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Volume 17f Issue 14 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since Wednesday, February 17, 1993 AT ODDS: ARTS FOR YOUTH • Legislatures and school officials go to war on Senate Bill 146 —Kemp; It's Proposal C, but worse - It's Proposal C-

By: Thai! Kmns can a state government which Posthumus said that projected To borrow a presidential has a projected deficit this year deficit was lowered to $390 campaign slogan "They jusl of $500 million (which was million because the economy don'I gel il." derived at before the defeat of has picked up. ' Ifyou'nMalking to the leg- Proposal C) offset the loss of Posthumus responds, 44The islatures in Lansing, they are local revenue. Senator Dick same way it has every year, referring to the school dis- we've cut in other areas and tricts. not in education. We've used If you're talking to school general fund contributions district administrators, they over the last three years. The are referring to the legisla- last two years we've had a $2 tures in Lansing. billion deficit, everything has Senate Bill 146 has fes- been cut but education. In tered the argument about the 1991, all areas of the budget A best way to deal with properly were dealt a 9.5 percent cut, taxes and school fiance re- except K-12." form. If Lansing can make up for The bill was narrowly the lost local revenue, oppo- passed by the senate last nents wonder where is that Wednesday 19-18. It must needed 5-8 percent- growth now gain approval through, schools rely on for operation the . going to come from? The bill is running on the The Lowell Assistant Su- platform that the assessment Fritz Kseh perintendent added, that in the ratio for school property taxes November elections, not only ^ would be a'duced from the did schools not believe the current 50 percent of true cash state could reimburse it for value to 40 percent within the lost local revenue, but the vot- next three years. ers didn't believe them either. The biggest problem the "The proofofthat is they over- opponents of this bill have is whelmingly voted down that it does not deal with Proposal C," Kemp said. "So Youth Symphony members l^iura Hasney, Claire Basney and Connie Kelly, of school finance reform, which now the state is trying to ram- Lowell, will participate in a concert on March 7 at DeVos Hall. is directly affected by the bill. rod this Bill through The concert is in celebration of Youth Arts Month proclaimed by (Governor John How greatly it is affected, legislature. The Bill is worse Kngler. again, depends on who you than Proposal C, it's Pro- The Youth Symphony is a non-profit organization whose KM members represent % talk to. posal C but worse, we refer to over 32 schools in teh West Michigan area. These students aat;es 12-21 are the finest The proponents say any it as - 'Proposal C-minus'," musicians in their a^e group in the West Michigan area, according to Symphony loss of local revenue would Kemp says. manager, Barb Hammond. be replaced by an increase in Posthumus blames the de- The concert 1 scheduledto begin at 3 p.m. will feature three outstanding high school Stale Aid. feat of Proposal C on choirs and the winner of the Youth Symphony Piano Competition, Ron Patrick. Opponents counter, how Diek Posthumus At Odds cont'd., pg. 8

Jurors Selection. Entry forms are available from the Lowell Township to use ordinance Arts Council at 149 S. Hudson, P.O. Box 53, Lowell, Ml to regulate Alden Nash/I-96 49331 or phone 897-8545, daily. # light industrial site AIDS INFORMATION MKKTINd Hy: Marc Fopiolek Under a light industrial ordi- Every parent and adult needs to become informed with Lowe II Tow nship' s boa rd nance the time table would be accurate and current information about AIDS and it's preven- has tabled the recommenda- faster acting satisfying the tion. Therese Hoyle from the AIDS Resource Center will lead tion of the planning commis- developers need as well as the a discussion on Thursday, Feb. IS from 7 to 9 p.m. at the sion to re-zone the proposed townships. Lowell Middle School. industrial site at Alden Nash "The Planned Urban De- Plan to attend and bring a friend. Sponsored by the To- and 1-96 according to the velopme nt process to approve gether Lowell Cares Committee. Contact Karen Lalva or Sue township's Planned Urban a plan is impractical, " stated PARENT/TEACHER CONFERENCKS Burt, 897-847! for more information. Development ord i na nee. David Draft, a representative % The board has indicated of Grooters Development. Parent Teacher conferences for the Lowell High School and BLrFBIRDS SPOTTFI) that the land will be re-zoned "The money it would take to Middle School will be held Wednesday, Feb. 24 from 5 to 9 under a Light Industrial ordi- go through this process is not p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. A male and female bluebird were spotted at II a.m. in nance instead of the P.U.D.. beneficial to any developer." Eastgale by Dennis Kennedy. A motion was made to Draft went on to state that KNTRY FORMS AVAIIABLF FOR give Grooters the intent of re- "most Townships have both a ARTS COMPKTITION ( IASSOF H3 RFUNION zoning the land as light indus- P.U.D. ordinance and a light trial subsequent to Grooters industrial ordinance, that way Entry forms aa* available for the Lowell Area Arts Councils Lowell High Schools Class of '83 is holding it's 10 year working with the planning development plans are done Seventh Annual West Michigan Regional Competition. A reunion on Sept. 18. commission on amendments in a more timely fashion. In- juried event, the competition is open to all West Michigan Call Marcy Emmons Hall at 1-887-1641 or Pally Reagan aIo the current light industrial stead of the approval coming artists. This years juror will be Patience Young, Curator of Wade 897-6147 il you can help plan in any way such as ^ordinance. in three to four months under Education with the Detroit Institute of Art. invitations, addresses, etc. Under the P.U.D process the P.U.D. it comes in one Over $1,000 in cash awards will be given in the following the time table for develop- month under the light indus- categories: The Kathie Quada Memorial Purchase Prize, Best ment would lake 1(H) long. Ordinance, cont'd., pg. 1H )f Show, Best 2-D, Best 3-D, Creative Use of Materials and Main St., cont'd., pg. H The l/)well I>edj{er-Wednesday, February 17,1993-Pa^e 3 Hie 1 nut'll I t I;el>ni;ir> 17,1 W-hijse 2 HealiiigCoinpaiiy, Hendricks WKSTKR - Ruth Wesu-r McGlamerv. She attended vices were held Monday at Supplv Company and K & H Lowell, born to Wilham mki Daily site-seeing a must to keep up school m Kentucky and WHS the Koops Funeral Chapel, Lena Peck ham. March ! married lo Clarence Gibson Lake Odessa. Rev. George Enterprises. LOWELL I ^20, passed aw ay Thursd , ^ OBITUARIES Feb. 23, 1%2 in Kentucky. Aton officiating. Intemient MC PKCK • Kenneth L. February 11, 1W3, at Knu Surviving are her husband Lakeside Cemetery . Memo- with changes at new high school site McPeck, aged 63, of Way land Community Hospital. Sun i\ Clarence, one son, Hubert rial contributions to Hospice passed aw ay Tuesday, Febru- By: Thad Km us CHARTER ing are children. Manlvn metal studs in the administra- started. The electrical conduits DKMM- K- Mr. Rolvri John Sand Lake, Dorothy Draper Gibson o! Lowell: two grand- of Greater Grand Rapids. ered at die February Board of ary IW. He is survived by (Greg) McClure, Jo.,,, tion area have been completed. for lighting and power are Draper I. aged M. Grand of Wyoming: several nieces, sons, Justin and Kyle; her la- Job superintendent for the Education meeting was me- his wife Charlotte; and chil- being run diroughout class- Rapids, passed aw a\ Wednes- nephew sand in-laws. Funeral ther, Lee McGlamery of HENDRICKS - Herman M. (Leonard) Venneman, Dmiu new Lowell High School Drywall has been installed chanical and electrical. The dren, Robin Clark of Lowell, room areas. Wiring is also da\. Februarx 10. 1^93 and Serv ices were held Saturday Lowell; four sisters: Dorothy Hendricks, aged Ml, ot (Sue) Wester; 11 grandchil- building project, Craig above ceilings in die adminis- heating and cooling piping and TOWNSHIP Kenneth McPeck of Dorr, being pulled in diese conduits. v em lo K- w iih his Lord. Sur- Irom Burton Heights United Sheldon and Christine Max, Lowell, went to be with his dren; eight greal-gramlchil Willison of Owen, Ames, and tration area. Willison stated associated duct work are be- Carl McPeck of Way land, Ben "Everything seems to be Niviimaa' his wile, Carol: his Methodist Church with Dr. both of Lake Odessa, Louise Lord Monday, February S, dren; four sisters. Ha/il Kimball and his project crew that drywall at the lower area ing run throughout die class- LETTERS OF INTEREST McPeck and fiancee Janet of will start next week. The fire- going well," Willison said. children. David and Gale, Zawdie K. Abiade officiat- Miracle and Wanda Janes, l^W. He was preceded in Numnier, Cora (Ken) Ynii r continue lo be steel-driving room area and media center. Wyoming, Ted McPeck of proofing spray on the struc- "There doesn't seem to be any Dougl.is .md Pamela, all of ing. Memorial contributions both of Williamsburg. KY: death by his w ife, Mary. He is Margie Lowry. Dolores^) men. Unit ventilators are being hung FOR THE DEVELOPMENT Wayland, and Joseph McPeck glitches." WAoming, Robert il ol may be made to American three brothers: Ronnie survived by Susan White Peckham, all of Lowell: The new high school site tural steel has been completed. above ceilings and piping has Cancer Society or Hospice. and fianceeChrisofWayland. