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Volume 17, Issue 13 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, February 10,1993 Township Planning Commission decision to rezone land industrial coincides with LAAC to bring to industrial development site life " The Mouse In a public hearing Mon- velopment would have on the the development of a light in- munity pride as a key to the day night the Lowell Town- township. Concerns included dustrial site in Lowell Town- development. That Roared" ship Planning Commission the cost of a municipal water ship. "Where there is pride approved the reeommendation and sewer line, pollution to Grooters conveyed his there is quality," said I Inder the direction of Jim Marron, producer Jim of re-zoning land on Alden the environment, job oppor- wish that any development Lubbinge. "There has to be Blodgett an ensemble cast of 35 will brint> to life the Nash near 1-% from Agrieul- tunities in the area, and what would meet with regulations more pride than just between comedy farce, "The Mouse That Roared," in the Ijowell Area Arts Council's 17th annual winter play lural one and Iwo to indus- affect the development >vill an ordinance would require. the four walls of a building, it at the Ixiwell Middle School. trial. have on properties adjacent to He went on to state that must also come from this com- Dode Dey, who has been a part of the first 16 The recommendation co- the site. his development would need munity." winter plays said comedies tend to do the best. "We incides with its decision to put Most questions and con- the support of citizens to be Grooters could not give had a great response to last year's "You Can't Take an industrial development site cerns were answered by the successful. specifics to who would move It with You," l)ey says. in the same area. The com- board and developer Robert "My developments are into this site, nor could he say The dates for the comedy are Feb. 18-20 (Thurs- mission, with an unnamious Grooters. first class structures," said how many buildings would day, Friday, Saturday) and Feb. 26th and 27th ( vote, now puts the decision The board stressed that Grooters. "However, in order be built or how many jobs it Friday and Saturday). making process in the hands ordinances would be passed for the development to be first would create for this area. "The Mouse That Roared" is set around a pretty of the Lowell Township board. to control what industry does class I need the cooperation of He also could not support girl of 22 who happens to be the present Duchess Citi/enscame to the meet- in this area. Currently the this township." information reported in an- Gloriana, sovereign of a microscopic country In the ing and posed the same ques- board is looking to update its Grooters and Planning other article about the con- Alps founded centuries ago by a roving band of tions others have had about Planned Urban Development Commission Chairperson struction of 15 buildings on English bowmen. what effect the industrial de- (P.U.D) ordinance to include Roland Lubbinge saw com- Rezoning, cont'd., pg. H Gloriana's unique solution to the near bank- ruptcy of her tiny domain is to declare war on the U.S.! There is some method to her madness, however, City public hearing to address for her study of recent history suggests that the surest way to wealth today is to lose a war with the United Planning Commission's approval of States for that country's odd reaction is to pour aid, relief and rehabilitation on the vanquished. When her declaration is considered a prank, Highland Hills Condominium project (iloriana decides to escalate! Tully Bascomb, pres- ently in charge of the bowmen, is to launch an attack surance is the insurity bond By a vote of 6-1, the Low- by the City*sconsultant engi- Works Department and the so they can surrender and reap the rewards. ell Planning Commission rec- which has enough money in it neers. developer. Serious-minded Tully, however, upsets all calcu- ommended to the City Coun- so that the City could put in Second, that the sanitary The Commission also lations when he and his bowmen do the last thing the proper street, curb and gut- sewer or easement be at least cil for approval of the High- asked that a planting schedule expected - they win! ter and keep the area present- land Hills Condominium accessible to the City outside and sketch be incorporated as Gloriana XII is played by Heidi Bliss. Gill Wise is project. able. the roadway, within the ease- presented in November of the president, and Jim White is the secretary of state. The approval, which came The only descending vote ment that would connect to 1992; the developers present Thursday's theatre seatingcosts are $4 for adults came from Commissioner after 1-1/2 years of discus- Grindle. progress reports to the Com- $2.50 for senior citizens and students. All tickets for Chuck Myers. He still had sions between the developers Third, that both the in- mission at the beginning of Friday and Saturday are cabaret seating and the cost doubt as to the need for such of the project, Gary Glownia gress and egress intersection each phase; and that the rec- is $6, with reserved tables for four and six available. and Richard Bryan, did have a housing in the Lowell area. meet the requirements of ommendationof 12 light poles All shows start at 8 p.m. "What if the draw of this few conditions to add to the county inspection. bv Lowell Light and Power be You may purchase tickets seven days a week at project fiz/les before it is developed list drawn up at the Fourth, an estimated fix adhered to. the l.owell Area Arts Council Center, 149 South completed," Myers said. revised Sept. 9 work session. construction corridor, which The total price of the Hudson, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. or call (616) 897-8545. City Manager Dave Pas- First, that the project be will be determined by the City project is estimated at $6.5 quale explained the City's in- subject to review and approval Manager, the Lowell Public Tondo, cont'd., pj». H % J

will be Monday, Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. in Room A-l of the High Wednesday, Feb. 3. Her sister-in-law, Barb Huckleberry saw Along Main Street School. All Lowell High School parents invited. the bald eagle on Tuesday, Feb. 2.

