fund grants. in Fallasburg Village is sched- Pioneer Day patrons can "Villages like Fallasburg uled for Saturday, Oct 12, leam the ancient skills of lo- don't support themselves," from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and cating underground objects said the president of the Fal- Sunday, Oct. 13. from noon through dowsing lessons. Or Aldridge to speak at Calvin Seminary on Schizophrenia Oct 10 For mote than two years, and open to the public. his job, his marriage, and his former Green Bay Packers From 1963 through 1970, home. v Women s defensive end Lionel Aldridge Aldridge was an all-pro de- Aldridge wandered from^ Lee lived in homeless shelters fensive end for the legendary city to city. He lived in home- Men's & and on the street. He was suf- Green Bay Packers and played less shelters as long as he could - usually no more than Jeans pVomen'3 t* USA fering from paranoid schizo- in two Super Bowls. He later / pHrriRWEAM phrenia. had a successful career as a five days at a time - and often JITiJSIIf Aldridge will speak sports caster for a Milwaukee slept on the street Finally he Prici Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 at TV station and as an NFL went back to Milwaukee the Calvin Seminary audito- commentator. During his where some friends obtained Save $5 rium. Pine Rest Christian broadcasting career, he be- a court order to have him in- 20% Hospital is sponsoring the gan to develop symptoms of voluntarily committed to a Women s Athletic Shoes event in conjunction with schizophrenia - including hal- hospital.' Haggar Mental Health Awareness lucinations and paranoia. The • lASear* ^ Week. The program is free disease eventually cost him & •9 to *10 Off Regular Price Farah I \ Dress Slacks BELTONE* 9S S2^HtiS27 HEARING AID tast*U4 Save $6 CENTER Save up to 20% CllEBKATINC of Grand Rapids TMl SOUNDS Of llff #39M ,0 «47M 1323 Michigan. NE. Grand Rapids Coal ANNOUNCES ITS SERVICE/HEARING CARE CUNIC SCHEDULE FOR THE LOWELL AREA! The Beltone Monthly Service/Hearing Care Clinic will be held on the Second Tuesday of each Month Athletic Shoes FREE! Hearing Evaluations (Including Confidential Consultations) l5 to^S oft FREE! lO-Point Check-Up on all Hearing Instruments egular price s 95 Monica 39 Utl 'SO** Lincoln PLACE: Lowell VFW Post 8303.307 East Main, Lowell upte DATE: Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1991 SaDre FligN H Honey S4495 tm "sr- TIME: 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Flanker In-Home Testing Available Ridgeview Shopping Center W Mam. Lowell PHONE 897-6411 Call Beltone, 459-9517 CLOTHING & SHOES ©1991. Beltone Elecltonlcs Cofporelton ^SSSSSSSSSSl