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Lowell. Suel\nn Draper ot McGlamery, of Lowell, Lee Petersen, raised as a daugh- brothers, Dick Peckham ol Si lias taken on a new look with The last area Willison cov- He was preceded in death by Grand Rapids; 11 grandchil- And re w McGlamery, of M u ir ter. her son, Karl; step daugh- Petersburg, FL, Howard the raising of die structural The Lowell Township Planning Commis- a son, Leonard. He is also dren: one greal-graiidchild: (ilHSON •Onnie Gibson, age and Clyde McGlamery, of ter-in-law. Betty Richards, her (Rowena) Peckham o\ steel for the gymnasium and sion is requesting letters of interest from town- survived by 10grandchildren; Ins brothers and sisters, 51), of Lowell, passed away Williamsburg. She was pre- children. Robert, James and Comins, Fred (Beii\i cafeteria. Steel was set for the ship residents wishing to serve on the above C a mother-in-law, Mary Norman and Carol Draper ot Friday. February 12. 1 W, at ceded in death by her daugh- Mary: sister-in-law, Mabel Peckham of Lansing, Om auditorium and the art and committee. The letter of interest should include Crumback of Caledonia: three Sparta. Ed and Rae Draper ot her residence. She was born ter Connie, her mother Hendricks: nephew, Mori (Shirley) Peckham of Lowi il music area. The structural reasons why interested and area of expertise half brothers. Robert, Doug St.indale. Marian and Bob July 1942 in Harlan, KY Ketchie, lour brothers: Don. (Marilyn) Hendricks; niece. Bob (Ester) Peckham ol Sam. steel for die locker rooms and qualifying the writer for consideration. and Dick: six half sisters. Kaamsira ol Grandville, the daughter of Lee and Harold. Ray and Glenn and Donna (John) Van Oeveren. Lake; many nieces and m ph technical area was started last Letters are to be directed to the Develop- Betty. Delores, Mary. Jane, Joanne and Art Younes ot Ketchie McMillan one sister, Joan. Funeral scr- As was his wish, Mr. ews; sisters-in-law, Helen md week. ment Advisory Committee, Lowell Townsh ip Hall, Joyce and JoAnn. Funeral Hendricks was entombed in Margaret Peckham. Shi w is ) " I expect dial the structural 2910 alden Nash, SE, Lowell, Michigan, 49331. Services were held Friday at Grace land Mausoleum. A preceded in death b\ Hiin id steel work will be completed Letters will be accepted no than February Gaines United Brethren Memorial Serv ice led by his Wester, parents Lena md in three to four weeks," 25,1993. Church w ith Rev. Mark Bi ers Willison said. pastor Rev.Carl Reitsma was William, two brothers Wil officiating. Interment South FMB State Savings Bank held Thursday at Calvary liam and Frank Peckham All of die concrete founda- David Simmonds, Secretary Gaines Cemetery. Memorial Christian Reformed Church Ruth was a longtime nienilHr tions have been completed, Lowell Township Planning Commission in Lowell. Mr. Hendricks w as contributions to the Ameri- of Women of the Moosj including die walls iiround die the founder of the Hendricks can Cancer Socielv, Lodge 1388 and a retired orchestra pit, chiller court, and employee of Curtis Cleaiu rs truck dock. The job superin- "Employee of Funeral Services were lu Id tendent said dial die concrete .• Monday at the Rolh-Gersi floors and stadium bleachers LOWELL Fish 'N' Stuff Discount Chapel, Rev. William will be started up again after Amundsen of the Firstl mied die frost is out of die ground. PET SUPPLY STORE AS* 117 W. Main •Lowell 897-545^ Methodist Church officiatiim Site work on a higher level the Month" Memorials may tx- made in is also coming along. The roof- ' ~ .• CHARTER SALT WATER TANK the American Lune Assoei.i ing for units A, B and C are The wings of the new high school arew now enclosed and the brick work has begun. lion of Michiuan. complete, roofing at the gym Photo courtesy of Jim DeWeerd. For Your Home Or Office area started Thursday, and the TOWNSHIP concourse plywood sheathing We Do The Maintenance V\iN(; - Mrs. Helen Wmi:. aged H5,ofGrandville. passed is about 80 percent complete. YMCA kicks off Invest in Youth 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. • MON THRU SAT away Tuesday, Februarx iK Along die lines of ma- The Lowell YMCA held being headed up by Ihe two programs who could not af- NOTICE 1993 at Springbrook Manor \ sonry work, the "K" line wall its kickoff for the Teams Gifts division chairs, Gary Alsgaard ford to otherwise. It also helps She was preceded in death In work has been continued at Campaign of the 1993 Invest and Dan McAllister. They subsidize programs so that the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Lowell Charter Township Planning Commission will hold a pub- her husband, Cecil and lur the auditorium area and will In Youth Campaign. This have both recruited 20 volun- fees can be kept at an afford- lic hearing on son, Dick. She is sun iu-d In continue to die west. Willison years General Campaign teers to help them raise their able rale. The Lowell Branch her son. Jack (Lois) W inu ol said die interior block walls in Chair for the second year in a total goal of $13,000. The lo- YMCA's mission is lo put WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,1993 AT 7:00 P.M. DENTISTRY TO FIT YOUR Caledonia: hergrandchildrrn units A, B, and C have been row is Jim Bosserd, President cal rumor mill says that the Christian pri nciples into prac- Tom (Lynne) Wing. Sm completed. Brick work has of FMB State Savings Bank. chairperson who reachestheir tice through programs that at the Lowell Township Hall, 2910 Alden Nash (Ron) Overholl, Jeff (Louise i been completed in both main Bosserd recruited Rick Seese goal first wins the bet of who provide a healthy body, mind BUSY SCHEDULE stairwells, around the base of SE, Lowell, to consider amendments to the Wing, Greg (Karen) as Ihe chair for the Advanced gets to run down main street and spirit for all. following sectionsof the Lowell Township Zon- Chip (Peggy) Wing and C hris unit A, and at the southeast Campaign. The committee of in a pink tutu! They both have The Lowell YMCA sa- section of the concourse. ing Ordinance: Wing; 6greal-grandchildri n 15 local businessmen and been known to say "It won't lutes Ihe community for its "Brick work will continue • Welcoming new patients one sister, Phylis(John) Jones w women to date have raised in be me!" continued support and com- west, down the concourse and of Lowell. Funeral Seniles excess of $15,000 of their The YMCA Invest in mitment, "It isone of a kind", 3.3 DISTRICT OBJECTIVES along die base of unit C," 3.3.8 U, Light Industry • Offering new convenient evening were held on Friday w ith Rev $13,000 goal. The goal for Youth Campaign is held each says Andy Johnson YMCA Kim Gladding olTiciatim! Willison said. this years total campaign is year to raise funds to help Executive Director. provide funds lo allow area 3.4 PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS & Saturday appts. Interment Grandville C em- In die areas of ladi, plaster, $26,000, youth to participate in YMCA Changes this section to consolidate every- etery. Memorial contributioiiN drywall and acoustics, the The teams campaign is thing pertaining to planned unit developments may \x% made to the KiiH underthis one section and to include industrial SHERI D. CALLEJA D.D.S. County Unit of the American developments as well as residential and com- Heart Association. mercial developments. JEANNE SHORES STUCKEY S AMOCO 3.5 SITE CONDOMINIUM SUBDIVISIONS The February 1993 FMB State Savings Bank 1150N. Hudson Township • -JOHN STUCKEY- Adds a section on site condominium subdivi- "Employee of the Month" is Jeanne Shores. Jeanne has sions. been a bank employee for 12lA years and works as a Lowell, Ml 49331 residents AutoCare Center 403 W. Main St., Lowell Drive-In Teller. Phone 897-6143 4.2.8 KEEPING OF DOMESTIC ANIMAUS Phone 897-8429 can discuss Proposed amendment adds a section on DOGS When asked about her job at the bank, she replies. "1 We Install Quality NAPA Parts Open 24 Hours which would require all dogs to be licensed; really enjoy my job at the bank. 1 am at the main office or appeal NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY limts the number of dogs allowed to three MEMBER OF: drive-in and it's very busy, but 1 like to keep busy. 1 Like cooccocccccco except In kennels; addresses barking dogs, dogs running at large, vicious animals, and MDA • West Michigan Denial Society assessments the people I work with. We are a good team and help ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! OIL & FILTER CHANGE kennels; raises the acreage required for do- each other here at the drive-in. Our customers are the • Kent County Dental Society Are you concerned over J mestic animals and Increases the setbacks 2 Wheel Alignment $1995 very best - 1 enjoy them and have made some good your property assessment tor On/y.$1495 from adjoining property of street lines. the yeiir? Than March Sth atul 4 Wheel Alignment ,3995 friends." 