CLASS OF'83 REUNION PARENTS OF SENIORS Lowell High Schools Class of '83 is holding it's 10 year reunion on Sept. 18. A general meeting for all parents of Lowell High School Call Marcy Emmons Hall at 1-887-1641 or Patty Reagan seniors with regard to the senior overnight party will be held Wade 897-6147 if you can help plan in any way such as Feb. 10. The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. at the High invitations, addresses, etc. School in room A-L

LHS CI ASS OF 1978 REUNION LOWELL POLICE ASKING PARENTS TO CHANGE DROP OFF SITE FOR STUDENTS LIONS' CLUB BOWLING TOURNAMENT There will be a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. at Larkins Saloon to discuss plans for our 15 year class reunion. The Lowell Police Department is asking parents to drop otT, The Alto Lion's Club will once again sponsor it's annual All classmates are invited to attend. and pick up, high school students in the parking lot on the south ^ District 11-C-l Bowling Tournament at Lowell Lanes this side ol the Lowell Senior High School. Saturday, Feb. 13. The practice of dropping students off on Foreman Street is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING creating safety problems, and the practice of dropping students LMS PARENTS INVOLVED MEETING off in front of the high school is also creating traffic How The Lowell Area Chamber of Commerce meeting will be problems. There will be a Lowell Middle School Parents Involved held Feb. 18 at Hillside Restaurant. meeting on Thursday, Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Middle School. The social hour is from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. with the speaker FRANCISCAN WINTER DAY CAMP All parents are welcome to attend and learn more about the on the Silent Observer program at 6:30. Middle School. The Franciscan Child Development Center is offering a By parent's requests there will be an informative presenta- EARLYBIRDS SPOTTED Second Annual Winter Day Camp for seven to 12 year olds on ^ lion based on our five student outcomes. Feb. 20 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The fee is $18. Irene Vaughn spotted a bluebird on Beckwith Avenue on The Child Development Centei is located on a 212 acre LOWELL ACADEMIC BOOSTERS CLUB Feb. 3 and Kim Hoscth spotted robins on Sunday, Jan. 31. farm. For directions, registration form or more information The next meeting of the Lowell Academic boosters Club Also Maxine Post saw a bald eagle near LP Gas at noon on Main St., cont'd., pg. 8 Iht Lowell I edjjtr-Wednesdav, Kebruan 10,1993-Pajjc 2 Spelling Bee students to represent The Ixiwell I^djjer-Wednesday, February HM993-Page 3 OBITUARIES their schools at regional in March 9 Ballema, Yeiter & Fisher Middle School essay winners Sheila Yeiter, Carolyn "WHY I AM IMPOR- A lot of people do not know (i K K SK Y • Cha rlotlc Geo soy. terment Pierson Cemetery. Her proclivity w as eating event, co-sponsored by the Angle Schmidt, Amanda High School, was the Ballema and Skye Fisher from TANT TO AMERICA" much alxmt disabilities, such accd M. ol Picrson passed Memorial contributions to loo many fatty foods. Poets Grand Rapids Press and Kent LaBine, Jaime Sheppard and Pronouncer for both Runci- Lowell Middle School have a Cerebral Palsy. Sometimes, away Saturday. February 6. The American Diabetes As- make good use of imagery as Intermediate School District. Jon Wiering. man-Riverside and Bushnell. been named local winners in By: Carolyn Ballema when I am real mad at some- 1993 a He r a eou rageous ba n I e sociation will be appreciated. they write. My mot her used to A number of winners rep- The fifth grades at Alto Judges were Mrs. Norma Lane the 24th annual America & Lowell Middle School one who is teasing me, I say to wilh diaheles. Survivim; are make quince jelly. resented each class. Partici- were represented by the fol- and Mr. Dominique Olree. Me Essay Contest, sponsored myself, "It's not my problem her daughter Gloria Geesey WISSMAN - Ida C. (Suttorp) These sentences all have pants from Bushnell were: lowing in their Spelling Bee: Mrs. Belly Yeiler, another by Farm Bureau Insurance. In this world there are that they are teasing me, it's of Pierson; her sons Garry Wissman, aged 90,of Lowell, some unusual, hard to spell Robin Green, Megan Steve Adams, Dan Barton, retired Lowell teacher, pre- Carolyn Ballema, earned some people who have a dis- theirs." That seems to help a (Charlene) of Ravenna. Roger passed away February 5, words: proclivity, imagery Schoenthaler, Kim Meiste, Jackie Cress, Tina Delamar, sented the words at Alto, with a first; Sheila Yeiter, earned a ability of some kind or an- lot. If some schools would (Kay) of Bremerton. VVA. 1993, in Lowell Medical Care and quince. These words are Matt VanTatenhove, Theresa Betsy Eldridge, Stephanie Mrs. Diane Hammerman, Mr. second; and Skyc Fisher, was other. Over 43 million Ameri- consider having a special Gregory (Christine) of Grand Center. She is survived by representative of others used Bonner, Lindsey Thaler, Ellison, Felicia Eshragh, James White and Mrs. Paula third. All three received award cans alone are handicapped, class to teach kids about Rapids: six grandchildren: her one son, Merritt and Virginia in the Local Spelling Bees for Chuck Wood, Mindi Ross, Cherie Gillman, Caleb Murphy as Judges. certificates for their achieve- including myself. Some people handicaps and what they were mother. Genevieve Wert of Wissman of Lowell: one ment. As the school's first have been ignoring us. They caused from that would be a Lowell: sisters Margorie daughter, Shirley (Hoff) place winner, Carolyn just don't big help to society. Haw Icy. Jean VanTinin. Joan Wissman of Grand Rapids: Ballema's name will also be take the time to see that I do not consider myself (Brad) Shermer. Shirley other survivors include six engraved on a plaque for per- we aren't different from nor- as "disabled. "I can do almost Satterley: and brother Ronald grandchildren, several great- manent display in the school. mal people, For example, they anything I put my mind to. It Wert: several nieeesand neph- gra ndchildren, great-great - Lowell Middle School's are turned off by a wheel- will just take more time to do. ew s. She was preceded in grandchildren: nieces and participation in the America chair, or speech problems. I In my eyes, that's not disabled. death by a brother William in nephews: and sisters-in-law. & Me Essay Contest was am luckier than most because Dale Johnson of Farm Bureau Insurance presented the Lowell Middle School "America If I could do just a little to 1968. She retired from Knapp She was preceded by her hus- sponsored by Farm Bureau I have friends who can see and Me" essay winners with eertifieates on Friday. Pictured from left to right, are LMS help people like me that would and Vogt after 26 years of band. Merritt Wissman Sr. in Insurance agent Dale John- beyond my Cerebral Palsy eighth-grade English teacher Laurie Wagner, Sheila Yeiter, Johnson, Carolyn Ballema be more rewarding to me than serv ice. She w as a member of 197^. Funeral Services were son of Grand Rapids. and Skye Fisher. -< and treat me like a normal anything. Just think, others ihe