9iJi are the days to tell the Includes up to 5 quarts of oil & filter 4.3.2 GENERAL LIGHTING AND SCREENING Includes caster, camber & toe-in Jeanne has lived in Lowell all her life. She went to Lowell Township Board ol Good al Sluckey's Amoco wilh coupon REQUIREMENTS Good at Sluckey's Amoco with coupon • Expires Feb. 28.1993 Expires Feb 28. 1993 Review. C. FENCES (PLATTED AREAS) Lowell Schools and always worked in Lowell. She has 2 ^>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>^ The Lowell Township >ccccc Proposed amendment changes the minimum daughters, and 4 grandchildren. She enjoys crafts and The Lowell Ledfo>v height of an allowed fence from 5 feet in height L—rti Art* " * Board has designated these walking and biking in the summer. She's a past planning two days citizens to discus^ SUPPORT YOUR LOCALLY OWNED FULL SERVICE STATION! to 6 feet in height. commission board member and a member of the First or appeal their properu as Tune-ups 'Transmission Service Oil Change United Methodist Church. sessmenis. Engine Rebuild Service • Brakes/Shocks Towing 4.4 SIGNS AND BILLBOARDS (USPS 45-830) Citizens will go before ^ J Adds a whole new, extensive section on C ongratulations February Employee of the Month. Tire Service • Batteries Exhaust Published weekly ft* SKI a year in Kent County, SI4 tliree man citizens board to signs and billboards. Jeanne Shores. a year outside the county by the Lowell Ledger voice theircomplainLs or que^ FREE COFFEE WITH GAS PURCHASE , , Pubiishiii}; rompany, 105 N. Broadway St I owe!! lions over the current assess «V«'» »V«V«V«VV«V*«VVVV«V' 5.5 INDUSTRIAL PERFORMANCE STANDARDS , owe11 MI 49331. ' - - ments Hie btvard consists oi TUNE-UP SPECIAL K ' v Expires Feb 28 1993 Expires Feb 28. 1993 Carol L. Wells, Clerk LOWELL WESTOWN ROCKFORD I he Lowell Ledger, P (). Box |2X. tic i pa led tlut there tna\ be ^ r Lowell Charter Township 414 East Mam Street 1425 West Mam Street 68835 Bel ding Rd.. N.E. owell. Ml 49331 large number ol people ;ii 897-7600 897-4153 874-8330 tending because this >e." taxes arc higher than nonn.i

r Tht I,o*ell l^dper-Wednesday, Febman 17,1993-Page 4 The Lowell Ledjier-Wednesday, February 17,1993-Page 5 Bushnell Young Authors inspired by area writers and artists

Each year I he students a! of iheir finished stories. who writes for the Grand Rap- ing greal picture pages. Bushnell Elementary School This year as a special kick- ids Press and Pam Waterbury Finishing up the morning participate in a Young Au- off ihe Bushnell P.T.O spon- who teaches children's litera- section, Laurie Kuna's cre- thor project. During this time sored a workshop for all 660 ture at Aquinas were ihe ative writing class from the to find, perhaps, a light cookie dusting, or something like 1/ be any plausible explanation. ihe students gel to write and students. Guest speakers came speakers for lips on writing. Lowell High School came and 16lh of an inch of snow on the sidewalk. It's now almost 7:00 It's now about 7:30. Pie snow is coming down harder, but illustrate iheir own stories. and shared with students tech- shared some great poems and and we've received about anodier l/16tli of an inch. Sorry it's definitely going to have to pick up die pace if we're to get Some ot ihe students have niqueson how todevelop their tips with the children on writ- kids, no school closings at this rate. anywhere near the six inches diey forecasted yesterday In Mike Pelz and Terre iheir stories typed by parent ideas into stories or poems ing poetry. I know just enough about the weather to be dangerous. I order to get die ten lo twelve inches they were talking about, Ritchie, artists from the volunteers while others prim and lips on how lo make great cozy corner had lo study some weather in ground school when training to somebody is going to have to truck it in from the Yukon. Lowell area and Shelly Smith the final draft. Some of ihe illustrations. be a pilot. Consequently, I'm familiar widi high fronts, cold I may have been a little harsh on our local forecasters, but and Alice Gilbert, elementary With the help of their by Roger Brown students use specially made pressure areas and thermal underwear. Or is that cold fronts, as is always die case here in die Cozy Comer, it's all for laughs. art teachers from Grand Rap- teachers and many parent vol- covers from wallpaper while Thad Kraus, Ledger Edi- high pressure areas and thermos bottles? Whatever, 1 knew it Speaking of laughs, I'm particularly glad the forecasters were ids, were able to help the unteers, each class was able others design and color iheir tor. Joan Wittenbach, who once for the test. I'm sure our local forecasters also knew all wrong on diis one. As die salesman for die Buyers Guide, I'll Bushnell students with ideas to try out their ideas. own covers. The children writes Book Reviews for the this meteorological mum bo-jumbo for a test al one lime. be calling on about fifteen car dealerships in the next two days. and techniques for develop- As a group, some classes work hard and are very proud Ledeer, Tom Radaniacher, wrote and illustrated a book Trouble is, they seem lo have about the same recall as I do. Look up "grumpy" in the dictionary and you'll find a picture of poetry. 1 want lo know where they recruit the weather forecasters I've toured die weadier station over al Kent County of a car dealer stuck widi sweeping twelve inches of snow off "After a very busy day of for these parts. My guess is The University of Thinkdawurst, Iniemalional Airport. Il is impressive. They've got all kinds of his inventory and plowing his lot. It's pretty tough to get a computers, printers, TV monitors, maps, charts, radar screens, learning and trying, our a small technical college located near . The meteo- laugh out of diese guys under such circumstances, let alone an students are really excited rology classes are held around the crap tables al the local barometers, thermometers and wind gauging equipment. They ad. It's akin to die proverbial salesman selling refrigerators to about starting their casinos. can keep a constant pulse on die weadier here and anyplace in Eskimos, and I'm not that caliber salesman individual books." said Pinky All I heard on the radio yesterday were winter storm the world. The only thing they can't do, is tell us wliat's going So, you forecasters, keep Uiose mid-week winter storm lo happen in the next half hour, because we're on the down- McPherson, parent volunteer. warnings. The forecasts ranged from six inches of snow lo a watches coming and save die nice forecasts for Friday so we wind side of several billion gallons of water known as Lake • • * possible accumulation of ten to twelve inches if the slorm can get dumped on over die weekend. Hie skiers and Holly Plattner, a seconderade teacher ofMLssTouslev's, Michigan. Predicting die weather here is like trying to figure snowmobilers will love you if they're smart enough to make 4 tracked a little north of the expected path. The stuff was If you an ever al a smiles for Ledger photographer Ashley Benjamin. Both out why on earth 90 million Americans tuned in to watch supposed lo start falling al midnight and continue through the plans opposite your forecasts. loss lo support a fla^- Plattner and Benjamin participated in Bushnell's Voun^ Oprah interview Michael Jackson. Tliere just doesn't seem to day. Before I went to bed last night Uiey had reduced die eonversatioiK Authors' program. Ledger editor, Thad Kraus shared warning to an advisory and dropped die expected accumula- whales annually are converted to fertilizer along the mlnxlurr the suhjrrl some of his secrets to interviewing, attaining information, tion to four to six inches. I got up diis morning al about 4:30 Pacific coast. of rating. and writing a lead and a headline. Photo Courtesy of Ashley Benjamin Lowell Schools reopen after four weeks of no fuel, —Lrifgli lliint by and will run six days a week with no spring vacation, to make up the time. Baldwin. Kevin Gerard. Priscilla with Drs Paul auth er Congress catches up and makes all men reaching Edith M. Dealing. H Get Ith Jim Lang & Joyc ^ e deJon' ' g Lussmycr age 21, (since the draft law went into effect last June 5), Feb. 23: Dwight G. Fre\. eligible. Sharon Leverence, Joe Ellis. A gear-shift lock has been invented to foil car thieves. Heather Essich, Leannah HARDEES/ An amphibious truck has been developed for the Seese, Sharon VandenHoul. battlefields (and rivers) of France. LEDGER Brenda Walters. Maple syrup and sugar will be much in demand with Feb. 24: Toni Miller. Robert Professor I haddeus Kraus luid his students toeing the line and under control. ()r did BIRTHDAY the sugarage, the students ha>e CLUB Curtiss, Cliff Mulder, Tarah Essich, Nathan Kalkman. 50 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - FEB. 18,1943 Amy If your name appears below in the Michael Arehart, Commercially canned fruits, vegetables and catsup Aksamitowski. HARDEES/LEDGER BIRTHDAY CLUB COLUMN, will be rationed starting March 1. No canned products slop in and get your birthday card at the Ledger office. HOW TO PREVENT AND ( ARE FOR PINK EYE will be sold at all from Feb. 22 until March 1. The card entitles you to a FREE Michigan may have set back its clocks an hour last of 100, 75, 50 and 25 Years Ago week, but interstate concems, such as railroads, busses ice cream at Hardee's! AREA When the w hites of your eyes are red and teaiy, feel gritty and post office, did not. INSURE YOUR or itchy, or produce a yellow-tinged discharge, conjunctivitis, At least one of the farm auctions this week is because commonly called "pink eye," may be ihe cause. Conjunctiva RETIREMENT Feb. 1H: Richard Clay pool. Ellison. Barbara Carpenter. of the shortage of help. BIRTHS is a transparent tissue that coats the whitesof the eyes and lines Courtney Phillips, Ann Curl Anderson. 100 YEARS AGO IN THE JOURNAL - FEB. 15, 1893 The A & P lists cheese at 33c. celery 2/15c, soap You can't retire to faraway places if you Ihe eyelids. Conjunctivitis is an inflammation of this tissue. Booth. Mildred Stauffer. Feb. 21: Chris Kloosterman. Winning exhibitors at the Chicago World's Fair will flakes for 27c, the soon to be rationed canned veg- don't have enough money. A policy from Farm Sandee Johnston is That pink eye afflicts primarily children is a misconcep- Feb. 19: Bruce Baird, Jill Cathy Ka/emier, Treva each get a handsome bronze medal and diploma. 75,000 etables 2/25c, but no mention of meat. Bureau Life Insurance Company of Michigan DALE JOHNSON pleased to announce Ihe birth tion: Many adults suffer from the condition as well, particu- can also be your retirement fund. Call today to Kloosterman. Ted Miller. Johnson, Susan J. Ay res, are being made. 6167 28th St. SE of a daughter. Shannon Slarr. larly allergic conjunctivitis. The condition often is infectious, find out more. Dorothy Bun. Sue Eickhoff, Betsy Vezino. The young ladies of the Baptist Church will give a 25 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - FEB. 15, 1968 Grand Rapids, Ml on February S. 1993, weigh- caused by bacteria or a virus. Many of these bacteria and Ashleigh Irnnan. James Feb. 22: Robert Tulecki. Japanese concert and fan drill next Monday evening. Applications are being taken for the 20 one and two Making your future FARM BVRtfXU 49546 •940-8181 ing 8 lbs. 7 oz. and measuring viruses arc hardy and can survive for as long as days or even Vanderlaan. Lynn Wilcox, Steve Ralys, Excursion tickets are on sale for the train trip to bedroom units to be constructed this summer on Bowes more predictable. 20 1/2 inches. weeks on inanimate objects. When a person touches such an Feb. 20: Mike Rivers, Betsy Donna Smit, Lloyd Powell. Washington for the Cleveland inaugural March 4. Road under the auspices of the Schneider Fund. She is welcomed home object, then rubs his or her eyes, the bacteria grow, infecting Dommer, Gary Kemp. T. J. Lisa Zigmont, Jessica 'The dance at the Duga Hall (Alton) was well at- Justice of the Peace Howard Rittenger puts in a busy by big brothers. Bradley and Ihe conjuctiva and causing considerable discomfort. tended, 135 numbers being sold." month with 69 cases, mostly traffic violations with a few Sean. Because of the nature of the pathogens that produce inflam- Many good things are said about Farmers' Institute disorderly and zoning cases thrown in. Maternal grandmother is mation, pink eye spreads rapidly in such settings as play last week but with tut-tuts about the low attendance. Laura Coons and David Thaler are named Valedicto- Dorothv Preblo of Lowell. groups, day-care programs, swimming pools, and rapidly in rian and Salutatorian of the LHS senior class. such settings as play groups, day-care programs, swimming AREA 75 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - FEB. 14,1918 Planned Parenthood of Kent County holds an open CHURC H DIRECTORY pools, and schools and among family members. Another kind The possibility of using whale meat to alleviate the house at the Methodist church: it will be here two days of pink eye is allergic conjuctivitis, which develops after a ADA COMMUNITY meat shortage is being explored. At present 1,000 each month to serve medically indigent women. REFORMED CHURCH CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CALVARY CHRISTIAN person is exposed to an element to which he or she is allergic. '•TornaDP'e P ve' * .Ys. CHURCH OF LOWELL REFORMED CHURCH Other factors that might be responsible for reddened, Meeting at the Lowell Middle School Pastor THOMAS J BARTHA OF LOWELL irritated eyes include consuming excessive quantities of alco- has been as busy as Ihe post office delivering ihe latest Morning Worship 10 00 A M (12675 Foreman) REV CARL J. REITSMA - 897-9836 hol, fatigue or sleeplessness, or the overuse of eyes, particu- Sunday School 11 20 A M 1151 West Mam Street. Lowell, Ml information on events in Lansing affecting education. How - Sunday Morning Worship larly when lighting is inadequate. In these cases, the gritty Evening Worship 6 00 PM Morning Worship 10:00 A M ever. little seems to be accomplished for Ihe sake of parents of And Children's Activities 10 00 A M w feeling and redness usually resolve after resting the eyes. We mvite you to make Sunday School 11 20 A M thousands of kids in schools across I his State who could When the cause of inflammation is exposure to an environ- this community church Midweek Bible Studies and Youth Groups Evening Worship 6 00 PM On Line receive a less than adequate educational program. Nursery available at both services mental allergen or bacteria or virus, the condition may last for your church home "LISTENING AND HELPING" While voters in Ihis district have been continually support- Barrier Free Here's the secret—give a / WELCOME TO ALL 897-0077 • four or five days or up to one to two weeks. .U :/•'SS— ' gift subscription of this A ive of additional millage requests, legislation passed during Mfr In persons with pink eye, examination by physician can with Lowell School Superintendent newspaper to your special y the same period of time has reduced ihe positive impact on ALTON BIBLE CHURCH friends. We provide a color- ^ reveal the cause. The physician can also prescribe medication FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL program quality being offered. The board and administration Lincoln Lake Ave at 3 Mile Road ful gift card to meet any > to relieve the discomfort of conjuctivitis, as well as to promote OF LOWELL CHURCH OF LOWELL Fritz Esch has annually wrestled with cutting the budgel to offset the cost Sunday School 10 00 A M special occasion announ- > resolution of infection, when appropriate. 2275 West Mam Street Morning Worship 1100AM (United Church of Christ) cing you as the giver. Now ^ of additional state mandates and has continued to cut in areas Follow some common sense rules to prevent the spread of Sun Worship Services 9 30 A M i 6 00 P M Evening Praise 6 00 PM 404 North Hudson • 897-5906 you don't have to worry j not affecting programs for students. In spite of ihe rhetoric r(3 A PREVENTABLE ACCIDENT Sunday School 1100AM Wednesday AWANA 7 00 P M about shopping for a ^a / infectious conjunctivitis. A person with pink eye should Worship and Church School 10 00 A M to find gift for that special ^ from Lansing, the actual usable dollars for student programs Awana • Wednesday 6 30 PM (Sept • April) practice the following: Dr Roger LaWarre Pastor person to enjoy. Come / has been declining. Ladies Bible Study • Tues 9 30 A M Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 P M • Do not share towels or washcloths with anyone. Last Wednesday, Ihe State Senate passed S.B. 14b (for- Eleanor Martin Director ot Education our office or call today for > Based upon the known revenue dollars guaranteed under Prayer Meeting call for location 7 00 PM REV KENNETH R MCGEE Pastor • Use disposable towelettes and Hush them down a toilet mally S.B. I), which was ihe Governor's school property lax Roger MacNaughton Director ot Music specific details on this con ^ S.B. 146, Lowell Area Schools will have to reduce its budget JOEGERKIN PASTOP 897 0017 H97 5648 of 897 4273 Barrier ^ree Nursery Provided venient, exciting gift! > after washing. reduction plan. Ironically, it passed by only one (I) vole, only YOU ARE WELCOME' by approximately $1.5 million just to remain solvent by June DAN NAVE ASSOC PASTOR 897 8737 •Wash your hands after touching your face. Anyone who after an amend me nl was added on I he Senate floor which 30. 1994. In doing so. ihe district w ill endure a net loss of an touches* the face of an infected person should also wash added replacement revenues for schools. Unfortunately, no The specific source for ihe replacement dollars was identified. As additional $350,1)00 since it will be unable to qualify for FIRST UNITED METHODIST GOOD SHEPHERD THVERGREEUiP ST. MARY'S thoroughly. JLJ MISSIONARY CHURCH • incentive dollars for State required levels of class si/e, school CHURCH OF LOWELL LUTHERAN CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH • Disinfect items that were on the face after infection a result, reimbursement most likely means Legislative reduc- 10S0' SettiewoodPn 89/ 7185 improvement, core curriculum, accreditation, graduation and 621 E Mam Street 897-5936 10305 Blue^ater Highway 402 N. Amity Lowell tion in other parts of the state aid formula which again Sunday School 9 45AM occurred, for example, eyeglasses. translates into further financial reductions for schools. class requirements as contained in Section 21 of the State Worship Service 11 00 A M. • Avoid swimming and other activities that might foster Mommg Worship 9 00 A M & 10 45 A M Morning Worship 10 00 A M Once again taxpayers are faced with a legislative attempt to School Aid Act. With nearly $ 1.8 million gone and the district Evening Service. 