Eagles Auxiliary ol Sparta. held Monday at the Zaagman Ballema's first place es- being mistreated and who DO a difference in this world for topic of the 1992-93 contest person. If my best friend or, would receive more respect Funeral Services with Com- Memorial chapel with Rev. say now advances to the slate feel useless and unwanted, people who are disabled, was "Why 1 Am Important To for that matter, any of my because of what I believe in. mittal were held Tuesday at Ken Anderson officiating. In- level competition, from which THEY'RE the ones who need starting with my school. America. friends, cared on bit that I am Nothing about us is going to Bliss-Earl Funeral Home. In- terment Restlawn Cemeterv. the top ten essays in Michi- the most love and care they Started in 1968 and open disabled and treated me dif- change, so why don't some A team of finalist judges gan will be selected. The top ferent, we probably wouldn't can get. Yet, they don't get the to all Michigan eighth grade people start treating us tet- lhat includes top governmen- ten statewide winners, who love and kindness that they students, the contest encour- Ik* good friends. ter? To them, we're just like tal leaders will determine the will be announced in May, need, or the encouragement ages Michigan youngsters to Like most others, I do not an old pop bottle waiting to top statewide winners. will receive plaques and U.S. to succeed in life, which they explore iheir roles in like special treatment. Last be kicked around. Several thousand eighth- savings bonds valued from year, a few kids treated me are perfectly capable of do- America's future. As sponsor In the future, this will grade students from almost $500 to $1,000. In addition, without respect. I couldn 7 get ing. I repeat again, not only change! People don't under- 500 Michigan schools partici- of the contest. Fa mi Bureau the top 10 essayists will be through the halls at school America, but the world needs Insurance has earned 11 na- stand that a person less than pated in the 1992-93 America honored at a banquet in Lan- without one of them snicker- to change. whole should have equal tional awards from Ihe Free- sing and at a meeting with ing at me. To help me with my So, why am I important to & Me Essay Contest, w hich rights as well. I know that I doms Foundation at Valley Michigan's top governmental problems, I saw a counselor America ? I am important to was conducted with the help Forge. Alto Spelling winner Stephanie Kllison and runner-up am loved, but do others? The leaders in late May. at least once a week for awhile. America because I know that of Farm Bureau Insurance Joe (liuliano. unfortunate ones who ARE Kuneimun/Kiverside Spelling Bee winner Jaime someday, I am-going to make agents across the state. The Sheppard, left; runner-up Stephanie Smith, eenter and Mrs. I^ine, ri^ht. Grummet, Brad Jackson, After many rounds before Jenny McCaul, Tom Oesch, anxious students and parents, • Author of "The Jacket I Wear in the Snow" Jessica Pegsley, Chrissy the winners and runners-up 'i fifth graders in Western Ryan Mix, Jeff Lee, Missy Michigan. McGuire, Slefanie Hafey, Shorlsle, Annie Tuinstra. Matt were: Alto: Winner - Schools all over our part Lisa Malone, Nikki Gauw, Wade, Kerri Postema, Nicki Stephanie Ellison, Runner-up addresses Runciman/Riverside students of ihe state, including Alto, Mark Maatman, Aaron Deters, Brad Spoelman, Joe - Joe Giuliano; Bushnell: What clothes would you Bushnell and Runciman-Riv- Alsggard, Katie Johnson, Nicole DeVries, Winner - Lisa Malone, Run- biggest smiles. Neitzel, an Fourth and fifth grade stu- also recommended writing at t ccca wear to meet a published erside Schools, recently par- Mike Armstrong, Lindsay ^ ^ Binder, Jennifer ner-up - Mike Armstrong; elementary teacher at Kettle dents received practical ideas least three separate books, children's author? Your ticipaled in traditional Spell- Perkins and Mike VanDyk. DenHounten, Jennifer Prins Runcim an-Riverside: Winner Lake School, used clothing and strategies to use in writ- reading each to a friend, edit, ing Bees held in each school. Contestants from Runci- ^crry Moerdyke, Kristra -Jaime Sheppard, Runner-up mother's best party dress and props to read her book. The ing their books for Young revise, then choose the best Bushnell Spelling Bee winner Lisa Malone and runner- pearls, your winter jacket, These Bees are an annual man-Riverside's fifth grades Shambeau, Katie Balaam - Stephanie Smith. These win- Jacket I Wear in the Snow. Authors, aswell astechniques one and rewrite agiin. up, Mike Armstrong. stocking cap and mittens? She became the child who were: Aaron Hall, Michelle Bob Shindorf, Elizabeth ners and runners-up will rep- to use while reading to In addition to her two Author Shirley Neitzel Reed, Jenny Payne, Beth Roudabush and Mike Rekeny. resent their schools at the experiences just how diffi- younger brothers or sisters. published books, Neitzel has used those items and other cult winter attire can be. Us- Fredline, Angie DeWit, Mrs. Virginia Fonger, re- Regional Spelling Bee to be- Neitzel stressed the fact lhat written a number of articles bits of clothing to narrate her Brandi Schaefer, Philip tired Librarian from Lowell held in March. ing her book, THE DRESS without a problem there is no for various magazines, such books to the students a nd staff I'LL WEAR TO THE VanHall, Annie Zalokar, interesting story. as Child Life, Cricket, Lady- at Runci man-Riverside PARTY, youngsters were FMB Elizabeth Graham, Jacqueline Plus, the problem should bug and Parent Magazine. School on Feb. 22. Students chosen to act the roles of Bennett, Stephanie Smith, not be too easy to solve. She and wore their thinking caps and mother and daughter. Leeping Lizards present 8 dolls Kash for Kids to children at Blodgett Hospital

The Leeping Lizards Camp Fire boys and girlscon- linue theircommunity service project by making "Play Therapy" dolls for Blodgett Hospital. On Feb. 4 the club visited the hospital with their donation of eight dolls. They were met by a nurse and were takenon a tourof the children's ward. In ihe pasi year, this project has earned the mem- bers a grant from the Youth For America c ampaign and a Replace with a bulb of the correct type & wat- Dwayne Simpson, Kara Tousley, Richie Ford, certificate of appreciation tage. (If you do not know the correct wattage, Jennifer Wisner, Mark Maatman. from the City of Lowell, Mayor Maatman and The City use a bulb no larger than 60 watts.) A bulb of MB >alules the new tellers .n Hu>linell Flementan > Kash lor KkK Hank Council members for their too high wattage or the wrong type may lead \\ ilh a Imle help In mi parents, tcai Ikts and I MB ihe community service. to fire through overheating. Ceiling fixtures, re- siudenh have started their own m-vhool hank All members attend cessed lights & "hooded" lamps will trap heat. Bushnell Elementary School It's never too early to learn xcen an *nl"ca' P101 Hie Pamell man earned gree in EconomicsfromMSU "I'm deeply rooted in this an^ an evcr susla'n*n^ Piirl axiiinunily and have great niy 'lte- atlection for it," said Pamell's I^ownes has given 38 years lifelong resident John ol