6 00 P M. spread of the infection. Church School 9 30 to 10 30 A M Sunda/ School & Adult Bible 9 00 A M MSGNR JAMES MORAN Ledger students on a five hour day schedule, il w ill be difficult to gel Prayer and Praise • Wed 7 30 PM If possible, children with pink eye should be kept away reduce property taxes without addressing the real issue of REV WILLIAM AMUNDSEN MINISTER 105 N. Broadway, a Headlee Waiver passed. JOSEPH FREMER PASTOR GLENN H MARKS Senior Pastor 897 9110 MASSES school finance reform. There is more pressure on legislators to Nursery available at Doth services from other children until the infection clears. 897-8307 STAN GERIG Associate Pastor 897 5894 Saturday Mass 5 30 PM Lowell, Mi reduce property taxes than there is to find an alternate method The information printed in ihis weeks Ledger is a reality Barrier ^ree Entrance ALL ARE WELCOME' Sunday Masses 9 00 & 11 00 A M of financing public education. The fax machine in my office On Line, cont'd., pi*. 6 (Barrier Free) 897-9261 a^ZiVZTZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Z 11* I tmell l.edp;r-Wedn«day, February l7.1W-Page6 The Lowell ledger-Wednesday, February 17,1993-Pave 7 Honor roll students recognized from Middle School Silent Bell Award rings out honor for Reagan Amy Meiste, Benjamin Jeffrey Callin, Robert Cindric, SIXTH-r-RADK Davis. Irish De Young, Sarah Keith Krebill, Austin Krieg, Woods, Tasha Ycitcr, Rachel Michael, Adam Mix Jeff Joseph Corey, Donald Cross! The 13th Annual West Reagan's service to his pro- children ages 24-39 (seven 1960; he's been active in the 1972; and a member of the Debiak, Abby Denton, Rochelle Krueger, Laura Zaiokar. Nethercol, Jennifer Olson, Michael Curtis, Megan Michigan Dental Society's fession, his community and girls and three boys). Lowell Community United American legion since 1953. Kathcrinc Akcrs. Jason Amanda Dykstra, Julia Ennis, LaHaye, Eric Land, Beth SEVENTH-GRADE Mindy Onan, Lisa DeZwaan, Jon Dean, Amber Distinguished Silent Bell his family. His civic commitment in- Way Fund for 35 years; has His professional contribu- AIIht. Dam Anchors. Stacy Brandy Fedewa, Patricia Pick, Larabee, Amanda Lesky, Stephanie Anderson, Osterhaven, Metitia Dreyer, Angela Drost, Award was presented to The award ceremony also cludes serving on the school been a member of the Lowell tions include being a member Anderson. Nicolc Arm1 II. Shannon Finnegan, Kimberly Elizabeth Lonick, Kai Lum, Michael Befus, Tyler Parmenter, Adam Peters, Matthew Dykstra, Amanda Lowell's Robert Reagan, gave an overview of Reagan's board from 1962 through Area Chamber of Commerce of the West Michigan Dental Andrea Baker. Jonathan Fish, Robert Ford, Rachael Colleen Mandle, Joshua Berrington, Kelly Biener, Lila Carol Phenix, Amber Pope, Edderding, Christy Ennis. D.D.S. at the Eberhard Cen- private, family, civic, and 1974; he's been a charter mem- since 1953; was named the Foundation Board of Trust- Balletna. Brooke Bennett. Fredline, Meghan Geer, Manion, Tanya Mapes, Boggs, Amber Bolen, Audra Lisa Posthumus, Eric Prins, Diana Fick, Skye Fisher. ter in Grand Rapids on Thurs- professional life. ber of the Lowell Lions Club Chamber's "Person of the ees; the Michigan Denial As- Robert Bessey Jr.. Joshua Dust in Gless, Andrew Amanda Mastenbrook, Bolthouse, Jennifer Bourcier, Adam Ransom, Nathan Nichole Fortin, Thomas day. Reagan and his wife, since 1954; Reagan was a Year" in 1991; a member of sociation; member of the Kent Blanding. Nicholas Blough. Graham, Landon Graham, Trisha McCaul, Melinda Cynthia Briggs, Jacob Brown, Reimbold, Alisha Reynolds, Friedrich, Ericka Gless, The award highlighted Carol, are the parents of 10 Showboatendmanin 1959 and the Lowell Moose Club since County Dental Society; and a Lynn Boersma. Joseph Heather Halbeisen, Sam Mclver, Stacy McKay, Gena Buhler, Megan Elizabeth Rookcr, Steven Stephanie Graber, Shari member of the West Michi- Boruta. Melissa Bowen. Lisa Hauser, Ben Hodges, Kyle Annie McMahon, Amber Clemens, Benjamin (Nosko) Rottier, Karen Roudabush, Grieser, Casey Harper, Car- gan Dental Society. Bristol, Erin Burgess. Kelly Hoffman, Jaana Hoist, Eric Mettemick, Jonathan Mull, Cowan, Derek Crawford, rie Hubbarth,Suzanne Inman, Time and life's experiences Howes, Kendra Hurt, Shelly Daniel (Childs) Nevarez, Susan Roudabush, Jill meetings scheduled for Evergreen Church Capen. Megan Cindric. Julia Johnson,Teressa Kenny, have helped Reagan in an Hyzer, Amy Inman, Bradley Elizabeth Cummings, Rozman, Jennifer Schmidt, Cherie Colbum. Dylan Cole. Kelly O'Dell, Tanya Oberlin, unique way as expressed by a Jonathan Den Houter, Amber Nathan Schoen, Candace Brian Knudstmp, Erin Kohler, The Evergreen Mission- as pastor and District Super- ary Station in Quito, Ecua- Feb. 21, al 11 a.m. Sunday Robert Reagan, D.D.S. Nick Collins. Bradley Corbil. Jackson, Jaime Jahnke, Casey Parker, Jeffrey Pfaller, Didion, Ryan Eisetrager, Sean Cory Land, Amy Larabee, ary Church will be holding intendent for nearly 26 years. dor. evening service is at 6 p.m. fellow dentisl: "Bob has found Angela Johnson, Kenna Amanda Phillips, Aaron Skiffinglon, Mahrya Skinner, Ka lie (Nosko) Cowan. Stacey Evergreen Church will be real happiness by balancing fession, recreation, friends and Ellison, Joshua Fremer, Mike Melissa Sobie, Tyler Shannon Laux, Bethany special Revival Services Feb. During their years in Ha- Services Monday, Tuesday, Craig. J R. Cramer. Thomas Johnston, Mike Klaasen, Erin Plattner, Heather Reddy, An- Frey, Chad Gallagher, Jessica Leeman, Nathan Lietzke, 21 through Feb. 24. The waii, Rev. Rohrs also served hosting a Men's Prayer Break- and Wednesday evening are his time and energy among fiimily arc richer because of Cross. Justin Curtis, Sara Koewers, Jessica Koopman, drea Rickert, Celena Risner, Southwell. Sarah Sper, Sandra Garber, John Gauw, Jennifer Nicolc Linkfield, Jack church is located al 10501 in other capacities al various fast on Saturday, Feb. 20 at 9 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday true values. His faith, his pro- the love lie has shown us." Katrina Robinson, Patrick Spicer, Kyle Taber, Timothy Gingerich, Brandon Grove, Livingston, Melissa Luyk, Settlewood, about 1/2 mile limes. He was National Youth a.m. at the church. Rev. Rohrs evening will be a special youth Ryan, William Sanborn, Van Laan, Lindsay Van Stee, Lindsay Gustafson, Aaron Lisa Murphy, Eric Meyers, north of M-21. The Rev. Don Director for the Denomina- will be speaking and showing night. RyanSauber, Morgan Scheid, Marshall Van Stee, Nicole (Kropf) Hanson, Kelly Laurie Noall, Heidi Noskev, Rohrs will be the evangelist. tion for five years, he was the a video about the Japanese For more information Stephanie Schulte, Willow VanderWal, Crystal Waldron, Haveman, Cheryl Herweyer, Donald Phillips, James Platte, Rev. Rohrs was born in first president of the Hawaii and about these special services Schu maker, Jennifer Stacy Wenger. Chris Wickliff, Jennifer Henrickson, Curtis Brett Plattner, Jennifer Northwestern Ohio. He gradu- Association of Evangelicals the testimony of the lead Japa- or about Evergreen Church, Sherman, Jill Sherman, Christian Wieland, Jessica STEAK FRY Hines, Beth Hoag, Justin Poslma, Daniel Reed, ated from Fort Wayne Bible (a branch of NAE), and he nese pilot who was later con- phone Pastor Marks at 897- based on guarantee revenue from S.B. 146 when it was sent to Ainslev SnlVtw, Amy Smit, Winsor, Julie Wisner, Ryan • m * Hoag, Rachael Huisman, Elilzabeth Reimbold, Teresa College where he prepared served as Chaplain for Civil verted. Evangelistic Services 9110 or Associate Pastor the State House of Representatives. It certainly addresses the Jaimi Smith, Sarah Smith, Wittenbach, Angela Young. Jedediah Hunt, Josie Inbody, Rich, Lisa Rollins, George for the ministry and foreign Air Patrol and for Tripler will begin Sunday morning. Gerig at 897-5894. Sat., issue of the Governor's properly tax cut commitment, but at Amy Snell, Joshua Stauffer, EIGHT-GRADE Angela Janes, Charles Rollins, Brad Schuster, Bar- missionary service. While at- General Military Hospital. the expense of adequate educational programs for district Kimberly Sluckey, Lucas Johnson, Ryan Jones, Sean Ryan Aksamitowski, Jen- bara Shaffer, Aaron tending college, he traveled From 1974 until the summer students. Swanson, Brienne Taber, Feb. 20 Kennedy, Stacy Klahn, nifer AJderink, Deanna An- Skidmore, Darren Slone, An- as bass soloist with the Men's of 1983 he was the District Since S.B. 146 contained no identifiable replacement dol- Brenda Tarney, Shane chors, Heidi Anderson, Jes- Superintendent of the Mis- 4 to 8 p.m. Michael Knudslrup, drew Smith Hollie Smith. Lisa Chorus and the King's Men • 897-6937 • lar for school districts like Lowell and the potential results are Teelander, Joseph Thaler, sica Anstett, Corrine Amett, sionary Church Eastern Dis- Kristopher