public service to citizens of Downes. Michigan as a wage and sal- There will be a mush and milk social by the Methodist extra hour will increase farm production by five to 10 Ihe Pamell resident was ary analyst. He was respon- Ladies' Aid at the Dan Pratt's. percent. honored Friday at St. Patrick's sible for assisting in determin- R. Marshall's cooper shops burned down Friday night Shoe rationing starts on Tuesday. Seems as though (liurch by die National Catho- ing pay rates for all civil ser- by in spite of good work by firemen. He will rebuild. shoe stores were extremely busy last week. lic Education Association and vices employees of die Slate Priscilla A Lowell syndicate (King, Quick, King. Bradfield, The Board of Trade cancels the annual banquet St. Patrick School for his out- of Michigan. Lussmyer Enos, Griswold, McCarty) has purchased 7.000 acres of because of food shortages and buys a $500 bond standing personal and profes- He was the winner of die hardwood forest, which will be lumbered off and the land instead. sional achievements. Golden Poeirv Award of used for farming. The local Ration Board moves from City Hall to the "Throughout Downes life World Poeirv Society in years village garage at the former sewing rooms. lie has consistently pursued 19X5, 1987 and 1989, with 75 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - FEB. 7,1918 Coffee, sugar, gasoline, fuel oil and shoes are now the highest possible profes- publications of poems in poet Deep snows prompt officials to order sandbagging of rationed, and tire inspections every two to six months, sional and personal standards magazines. low areas and emptying of basements to prevent flood- depending on the gas stamp, are mandatory. He has been an example of "John has been a special ing. In the flood year of 1904 there were 14 inches of how Catholic Schools educate friend lo die children of St. snow on the ground; this year -18 1/2 inches. 25 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - FEB. 1,1968 people to take leadership roles Patrick School," St. Patrick Enforcement of dog licensing laws to encourage wool Another fatality on "Accident Alley" (M-21) brings the in their community and be- Principal Roberta Bonner production, and placement of at least 500 high school death toll to six in 10 months. yond," said St. Patrick says. "He shares his poetry boys on farms next summer to alleviate the labor short- Mildred King receives a call from son Wayne, a School's Sue Maddux. with them. He has also been Ledger Entries age are decide at the annual Farm Bureau meeting. serviceman in Thailand, via the Telstar satellite. Downes credits St. Patrick supportive and positive about of 100, 75, 50 and 25 Years Ago Kent County roads are being shoveled out with prison The schools' new long-range plan includes a new School for preparing him in a die program offered here at labor. The snow is three to five inches deep. Housing concept called the "middle school." unique way lo meet the re- St. Patrick." and food are a problem as the men move from place to Thieves take fishing gear from an ice shanty on the sponsibi lilies of adult life. Downes says if the students place. gravel pit pond by tipping it on its side, "My Catholic education nodiing else away widi All German aliens must register at their post office this Dinah Shore will be the Showboat headliner this David and Lisa Normington 100 YEARS AGO IN THE JOURNAL • FEB. 8,1893 week. has given me values of im- them from his visits, he hopes summer. St. Patrick Principal Roberta Bonner presents Downe^ is under water as a result of an inch of rain No fuel can be sold in Ionia county until applicants Lisa Bluiiihereand David Nonninglon of Be Id ing. with a plaque. falling on frozen and full catch-basins. More zero weather have less than a day's supply, due to the shortage. Fuel Nonninglon exchanged mar- Malron of honor was expected, to freeze the flood. Administrator Garfield orders all factories and busi- riage vows al Firsi United Michelle Bluniberg, sister-in- Kalamazoo schools are furnishing pencils to pupils in nesses closed for five days east of the Mississippi, and Financial Planning: Mel hodisi Church chapel in law of Ihe bride. Andy the effort to stop the swapping of pencils, believed to on Mondays for the next nine weeks. Schools are closed Greenville on January 16. Slorm/and was best man. COLLEGE NEWS spread diphtheria. all over the country for lack of fuel. Reverend Harry Johnson per- Todd Bluniberg, brother The post office department has ruled that you can Valuation Formulas formed ihe double rinii cer- of ihe bride, sealed Ihe guests. send a postcard requesting payment, but don't include a 50 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - FEB. 11,1943 emony. Following ihe ceremony threat. Turn back your clocks next Monday; it's said that the Fifty students from Ihe independent liberal arts insii- Gerald J. O'Bee, CLU, the buy sell agreement have The bride is ihe daughter a dinner was held honoring western and central parts of tution located in southeast ChFC been used to establish Ihe ol John and Diane Johnson ihe bride and groom al Ihe exercise, or proper diet, quitting smoking, and moderating Michigan wen- among Ihe 262 Michigan. value of a business. Probably and Gai\ and Susan Winter Inn in Greenville. your alcohol and caffeine intake will also help lower your risk students named lo Ihe 1992 With Drs. Paul Gauthier, Now lhal you own a suc- the most simplistic formula is Bluniberg. all ol Greenville. The couple reside in for olher diseases, such as heart disease and cancer. Fall Deans List al Adrian CCCCCCO cessful business, do you know louse industry rulesofthumb. Pa renl soft he bridegroom Lowell. Jim Lang & Joyce deJong Q: What about estrogen therapy? College. what il is worth? Will Ihe For example, a newspaper are L\inan and Em ma A: If you are a woman, your physician may prescribe Included in the lisl was Q value be different depending sells for 1.5 times lis annual estrogen therapy for you when you reach menopause lo Cheryl Hildenbrand, sopho- onwhelheryou aMire, become sales or a restaurant sells for replace Ihe estrogen lhal your body no longer produces in more, a 1991 graduate of disabled or die? In lerms of one time its gross sales il real large quantities. In addition lo helping prevent bone loss, ihis Lowell High School. She is value, ihe goal of most busi- estate is included. These rules IN THE SERVICE therapy has the added advantage of protecting ihe heart. It will Ihe daughter of Lee ne ss o w ners d u ri ng I be i r I i fe - of ihumb are bluni clubs and also eliminate "hot flashes" and olher symptoms of meno- Hildenbrand of McPherson lime is lo achieve ihe highest may result in overvaluing a pause. poorly run business and un- P\i. Isi Class James C. nienis. Road and Rose Hildenbrand net worth and income for themselves and family, while dervaluing well-run ones. Bledsoe, a petroleum supply Bledsoe is ihe son of of Rock ford. at Ihe same lime keep ihe Another kind of formula specialist, has been decorated Debbie L. Higgins, of Sara- To achieve Ihis honor, a LOWELL AREA business value low for Fed- is built on ihe net worth of with ihe