Koomdyk, Eliza- Sprickler, Shelly Staal. Quartet. Thomas Thaver ,T Richard Baked Potato & Salad Bar devastating. Legislators are certainly "under the gun" to J beth Krebill, Chad Kremer, David Arnold, Hope Ayers, During his senior year, he trict. Tousley, Erin Umlauf, Kathryn Stouffer, Ryan (all the fixins') reduce property taxes but that pressure will pale to the anger Christi Kroskie, Nicholas Troy Ballard, Carolyn pastored a church and was a He and his wife, Faythe, Andy Andrzejewski Gerrid Uzarski, Melanie Teelander, Rebecca Thomas, ol taxpayers when ihey realize how such legislation adversely Kuilema, Christina Lang, Ballema, Mackenzie Bennett, weekly speaker al the City now reside near Elkhart, Indi- VandenBrink, Steven Hillary Tichelaar, Ann-Marie impacts their local school districts. Sandra Lonick, David Luyk, Nicholas Berrington, Jason Rescue Mission. After gradu- ana. Besides serving as a Mis- INCOME TAX SERVICE V.F.W. POST 8303 VanLaan, Daniel Vosovic, Townsend, Sara Triplet!. S. B. 146 will be considered inthe House this week and any Matt Maatman, Mark Birman, Brett Bittrick, Aaron ation, he and his wife moved sionary Church Evangelist, he Amara Truax, Angela Ward. one interested in making comments on this issue as it affects Nicole Waldron, Bethany Bloem. Jenny Borg, Aaron and his wife are the state of 11260 Bailey Dr., Lowell MI 307 E. Main Street MacNaughtont Maegan to the Hawaiian Islandslo lead Weber, Jason Willard, Shelby Tamara Wilcox, Brian Lowell Area Schools should direct their comments to Repre- Malone, Jamie Marcntette, Brander, Denny Briggs, in pioneering missionary Indiana representatives for Lowell, Michigan Williams, Molly Wisner, Willmaitb, Sarah Wingeier. Where the coffee is always hot Nentative Jack Horton, State Representative, Stale Capitol, Cara McQueen, James Melody Brubaker, Michelle work for the Missionary HCJB WORLD RADIO Kailv Wittenbach, Crystal Sheila Yeiler. Lansing Ml 4S913 or call his office at (517) 373-0218. McQueen, Crystal Meaney, Burton, Brian Carstens, Church. He served in Hawaii which is a powerful Mission-

• arr council PRoew>m^ CTTYCOUNOL

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Drive main instead. City staff told him that there would be Riverside School and the City Hall/Library. be receiving this presentation on March 8, 1993. eventually become a profit source. Christman said even- a number of conditions. OF a $625 charge for the tap in. Doyle objected to this cost, • Demolish Lowell Schools warehouse and heating tually the channel should produce a profit. It is anticipated that the project will be brought before CITY COUNCIL stating that he is already a city water customer. plant buildings, for expansion of parking adjacent to Item #3. PRESENTATION ON THE KENT COUNTY the Council at its February 16 meeting for review. Plans OF THE The Council directed the City staff to document the cost Riverside School and landscaping near the Showboat HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM. LuAnn IT WAS MOVED BY THOMPSON and seconded by and conditions will be included in the next agenda CITY OF LOWELL of disconnecting the water service to Hudson Street as Grandstand. Nicolai, of the Kent County Community Development FONGER to approve the waiver of the 30 day notice for packet. well as the cost of the water meter. Director of Public • Expand municipal parking behind Downtown busi Department, was present to introduce to the Council the changes in channel assignments to accommodate Chan- B. A copy of the December Building Inspection Report Works Tony Siciliano submitted a cost of $352.62 to nesses by demolishing two existing residences and County's Housing Rehabilitation Program. This federally nel 22 for local advertising. was presented. For the Regular Meeting ot MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, disconnect the service covering labor and materials, in upholstery shop on Avery St., as well as the NAPA funded program offers financial (low interest and de- YEA: 5. C. The Schneider Fund annual report was provided for 1993. addition to $15.00 for the meter. Thus, the total cost Auto Parts and Municipal Cable TV facilities on ferred loans) and technical help to low or moderate NAY: 0. Council review. The Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor would be $367.62. Lafayette St. income homeowners for housing improvements. The ABSENT: 0. D. For the Council's information. Governor Engler's Maatman and the Clerk called the Roll. County offers four housing programs which includes a MOTION CARRIED. Property Tax Cut proposal was presented. Present: Green. Hodges, Thompson, Fonger, and Mayor IT WAS MOVED BY GREEN and seconded by HODGES Development Concept B housing rehabilitation, small emergency home repair E. It was noted that the next City Council meeting is Maatman. to waive the water tap in fee of $625 and charge $367.62 • Develop a new public library on school property north program, builder's abundance program and exterior paint Item #6. FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION CODE scheduled for Tuesday, February 16 (Monday, Febru- Absent: None. of actual cost for the disconnecting of Stephen Doyle's of Avery St. program. Nicolai stated under no circumstances does ORDINANCE - SET PUBLIC HEARING (2/16). A letter ary 15 is observed as a holiday-President's Day). (706 Riverside) Hudson St. water service and new water • Maintain an expansive public open space area between the county provide services to a location which is cur- presented from City Attorney Richard Wendt outlined IT WAS MOVED BY FONGER and seconded by meter. the new Library and Riverside School. rently listed for sale. Also, no services are provided to ordinance language to provide an updated Fire Protec- HODGES that the minutes of the January 18, 1993 YEA: 5. • Develop a formal pedestrian walkway along High St mobile homes, with the exception of the Small Emer- tion and Protection Code. The current code references Item #10. APPOINTMENTS. Mayor Maatman provided meeting be approved as written. NAY: 0. right-of-way to enhance entry to the Showboat. gency Home Repair Program. Nicolai stressed that the the code from the American Insurance Association. Fire the following board and commission appointments: YEA: 5 ABSENT: 0. • Retain the existing City Cable facility on Lafayette St., Community Development Department can be utilized as Chief Frank Martin could not locate the code. a. Planning Commission - Lee Ballard (1625 Sibley) to NAY: 0 MOTION CARRIED. but relocate the NAPA Auto Parts store to a more a referral source for various housing needs. The BOCA code was recommended by Fire Chief Martin fill Kevin Smith's unexpired term to 6/30/95 and Lou Councilmember Thompson questioned if the $625 fee MOTION CARRIED appropriate location. Provide landscape screening around which is widely used by cities. This code will be used with D'Agostino (420 Kent) to complete Jim Phillips' term to established by Council was too high a cost. City Manager the Cable facility. Service access to Cable building Item #4. REQUEST FROM UGHT AND POWER BOARD conducting fire safety inspections of nonresidential pre- 6/30/94. IT WAS MOVED BY GREEN and seconded by FONGER Pasquale responded the current fee was based on provided on the alley, rather than Lafayette St. TO REDUCE INTEREST RATE ON LOAN TO CABLE mises. b. Airport Board - reappointment of Jim Pfaller (888 that the bills and accounts payable be allowed and the documented labor and materials costs. TV. Paul Christman, Light and Power Superintendent, Bowes) to 1/1/96. warrants issued. Short-term Concept stated the Light and Power Board has approved a reso- IT WAS MOVED BY HODGES and seconded by GREEN c. Commission - appointment of YEA: Councilmembers Green, Hodges. Thompson and Item #2. PRESENTATION OFTHE EAST RIVERFRONT • A .75 acre site for a 6,000 square foot Library is lution recommending to the Council that the interest rate to set a public hearing date for February 16, 1993 to Mark Russell (945 Lincoln Lake) to fill Margaret Hoats' Mayor Maatman. PLAN. James Ferro, of the WBDC Group, provided a provided north of Avery St., with potential for expan- on the Cable TV loan from Light and Power be reduced consider the BOCA Fire Protection and Prevention Code unexpired term to 1/1/94 and the reappointment of NAY: 0. presentation on the East Riverfront Plan. Richard Korb, sion to 12,000 square feet. from 6% to 4% retroactive to July 1,1992. The debt could as authority when conducting fire safety inspections of Nancy Anderson (725 Lincoln Lake) to 1/1/96. ABSENT 0. representative from the Lowell Area Schools was also • Joint use parking area (70 spaces on .9 acres) is be retired on November 2001 compared to January 2003 non-residential premises. Mayor Maatman stated many people were interested in MOTION CARRIED present. The plan, paid jointly by the City and Schools, the vacancy on the Board of Light and Power noting the provided north of Library to serve Riverside and Run- under the current plan. Christman added that if ap- YEA: 5. outlined opportunities for development and redevelop- ciman schools, as well as the Library. proved, the loan would be paid off 14 months earlier NAY: 0. appointment is made by Council. It was moved