Army Achievement nac, and Denny Bledsoe, of student must maintain a 3.50 ONLY SCHOOLS 910.... ' roGror eral Estate taxes. The ideal business assets and a multiple Medal which is awarded to Ionia. grade point average on a 4.0 PREVENTING OSTEOPOROSIS LUNCH MENU situation is for the IRS lo ac- of earnings, e.g. five times. Il soldiers for meritorious ser- The soldier is a 1991 scale and carry al least 12 There are 91.9 million households in the United States. cept Ihe valuation figure con- is important, however, lo do a vice. ads ol courage, or olher graduate of Saranac High John Downes walks up to the front of St. Patrick Church credit hours of classes, Adrian Q: What is osteoporosis? tained in a buy sell agree- cash flow analysis to discover outstanding accomplish- School. to accept his honor from the National Catholic Fducation College is a highly regarded, Week of Feb. 15,1903 A: Nearly 24 million people in the United States have some ment. true earnings. To do Ihis, sub- Association. form of osteoporosis, a debilitating disease that causes the CCC In assessing what the fair trad the salary and perks of ^ bones to become thin, brittle, and more prone to fracture. MONDAY: Ravioli or $ market value of a business is the owner and add back the burritos, cole slaw or ^ Fractures most commonly occur in the hip, wrist, and spine of Fish ¥ Stuff Discount Ihe IRS is looking for three salary of a typical, profes- steamed peas. French persons with this condition. things in a buy sell agree- sional manager to replace the bread and butter or Q: What causes osteoporosis? PET SUPPLY STORE AREA CHURC ment. owner's salary. H DIRECTORY peanut butter, canned A: Although men and younger women can develop 117 W. Main • Lowell 897-5454^ 1) It is a bona fide busi- Next, since depreciation ADA COMMUNITY fruit or fresh fruit, milk. osteoporosis, it occurs most often in older women. Women are REFORMED CHURCH CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CALVARY CHRISTIAN Baby birds of different types all hand fed. ness arrangement. expenses are not a fair repre- TUESDAY: at higher risk because Ihe female hormone estrogen protects 7227 Thornappie River Df 676-1032 CHURCH OF LOWELL REFORMED CHURCH Come see them at 2) Il is not a device to sentation of the costs required Cheeseburger in a bun against bone loss, but production of Ihis hormone slows after Pastor: THOMAS J BARTHA Meeting at the Lowell Middle School OF LOWELL FISH 'N' STUFF SNIP 'N' CLIP GROOMING transfer properly to a person's for replacement, ihey should (or hot dog • MS & HS). menopause. Morning Worship 10:00 A M. (12675 Foreman) REV CARL J. REITSMA - 897-9836 intended heirs for less than be removed and replaced with buttered corn, cookie bar, We now have salt water fish and supplies, Sunday School 11:20 A M 1151 West Main Street, Lowell, Ml In addition to age, factors lhal may contribute to the Sunday Morning Worship assorted fruits or gelatin, ^ and tack. We also do dog grooming. full consideration. a more accurate dollar amount. Evening Worship 6:00 P M Morning Worship 10:00 A. M. development of osteoporosis include: And Children's Activities 10:00 A.M. milk. ft 3) The lerms of ihe agree- An external appraiser may be Sunday School 11:20 A.M. ^ • Not enough exercise 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. • MCN THRU SAT We invite you to make ment are comparable lo simi- needed lo value such assets as wilier ~ Midweek Bible Studies and Youth Groups Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. this community church [/A • Inadequate calcium and vitamin D intake Nursery available at both services WEDNESDAY: Breakfast ft lar agreements entered into machinery, equipment, inven- your church home. "LISTENING AND HELPING" • Cigarette smoking 897-0077 Barrier Free for Lunch! Orange juice, by persons in an arm s length tory, receivables less payables, WELCOME TO ALL • Excessive alcohol or caffeine consumption biscuit sandwich • transaction. These qualifica- real estate, etc., in order lo sausage, egg & cheese, • A thin, light build ALTON BIBLE CHURCH tions may be automatically arrive al a fair market value of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tater tots, warm apple • Fair skin Lincoln Lake Ave. at 3 Miie Road FIRST CONGREGATIONAL met if more than 50 percent the assets of ihe business. OF LOWELL slices or canned fruit, ^ The Lowell Ledger Sunday School 10:00 A M CHURCH OF LOWELL • White or Asian race milk of the value of ihe property A further refinement of 2275 West Main Street (United Church of Christ) • A family history of osteoporosis Morning Worship 11 00 A M subject lo Ihe agreement is this formula recognizes lhal Sun Worship Services 9 30AM 4 6*00PM Evening Praise 6:00 PM 404 North Hudson • 897-5906 Q: How can 1 prevent osteoporosis? THURSDAY: Grilled owned directly or indirectly earnings and net worth of as- Sunday School 11 00 A M Wednesday AWANA 7 00PM A: There is no foolproof way to prevent osteoporosis. Awana - Wednesday 6:30 PM (Sept - April) Worship and Church School 1000 AM \ cheese sandwich with by individuals who are not sets alone may not be true Df Roger LaWarre Pastor However, you can decrease Ihe likelihood lhat you will (USPS 45-830) Ladies Bible Study • Tues .... 9:30 A M Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 P.M. flsunflower seeds, members of the transferror's indicators of business value Eleanor Martin Director of Education vegetable soup or lettuce 0 develop it by doing Ihe following: Prayer Meeting, call for localion ... 7 00 PM REV KENNETH R MCGEE Pastor Published weekly for $10 a year in Kent County, $14 family. because of goodwill or other Roger MacNaughton Director of MUSK; salad, choice of fresh or • Exercise regularly. The earlier in life you begin exercis- JOEGERKIN PASTOR 897 0017 897 5648 Of 897 4273 Barner-Free Nursery Provided a year outside the county by the Lowell Ledger The definition of fair intangible assets. canned fruit milk. DAN NAVE ASSOC PASTOR 897 6737 YOU ARE WELCOME' f ing, the better your chances are of preventing osteoporosis. In Publishing Company, 105 N. Broadway St., Lowell, market value is described by A commonly used for- addition, you must continue to exercise Ihroughout life, be- MI 49331. FRIDAY: Fruit juice, pizza Ihe IRS as ..."the net amount mula to determine goodwill cause any bone gained is quickly lost once you slop exercis- Roger K. Brown FIRST UNITED METHODIST GOOD SHEPHERD ST. MARY S with meat, cheese and which a willing purchaser, involves four steps: THVERGREENiP ing. CHURCH OF LOWELL LUTHERAN CHURCH JLi MISSIONARY CHURCH B pepperoni, carrot sticks Publisher whether an individual or a 10501 SettlwoodPh 897 7105 CATHOLIC CHURCH 1) Determine Ihe net 621 E Mam Street 097-5936 and dip. canned fruit or • Drink vitamin D-suppicmcnted milk and eat dairy prod- (616) 897-9261 10305 Bluewater Highway Sunday School 9:45 A M 402 N. Amity corporation, would pay for worth of tangible assets. REGULAP HOURS pudding, milk. ucts, vegetables, and olher foods lhal contain calcium. Worship Service 11:00 A M Second Class Postage Paid at Lowell, Ml. the interest of a willing seller, Morning Worship 9 00 A M. & 10:45 A M Morning Worship 10 00AM • Stop smoking. 