by Thomp- ment in the area bounded by Main, the Flat River, King son to appoint Charles Myers (1019 E. Main). It was • Improve the pedestrian walkway along the Flat River saving $124,000 in interest. ABSENT: 0. and Washington Streets. The east riverfront planning BILLS AND ACCOUNTS PAYABLE (2/1/93) from Avery St. to the Showboat Grandstand. MOTION CARRIED. moved by Fonger to appoint Charles Doyle (523 Lincoln effort came initially as a result of the City's inquiry to the • Install landscaping along the south side of Avery St IT WAS MOVED BY HODGES and seconded by THOMP- Lake). Furthermore. Hodges movedto appoint Leo Pfaller GENERAL FUND $59,261.71 School District's availability of land for a new community at the north edge of the parking area, to screen the SON to approve a reduction in the Cable TV loan interest Item #7. CITIZEN COMMENTS. Thad Kraus, President (800 Bowes) to the Board of Light and Power. No MAJOR STREET FUND 614.00 library. Ferro stated there are other important reasons for municipal parking lot. rate from Light and Power from 6% to 4% retroactive to of the Lowell Showboat Board, stated in his efforts to seconds were received. LOCAL STREET FUND 3,627.84 taking a closer look at the overall east riverfront area. It was the consensus of the Council to set a work session • Maintain Riverside School open space area at the July 1, 1992. bring the Showboat back to the community, requested SEWER FUND 2,473.92 First, the School and the City own significant acreage in southeast corner of King St. and Monroe St. the Council consider Community Block Grant Funds in date for Monday. February 8 at 7:00 p.m. to review WATER FUND 2,076.37 the area. Also, the Runciman and Riverside Schools are additional background information on the candidates for Item #5. AUTHORIZATION OF CABLE TV ADVERTIS- the future for improvements related to the Showboat. EQUIPMENT FUND 1,765.04 being changed from academic to community program the Light and Power Board and to review what each has Ferro noted that the plan does not force the City 'o ING CHANNEL. Christman stated that the Cable TV AIRPORT FUND 1,009.12 use. Additionally, riverfront land is a rare commodity and acquire property ortear down buildings. Rather, ifoppor Board has approved the start of a local advertising Item #8. COUNCIL COMMENTS. No comments were lo offer the Board. DATA PROCESSING FUND 384.96 this area could be enhanced. Three alternative plan tumties are presented, the City may pursue the options channel. The enactment ot a 1992 Cable Act requires the received. CURRENT TAX FUND 94.579.64 concepts were presented by Ferro which include the outlined in the plan. Additionally, he said some of the governing body the opportunity to approve or waive a 30 following highlights: IT WAS MOVED BY HODGES to adjourn at 8:27 p.m. Public Improvements that were presented could possi day written notice for any changes in channel assign- Item #9. MANAGER'S REPORT. City Manager Pas- Item #1. REQUEST FROM STEPHEN DOYLE (706 bly be Downtown Development Authority financed ment. The Cable TV Board is requesting that this 30 day quale reported on the following: RIVERSIDE) CONCERNING WATER TAP IN FEE RE- Development Concept A DATE APPROVED: February 15, 1993 improvements in the future. Pasquale responded in notice be waived since other means of publicity, such as A. At its regular meeting of January 25, the Planning PORT ON CITY COST. As noted at the last meeting, • Develop a unified Library/City Hall complex north of particular parking lot improvements are being reviewed local newspaper announcements are available to inform Commission recommended approval of the Highland Avery St. on the riverfront James D. Maatman. Mayor Stephen Doyle proposed to abandon his water service by the DDA within the riverfront area. Hills Planned Unit Development proposal by a vote of into the Hudson Street mam, and tap into the Riverside • Provide shared municipal/school parking lot between the public. David M Pasquale. City Clerk City Manager Pasquale said that the School Board will Councilmember Thompson questioned if Channel 22 will 6 to 1, after holding a public hearing. The approval has The Ix)well I>edjjcr-Wednesday, February I7.I993.FajlI t H The l>owell l^edper-Wednesday, February 17,1993-Pajne V Along Main St., continued A 16 year old juvenile from Alto lost control of the vehu k LHS ClASS OF 1978 RKHNION OFF THE BLOTTER she was driving and hit a parked car on Suffolk near Hudson Dustin McCaul, 18, of Ada was involved in a property Street Feb. 12. No injuries were reported. The parked vehielc The Lowell Ledger's There will be a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 18 al 7 p.m. al was owned by Anthony Simmons of Lyons. Larkins Saloon lo discuss plans lor our 15 year class reunion. damage accident Feb. 12on Foreman, west ol Gee Drive, when Arrested by Lowell officers for driving while licensc All classmates are invited lo allend. he traveled left of center and struck a car driven by Scott Parks, 23, of Grand Rapids. suspended, sccond offense, Feb. 14, was Patrick Murawa, 26. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING Randell Falton, 27, of Grand Rapids reported to Lowell of Ionia. Police that his vehicle slipped into gear while unattended, Feb. Michael Ackcrman, 26, of Grand Rapids, was arrested for driving while license suspended, second offense, Feb. 13.HIKJ The Lowell Area Chamber of Commerce meeting will be 12 and struck a building on Main near Water Street. held Feb. 18 al Hillside Restaurant. Scan Strauss, 17, of Lowell attempted to change lanes on taken to Ihe Kent County Jail. The social hour is from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. wilh the speaker West Main near West Street Feb. 9 and sideswiped a pickup Eugene Sturgeon, 41, of Lowell, was involved in a property on ihe Silent Observer program al 6:30. truck driven by Bobbie Wilkerson, 51, also ol Lowell. No one damage accident Feb. 12 when he backed into a parked vehielc was injured in the accident. owned by Ihe City of Lowell, in a municipal parking lot. FRANCISCAN WINTER DAY CAMP Randy Roossien, 32, of Lowell was injured in an accident Richard Hocfakker, 21, of Lowell lost control of ihe Feb. 12 on Main near Amity Street. Also injured were vehicle he was driving and drove through the front window of The Franciscan Child Development Center is offering a passengers Rhonda Roossien, 30, and two juveniles, when Faro's Piz/a Parlor on West Main Street, Feb. 9. No one was Second Annual Winle r Day Ca mp for seven to 12 year olds on Roossien's vehicle was struck from behind by a car driven by injured. LISTING Feb. 20 from 10 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. The fee is $18. Jason Sayen, 17, of Lowell. The Child Development Center is located on a 212 acre MAGAZINE farm. For directions, registration form or more information plea si' contact Sister Mary Margaret, F.S.E. al Ihe Child ODDS, continued either. "There are three a a* as I rale of growth lhal could In- Development Center, 897-7842. misleading advertisments Ihis year, Esch says Lowell lhal put concerns in people \s Schools will have to cut an- believe we have lo deal sepa- done. rately with, properly lax, The problem will Ix- wilh Features Complete TICKETS ON SALE FOR minds. "A large amount of other $1.1 million from lis school finance reform and re- out-of-formula districts whirr " A MOUSE THAT ROARED" money was spent to do that." budgel. "If Ihe Headlee is nol Listings off Lowell The Senator also pointed rolled back, the school would tooling our schools lo meet most of the school fundseonu' from a rich properly lax base. Cable TV Channels The Lowell Area Arts Council is presenting "The Mouse to Ihe complexity of Ihe Pro- lose another $700,000." Ihe needs of ihe future. You Posthumus said the resuli Thai Roared," a comedy in two acts, on Feb. 18,19,20, 26 and posal. "It tried lolie property The two losses is equal lo can't do them logelher, it's On A Daily Basis. would be, lhal approximau l\ 27. Tickets for Thursday, Feb. 18 are $4 for adulls and $2.50 lax and school finance re- Ihe loss of five mills. This is too much." The Senator from Alto 26districts would change I rnm for Seniors and students. No reserved seating. Tickets for form together, and like Ihe made even tougher for Low- Complete & Friday and Saturday performances will have cafe style seating many before il, il failed," he ell, because it's a year-and-a- continued wilh his message out to in-formula dislricls. w ilh reserved seals for $6 each. Blocks of 20 or more may be said. half away from opening up a that schools, nol unlike farm- These districts, swing dis- Easy To Use purchased for $5 each. The biggest problem new high school, which will ers. businesses and lax payers, lricls, would incur a nel loss All performances begin at 8 p.m. al ihe Lowell Middle school officials have wilh require additional operating need to hold the line during under 1 he Governor's proposal School. Tickets are on sale al Ihe Lowell Area Arts Council Ihe Bill, according lo Kemp dollars. tough economic timeson their because Ihe Slate aid would Listings Coincide Center, 14^ S. Hudson Street. For more information call the and Lowell Superintendent If all of Ihis comes lo frui- budgets. replace lost local revenue onl\ With Numbers On Center al 8^7-8545. Fritz Esch is that it does nol tion, Esch said Ihe school "Rockford held Ihe line and from Ihe point al which ilu deal wilh school finance re- would be forced locul back lo lhal school district ended up district came back in-formula. Your Tuner form. five hourdays, bump updass wilh a lower contract than In other words, the stale aid "We are all in favor of loads, and decreas ihe num- other communilies lhal sur- would not replace all ol llu Channel Station City ji lowering property taxes, but ber of school employees, round il," Poslhumus said. lost local revenue. LAURIE'S TAX SERVICE as a O MTV Music then we must also deal wilh including teachers. This too is Kemp said schools would Some critics cite the bill |i NA8H school finance reform be- a double edged sword, in lhal be mueh more willing lo hold tool Ihe Governor is using lo O WSYM Lansing cause lowering properly these actions would make Ihe line if il had Ihe teeth to help ensure his move to Wash- o® 897-7668 i Q ® WOTV Grand Rapids laxes directly effects school Lowell ineligible for slate aid deal wilh strikes. ington. Posthumus has also • Computerized Tax Service • CD® WXMI G. Rapids i Poslhumus sees three rea- taken similar heal. Critics have • 20 Years Experience • financing," Esch said. incentives (i.e. - graduate re- (DS) WGVU Grand Rapids According to Kemp, last quirements, K-3 class si/e sons for ihis problem, judges claimed Ihe Bill will help him • Individual & Small Business • ii CO WKAR East Lansing year ihe slate aid formula incentives, and it would be unwilling lo enforce the law, gain Ihe Governor's seal. ® o WZZM Grand Rapids MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9AM TO 7 PM • wenl up lwo percent. The unable lo comply wilh Ihe al the community level, Such comments anger him (D HBO Premium SATURDAY 10 AM TO 3 PM result, Lowell Schools had quality schools). Those three schools are unwilling lo make greatly. "In 1982 my mosl (B TB8 Atlanta I i lo cut $850,000 from itsbud- alone, would mean ihe school Ihe difficult decisions to face important issue was I owe rum (Q MAX Premium MO Off Long Form get. would lose roughly $70 per a strike, and finally, legisla- property laxes. I 'm sorry am - Premium I • Q) DISN (Long Form From $45.00) If there is the anticipated student in state aid. ture hasn't made il more one would question lhal. 3) USA I *5 Off Short Form) i 0 percent growth in slate aid Posthumus says people difficult to strike. He added he believes people O) FAM Family have been trying lo tie prop- If Bill 146 is passed, the do ihis because it is felt il you 9 WGN Chicago (Short Form Frjm $25 00) • EXPIRES 4-15-93 i erty lax and school finance Stale would have lo make up raise enough questions il helps 83 ESPN Sports reform together for 20 years a $30 million in-formula net jeopardize the approval ol Si CNN News CNNHEAO now and thus haven't gotten fall. Poslhumus says wilh Ihe Bill. 03 83 NICK CD A&E CD PASS Troy LISTINGS FOR FRI., FEB. 19 SOD WWMT Kalamazoo WUHQ Battle Creek NVSIC MASTER DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC fflffi) THRU THURS., FEB. 26 "Your Radio Shack Dealer" ffl® WILX Lansing ffl® WLNS Lansing Gregarious Wayne Campbell (Mite Myers, second from left) welcomes Aerosmlth (I. to r.. Brad Whttford, Joey Kramer, WE NOW CARRY . Dr. Paul Tuthill CD DISC Steven Tyler) to the set of "Wayne's World" In a memorable segment featured In Wayne A Garth's Saturday Night Uve Cassettes • CD's Specialist in Back and Neck Problems. CD TNT Atlanta Music A Go-Go, a celebration of SNL'a best musical moments, airing Sunday on NBC. & Electrical Needs 0RBIT We Accept Worker's Comp and Auto Injuries TM{ MACAZlNf O TMC N(W TEIIV1SON ^

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I hr l*djier-Wednesdav, Kehruary ITJW-rajie ht 1 .ohell I .ed^»er-Wednesday. Febnian 17,1993-Page 10 Prts g (Stereo) (D [MAX] MOVIE: Battle of ffl News/Style With Elaa Wreatling Sting and Big Van ©13) ffl® The Commish ® Up Cloto OO O® Stop by Step g) Proeoott O® Fa* Guy (CC) Britain Klenach Vader (Stereo) (CC) (Stereo)(CC) . ^ . SATURDAY © Summit '93. A Black History ® Wild A Crazy Kids 11-000 Club Dance (Stereo) ffl New Zorro (CC) CD Heart of Courage 6:30 O The Week in Rock SI Paula Abdul: Under My ffl Paid Program CD MOVIE: Buffalo Bill and the Month Special FRIDAY 0(£ O® CBS News (CC) O® Studs Q ® ffl ® NBC News (CC) I O Wildlife Chronicles Spell After a catastrophic earthquake ffl SportaCenter Indiana Buffalo Bill asks Sitting © ® Mr Belvedere (CC) ffl Silk Stalkmgs (Stereo) (CC) © Skiing Alpine Champtonships od) e® •(£ ®® CD Captain Planet and the bloodthirsty gsng of neo Na/ February 20 (D ® Tom & Jerry Kids (CC) ffl College Basketball Preview Bull to join his Wild West show in an ffl ® Tracks Ahead! (Stereo) ffl News Super G (T) od) m*** surtefs terrorizes law-abminn r, ffl You Can't Do That on effort to mstill new life into the ffl Worid News Planeteers (CC) 0 o Choeft (CC) (D ® Shining Time Station (Ster © a City for Youth February 19 2:00® Senior PGA Golf GTE Sun- o Adventures of Superman tizens Gen Neely. Robert Hare»*n l^.l TV Data Tecfinologiev L P Fl Worth eo) (CC) Television production Paul Newman. Burt ffl Alfred Hitchcock Presents 6:35 O Andy Grrtftth 0 O America With Donmt TX ©113) ffl ® ABC News (CC) coast Classic. 1st round (L) <0® ® (T Major Dad (Stereo) 1907. (S 23l On Line Lansing Lancaster 1976 CD Sports Innerview '993 'V Data Teonotog^i L P Ft WoM* ffl CD CD® Dianey's Raw © (MAX] MOVIE; Captain CD MOVIE: Tho Groundttar 7:00 O (CO wnoiey TX ® MOVIE: H.O.T.S. Two coUege OD Q) ® ® Goof Troop (CC) Toonage(CC) 3:00 O Inside Winston Cup Racing Amenca (Stereo) CD Challenge Contpiracy The sabotage of a O Video Prime (Stereo) 33 The Arctic 9) Larry King Uvol © [HBO] Red Shoes (Stereo) CD World Alive ffl MOVIE: Heart of Justice A sororities harbor an intense nvalry (Stereo) ffl Beyond Reality top-secret space project sends an O ® Rotoanne (Stereo) (CC) O Patty Duke MORNING (CC) reporter investigates a gruesome 9:00 O Nashville Now (Stereo) that is fmaHy resolved by a topless O® MOVIE: Weird Science ffl Afncan Skies amnesiac scientist into a nightmare O (E O ® Entertainment O® 0® Sightings (Stereo) O Investigative Reports €D Adventures in Wonderland Two' high-school nerds try to murder among high society and MORNING football game Susan Kiger Kim- ffl News/Pinnacle of espionage and intrigue George Tonight (Stereo) (CC) O Ail-Star Weekend Preview 5:00 (D® Restructuring Amenca s (CC) become instantly cool when they becomes involved with a manipula- (CC) berly Cameron 1979 AFTERNOON ffl G.U.T.S. Peppard. Michael Sarrazm. 1972. O (TT (CC) O 9 McLaughlin Group Schools ffl ProStars (CC) create a dream woman with their tive woman Eric Sloltz. Jennifer ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King CD® Vickil ffl® CD® CBS News (CO 5:00 CD Pro Mogul Skiing From Copoe' €B MOVIE: Tho Dirty Dozen: Tho OS (BO MacNoil/Lehror S) News computer Anthony Michael Hall Connelly 1993 OO Off tho Record O Submannes: Sharks of 09 Welcome Back, Kotter 12:000 Music Videos 7:00 O The Big Picture Mountain, Cok) (R) Noxt Miation Mai Reisman leads NowsHour (CO O (CC) Man Mitchell-Smith 1985. O® ffl® Dinosaurs (Stereo) Stool 3) Sports LateNight CD Fishin' Hole O Fishing With Roland Martin 10:30 0® Emergency Call 89 Sports LittNtght another band of criminal GIs behind OdDCOPS (CC) O Sportt Tonight o® ffl® College Basketball O ® Baywatch CO (CC) ® Adventures of Superman CD News/Healthworks Fishing for walleye (Stereo) ffl Glona Estefan: Going Home 5:25 (D MOVIE: Tho Manhunt After German lines, this time to break up ® Quantum Leap (Stereo) (CC) ® Lucy Show 1:05 O ® ABC In Concert (Stereo) Minnesota at Michigan (L) O® HBO Comedy Showcase o MOVIE: Renegades A young CB CD Home Shopping CD CNN Headline News o® MOVIE: Creator A lovable (Stereo) (CC) stopping to water his horses, a a plot to kill Hitler Lee Marvin. S) Big Brother Jake (CC) CD Evening at the Impcov 1:25 O [MAX] MOVIE: Pursuit CC) ffl® New Yankee Workshop (CO ffl Designing Women (Stereo) rebettwus cop and an Indian put ® Jim Henson's Muppet Babies eccentric yet visionary scientist is ©(f7) (Stereo) ffl Lucy Show youth is framed Dy a corrupt rancher Ernest Borgnme 1985 aside their differences to track © Wildlife Chronidot 5:05 CD Walt Oianay Presents (CO 1:30 O <0) Current Affair (CC) (CC) intent on cloning his wife, who died (CC) CD College Basketball Washing and forced to work on a chain gang. 2:30 (D MOVIE: No Highway in tho (CO down a cnminal who has wronged 0 MOVIE: Clath of the Titant 5:10 (D [MAX] MOVIE: Cold Front ffl 331 Motorweek '93 (Stereo) ® SporttContor O Donna Rood QD Time Machine With Jack 30 years earlier Peter O Toole. ffl ® © a Lawrence Welk ton State at Oregon (L) John Ethan Wayne. Bo Svenson. Sky A meek metallurgist startles them both Kiefer Sutherland. Lou Perseus, the human son of Zeus, (Stereo) (CC) CD 13) CD ® Bowling Cleveland CD MOVIE: Perkins Manel Hemingway 1985 ffl Tj) New WKRP in Cincinnati 11:00 0 Countdown to the Ball 1984 the aviation work] when he realizes Dwnond PhiHtps 1989 (Stereo) battles the Medusa and other Open (L) and Remus help |ustice 5:15 Q) Cartoons CS