2) Assign an industry per- Evening Service 6:00 P.M. Published every Wednesday neither being under any com- Church School 9 30 to 10 30AM Sunday School & Adult Bible 9 00AM MSGNR JAMES MORAN There is also a 3rd choice • Drink alcohol in moderation. centage return e.g., 8 percent Prayer and Praise - Wed.. 7:30 P.M. POSTMASTER: Send address change to pulsion lo buy or sell and REV WILLIAM AMUNDSEN. MINISTER everyday of a chef salad for a stable, low-risk business JOSEPH FREMER. PASTOR GLENN H MARKS Seniof Pastor 897 9110 MASSES • Limit your caffeine intake. The Lowell Ledger, P. O. Box 128, Nursery available at both services for students in the middle boih having a reasonable 897-8307 STAN GERIG Associate Pastor 897 5894 Saturday Mass 5:30 PM ^ These practices should be followed Ihroughout your life- and 10 percent for a more Barrier - Free Entrance and high schools Weekly Lowell, Ml 49331 knowledge of relevant facts." ALL ARE WELCOME! Sunday Masses 9 00&11;OOA M time. They not only will help prevent osteoporosis, but regular % hazardous, high-risk business. prepaid lunches welcome^. A variety of formulas in Plunnin^ cont'd., pi>. 6 I*he l.ouell l edger-Wednesday, l ebniary 10,1993-1';!^ 6

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WOMEN OFTHE MOOSE Notices in The Ledger s MONDAYS: Overeaters a community Bible study meets at 6:30 p.m. at Showboat Network. Are you pleased with the Family "Coming Events" are free Anonymous New meeting. for ladies at Calvary Cumberland Retirement Business meeting is held of charge to any non-profit 7:30 p.m. at Good Shep- Church, 1125 W. Main St,, Village. Phone 897-4810 EVERY SUNDAY the third Monday of each organization in the Lowell. herd Lutheran Church, Lowell at 9:30 a,m. Free for information, EVENING; Royal Rangers month, at 8 p,m, Leave Bill? Will you benefit from it? Ada, Alto, and Saranac 10305 Bluewater Hwy., nursery. Bible story hour for the boys. Missionettes area. We prefer such no- Lowell. Call 361-5463. for 3 to 6 year olds, A good EVERY FIRST WEDNES- for the girls for kids kinder- LOWELL AREA ARTS tices to be kept brief and to Come join us! way to meet your neigh- DAY; Lowell Area Jaycees garten and up, Christ Am- COUNCIL 149S.Hudson « be submitted by mail, but bors, meet at 7 p,m,at the Lowell bassadors for the youth (7 St. Hours: Monday thru will accept notices by THIRD MONDAY OF City Hall. New members thru 12 grades) Christian Friday, 1 to 5 p,m.; Satur phone at 897-9261. EACH MONTH: Golden EVERY 1ST & 3RD TUES- welcomed. Membership Clubs to help our children days and Sundays, 1:30to Swingers meet 6 p.m. at DAY: Lowell Lions Club 21-39 years of age. Lead- grow through the means of 4:30 p.m. Closed holidays Let Greenacre Fred Brandt Lowell Senior Center. meets at 6:30 p,m, at Look ership training through achievement programs, Phone 897-8545. SECOND MONDAY I think it would be good. I I like it. I have a three-year Memorial Fire Station, community involvement. special activities, crafts, EACH MONTH : The South just hope no one takes advan- old son. My wife lost her job South Hudson, Lowell. and basic moral learning. LOWELL LIBRARY Kent 4-H group regular EVERY MON.: Boy Scout tage of it. A person can come because she couldn't get time Troop 102. for boys 11 and EVERY THURS.; Co-de- For more info, call Lowell HOURS: Open Mon. 10:30 meetings at 7 p.m. in the up with an accident for any- off It could of benefited us EVERY 1 ST & 3RD TUES- pendents Anonymous Assembly of God at 897- a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wed.. Alto Elementary School up. or completing the 5th thing. It wouldn 't benefit me, I during a tough time. DAY - V.F.W. Post 8303 (COCA) meets every 12:30 p,m,to 8:30 p,m. and cafeteria. grade, will meet from 7 to 7047, work for a company with less meets at the V.F.W. Fri, & Sat,, 12:30 to 5:30 i 8:30p.m.. during the school Thursday at 7 p.m. at the than 50 employees. 2ND AND 4TH MONDAY year, in the Scout Cabin, at Clubroom, 307 E. Main St., Serenity Club, 101 W, EVERYTHIRDSUN.;The p,m, NIGHTS; Men's Life Bible the end of North Washing- Lowell at 8:00 p.m. Main. Lowell, Flat River Snowmobile study group will meet at ton Street. Enjoy activities Club meets at the club- ALTO LIBRARY HOURS: Calvary Christian Re- like hiking and camping and TUESDAYS - Take Off THURSDAYS - Take Off house at, 18841 Potters Open Tues, 12 - 8 p.m.; WW uoou*' Monica Burtt AT'- formed Church in the learn skills that can last a Pounds Sensibly Tops #M Pounds Sensibly Tops Ml, Rd. Just east of Montcalm Thurs, 10 a,m. to 5 p.m : Harold Knglehardt Diane Ford Mary Schutts It's a great idea. It gives The Bill would have ben- Narthex. All men in the lifetime. For more informa- I 372 meets every Tues- No. 333. Saranac, meets Ave. at 1 p.m. New mem- Sat. 9 a.m, to 12 p.m. No, I'm not pleased with it. I have never had that prob- women a chance to appreci- community are welcome. tion call 897-8829. day evening at the Lowell every Thursday evening at bers and guests are wel- Phone 868-6038. I don't like the idea of all thus efited me nine years ago. It lem. My employer (HME)pro- Call 897-6215 or 897-7555 Congregational Church come. ate the gift of motherhood. time being taken off when we enables mothers to stay home vided me three months for a the Saranac Public Library. ('(iminK Kvents cont'd., pu. 7 About 300 kinds of tropical fish are kept in for more information. SECOND MONDAY OF basement. Corner of should he producing. with their newborn for longer leave. I like some of the bills Weigh-ins at 6:45 p.m. aquariums. EACH MONTH: The Spring and Hudson Sts. than the standard six weeks. I features. However, I think if it wish I would have had that SECOND MONDAY OF Bowne Township Histori- Weigh-ins at 5:45 p.m. FIRST AND THIRD is going to be done for one it option. EACH MONTH: The cal Society will hold its regu- THURSDAY; The Alto Planning, continued should he for all companies. Lowell Area Schools Board lar meetings at the Town- EVERY TUESDAY P Lions Club meets at Dari's 3) Annual earnings Jillrih- risk businesses. The goodw ill of Education meets at 7:30 ship Office. 6059 Lmfield MORNING: If you are look- * * * at 7 p.m. ulabic lo HSSCIS will be ihe figure is divided by the capi- I p.m. mthe Board of Educa- E.. Alto. The meeting is at ing for an enjoyable way to Some fellows pay a roiiipliment like they rcsullol mulliplyinelhcsolirsl talization rale. For example, LAURIE'S TAX SERVICE tion office located in the 7:30 p.m. exercise, come join the expected a receipt. —kin Hubbard I EVERY SECOND Iwo slcps. $15,000 divided by 20 per- Middle School. 12675 Lowell Community Educa- THURSDAY: Lowell VFW 4) From business records cent for a higher risk business I 897-7668 Foreman Road FOURTH MONDAY OF tion line dance at The First Auxiliary No. 8303 meets Ihe average annual nel earn- would represent capitalized EACH MONTH: American United Methodist Church • Computerized Tax Service • at 3:30 p.m. at the VFW ings for ihe lasi five years goodwill of $75,000. For the I EVERY MONDAY Legion Clark-Ellis Post 152 at 10:30 a.m. Bring com- • 20 Years Experience • Post, 307 W. Main Street, (before laxes and personal final slep 7), the capitalized Coming Events, cont'd EVENING: Euchre will be at Lowell VFW Hall. 307 E. fortable shoes. $1 dona- I • Individual & Small Business • Lowell. eompensalion) shouId be sub- goodwill is added lo the net i played at the V.F.W. Post Mam St. at 8 p.m. tion. Iracled from ihe hopefully value of assets lo arrive al a SAT., FEB. 13: Chicken meeting of the Lowell Aca- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9AM TO 7 PM 8303 at 7:30 p.m. Admis- demic Boosters Club will I 2ND THURSDAY EACH lower resull of slep 3. business valuation including dinner at Easton United SATURDAY 10 AM TO 3 PM sion is SI. prizes. Public EVERY TUESDAY EVERY SECOND & MONTH; All Lowell area goodwill. In our example Methodist Church (corner be at 7 p.m. in room A-1 of I welcome. MORNING: Coffee break. FOURTH TUES.; Qua-Ke- senior citizens are cordially 5) The difference repre- $100,000 + $75,000 equals of Potters & Johnson Rds.) the High School. MO Off Long Form Zik Sportsmen's Club - invited to attend the Lowell sentsearningsfrom goodwill. S175,000. This formula works at 4:30 p,m. Adults, $5, l| (Long Form From S45.00) meets at 8 p.m. at the Club Community Education Up to ihis poinl, let us go well for businesses with pri- children 6-12, S3, 5 & un- THURS. FEB. 18: building at 1400 Foreman I *5 Off Short Form) lunch and learn at 12p.m., through an example. If Ihe nel marily tangible assets. der free. Keenagers will meet at Road, Lowell. Margaret Ko/tboom (Short Form From $25 00) at Lowell High School. The assets of a business worth Denise Kycs Vergennes Methodist I EXPIRES 4-15-93 LEGAL NOTICES A good formula in a bu\- It's great, hat hers can he cost of lunch for 1992-93 $100,000 were liquidated and It's a nice idea, hut I'm ab- SAT., FEB. 13: All-you- Church for a potluck dinner SECOND TUES. OF home with their new babies. It school year is $2.20. Call invested at 10 percent, the sell agreement can lessen Fed- solutely against it. It's just a can-eat baked potato bar at 10 a.m. Bring dish to EVERY MONTH; Lowell is also nice for sickness in a Marge at 897-8434 to make annual relurn would be eral Estate Taxes, and avoid gesture. Most people can't af- dinner and ice cream sun- pass and your own table NOTICE BY proceedings for posses- youth football meetings at family. Otherwise people end your reservation and learn $10,000. ihe resull of slep 3 possible penalty fees (up to ford to take that much time off. dae bar from 4:30 to 7:30 service. They will play cards PERSONS CLAIMING sion of the land. 7 p.m. at the Lowell High up having to use vacation time. about the program to be above. Bui, in fad. after sub- 30 percent) for underpayment If they really cared they 'd raise Vergennes United Meth- please come and bring a TITLE UNDER TAX School. Everyone wel- presented. of Federal Estate Taxes, to the deductible limits. Insure Your Description of the land: tracting the owner's eompen- odist Church at the corner friend, DEED come. say nothing about substantial State of Michigan, salion. the business actually of Baily and Parnell, Home and SATURDAYS - Take Off averaged $25,0(X) over Ihe last litigation fees paid to attor- MON., MARCH 1: Kent To the owner or own- County of Kent WEDNESDAY; Rollaway Pounds Sensibly Tops #MI five years. Thai means the neys. CPAs, appraisers, etc. SAT. FEB. 13: CADD Career Tech Center (Skills ers of any and all inter- Ltd. Senior Bowling, 1 p.m. Car With Us 1493 meets every Sat. at superior management skills, Because of recent tax law (Children Against Dead- Center) will be holding an ests in or liens upon the City of Wyoming, 55 and over. 9:00 a.m. in the Congrega- the business reputation, smart changes the use ofa formula SPECIAL beat Dads) meeting at Key open house at the East land described; Belstra Plat, Lot 15 and Save tional Church basement in marketing, unique products, in a buy-sell agreement to es- Heights community room Beltline Campus from 6:30 2ND WEDNESDAY: Men s Lowell. Corner of Spring etc. earned $'5,()()() more tablish Ihe market value ol a KIDS NEED from 12 to 2 p.m, for more - 8:30 p.m. All students and TAKE NOTICE. Sale Amount Paid; $1,281,38 breakfast at Lowell Senior m. and Hudson Sts. weigh-ins which represents goodwill. llrm is becoming a more com- ' information call 897-6301 parents invited. Note: The was lawfully made of the Deed #4791 Center, 314 S. Hudson St. from 8:30a,m. to 8:50 a.m. 6) This good will has. now, mon practice. The services ol or 897-9019, Skill Center night at Lowell When you insure your following described land Call 897-5949 for reserva- 'mI to be capilalized. The IRS a good CPA and attorney in Ifo on Feb. 17 has been can- home and car with Auto- for unpaid taxes on that Amount Due; $1,927.07 tions. EVERY SAT. - Lowell In- gives guidelines for capitali- developing an effective and MON.. FEB. 15: The next celled. Owners, we'll save you land, and that the under- PLUS SHERIFF AND dependent Amatuer Radio zation rales: 15 percent for lair formula for a buy-sell FOR MORE INFORMATION money with our special multi- signed has title to the PUBLICATION FEES FIRST WEDNESDAY Operators sponsor an in- low-risk and stable; 21) per- agreement can ultimately sin e ABOUT FOSTER CARE: policy discounts. land under tax deed or EACH MONTH; formation net on F requency Tax for the year 1986 cent for hazardous and hiuh- much time and monev. deeds issued forthe land. Alzheimers Support Group 147.420 Simplex - Lowell You are entitled to a 897-4114 « ^Auto-Owners Ottaco, Inc. reconveyance of this insurance P.O. Box 4010 ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THOSE ANNOYING land within 6 months af- Ute Home Car Business East Lansing, Ml 48826 TELEPHONE SOLICITATIONS? ter return of service of SENIOR TkiNoProbfj&n Ptook this notice, upon pay- NOTICE TO: Betty I. Lantzer, OIL CHANGE ment to the undersigned DISCOUNTS -SO ARE WE! - David Lantzer, Deb or the treasurer of the AVAILABLE THAT'S WHY AT PATTON - JRB AGENCY WE DO NOT DO county in which the land Lantzer, Ervin Lantzer, PHONE SOLICITATIONS! WE WOULD LIKE TO GET TO KNOW G RATTAN is situated, of all sums Mary Jo Lantzer, John YOU, SO GIVE US A CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE, AND Cars • V Light Trucks Doe a.k,a. Occupant and paid for the tax sale pur- WEIL GIVE YOU A QUOTE. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE ALL Jane Doe a.k.a. Occupant Grease (lube), oil filter, including parts & oil chase, together with 50% YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SUCH AS HOME, AUTO, TOWNSHIP in addition, and the fees unknown, EXCLUDES FOREIGN & DIESEL CARS unascertained, undeter- RECREATIONAL VEHICLES, BOATS AND BUSINESS, of the sheriff for the ser- Uulll-Ctr vice and or cost of publi- mined, unborn heirs, de- 1993 ASSFSSOR S Cash or Check Only vises, legatees, and as- Discounts cation of the notice. The THE PATTON-JRB AGENCY HaamiEEEiinELJ service or publication signs. including those REVIEW B32KJQ33DHHV costs shall be the same who are legally incompe- Sifity The Grattan Township assessor will be available as if for personal service tent to act on their own Discounts to answerquestions regarding property descrip- ofa summons upon com- behalf, said individuals GENERAL INSURANCE tionsand assessed valuations. The assessor will mencement of an action, being persons indicated meet with property owners at the Grattan Town- together with a sum of to have some interest in 835 West Main Street ship Hall, 11676 Old Balding Road, on February the land above described 830 ML Main Street, Lowell, M 49331 • (818) 887 8281 pf* SfieeiAtra Ac^maf S5,00 for each descrip- Lowell, Michigan 49331 15, 16 & 17 from 9:00-12:00 Noon and 1:00-4:00 tion, without additional according to Kent County p.m. No appointments are necessary. SAU HOURS nimsiiK a division of Carr Agency Inc. Men Wtd & Thun cost or charge, if pay- records. 8 30 a o d Oadqe 115 W. Main Street Tues 4fn 8 30-6 Newest Jeep Eagle ?! ment as described in this Lowell - 897-9253 Grattan Township Suntey 9 3 - Vhjmoulfi notice is not made, the This is an improved resi- SCRVICC 4 PARTS Lowell, Ml 49331 11676 Old Belding Road •f.i 745 515 Oodgc Tnxhs — undersigned will institute dential parcel. Gerald Patton Wad H 7 45 pm Saranac - 642-9401 Belding, Michigan 48809 897-9259 or 697-8500 The I ed^er-Wednesdav. Kehruary 10,1993-Pant8 The liowell l^edger-Wednesday, February 10J993-Pajte 9

Main Street, continued ( OFF THE BLOTTER Janice Rwt, 26,of Lowell,collided with a vehicledrivcnby Lowell officers assisted the FBI in arresting JerakJ Springer, please couIjkM Sislcr Mary Margnrct. F.S.E. at Iho Child Aniela Nosko, 34, of Ada, Feb. 8. The accident occurred near i The Lowell Ledger's 22, for assault less than murder, Feb. 3. Di'vclopmcni Conicr. S )7-7S42. Ihe intersection of Valley Vista Drive and Main Streets. No A 16 year old juvenile female from Lowell was involved in injuries were reported. a properly damage accident Feb. 3. The accident occurred on TICKKTSON SALK FOR A 16 year old juvenile from Lowell failed to yield al the A MOI SK THAT ROARED" Main near Riverside Drive when her car was struck from intersection of Mercer and Amity Feb. 8 and collided with a car behind by a car driven by 24 year old Joseph Whorley, of driven by Diederik VanOverbeek, also of Lowell. A 12 year The Lowell Area Arts Council is presenting "The Mouse Lowell. old juvenile passenger in VanOverbeek's vehicle was slightly Thai Roared." a comedy in iwo ads, on Feb. 18,11), 20, 26 and Arrested Feb. 6 was Vincent Yurkinas, 27, of Ionia, lor injured. 2". Tickels lor Thursday. Feb. 18 are $4 for adults and $2.50 driving under Ihe influence of alcohol, second offense, open lor Seniors and students. No reserved sealing. Tickels for container of alcohol in a motor vehicle, fleeing and eluding, Frida\ and Saturday performances will have cafe style sealing driving w hile license suspended, second offense. \\ ith reserved seals for Sb each. Blocks of 20 or more may be Arrested by Lowell officers, Feb. 4, on a warrant issued out Planning, continued purchased lor $5 each. of 63rd District Court was William Hugmeycr, 44, of Lowell. All performances begin at 8 p.m. al ihe Lowell Middle Edward Mohr, 25, of Belding was involved in a property committee in hisdevelopment mittee as a means to deier- School. Tickets are on sale at Ihe Lowell Area Arts Council damage accident Feb. 6 on Main al Valley Vista Drive when of the site. mine how the conimunitv LISTING Cenler. 14^ S. Hudson Street. For more information call the he could not stop in lime and struck the rear of a car driven by "This community has a lot grows with industry and how Center al 897-8545. Marian Mdver, 41, of Lowell. of bright minds in il and ihey the township can maintain should be used lo Ihe best of what it currently has. MAGAZINE iheir abilities to help in Ihis "Cooperation, pride and industrial development." said quality among citizens is a Coiivirtions are more dangerous enemies of i Condo, continued key to making this develop- truth than lies. —Friedrich Nietoehe Planning Commission Chair- ment beneficial to the com- million dollars. The price of Blough said Ihe trafficpat- person Roland Lubbinge. • Features Complete each estimated condo is ex- iems have been a concern of Lubbinge sees ihe com- munity," said Lubbinge. Listings of Lowell peeled to be around $^3- ihe Commissioners. "If it Cable TV Channels 5^5.000. For lhal. purchasers wasn't a concern. Ihe project LPD' s investigation nears conclusion, will gel a two bedroom, two would have been passed a On A Daily Basis. bath, walkout basement, and year-and-a-half ago. This, a iwo-car garage. The total along w ith other issues, have square footage of Ihe upstairs been discussed since Ihe fall ready to present findings to prosecutor • Complete & will be 1.120. of 1^1," he stales. Easy To Use "II is safe lo say lhal ihe The construction of ihe Lowell Police Chief Barry partment to continue its in- What was done was done ille- eculor" Commission has spent 30 per- buildings, contingent on ap- Emmons said he would be vestigation. gally." No names or the amount ol eenl of its lime over ihe last proval from the City Council, presenting his deparunent's Lowell Superintendent Emmons said he believes money has been release. Em- • Listings Coincide \ear-and-a-half discussing will be done in six phases findings to the Kent County Fritz Esch said what the school enough information has been mons repealed tliat die amount With Numbers On ihis project." said Planning over a three-year period. Prosecutor for prosecutorial found through its internal in- uncovered for a decision lo be was substantial. Commission Chairman Mike When fully completed there review in regards to a number vestigation was enough to made on a warrant "We're Lowell Area Schools re- Your Tuner Blough. "There are siill con- will be 77 units. of urcgulariQes in a Lowell warrant a legal investigation seeking a warrant for arrest on leased die employee respon- cerns. We don'l have all ihe The developers are re- Area School employee's ac- from a law enforcement charges of embezzlement," sible for die irregulanlies in Channel Station City answers, bull he Commission- quired to provide services count. agency. Emmons said. "Al Uiis lime payroll entries on Jan 25. MTV Music ers ha\e hammered out a ma- through ihe City al iheir ex- Our findings will be pre- "The school has exhausted Uiere is good reason, I believe, O ioni\ of ihe concerns." pense. sented to the prosecutor and its approaches," Esch said. O NASH lo lake our findings to the pn )s- OS) WSYM Lansing During ihe public hearing The Highland Hills Con- he will then determine if there O (S) WOTV Grand Rapids ,\\ ihe Jan. 25 meeting, an area dominium site project will be is enough criminal findingsto (D © WXMI G. Rapids lhal concerned ihose in alien- brought before Ihe City Coun- issue a warrant for an arrest," Morris selected for FMB post (D® WGVU Grand Rapids dance most was ihe iraffic cil al its Tuesday Feb. 16 Emmons said. ©O WKAR Easl Lansing How ihis project will bring. meeting. The Council meet- file Lowell Police Depart- James A. Bosserd, Presi- received her degree in Busi- dent and CEO of FMB-State ness Administration from 09(0) WZZM Grand Rapids Commissioner B.J. ings are usually on Ihe first ment investigation started 4-5 HBO Savings Bank announces the Western Michigan University (Q Premium Thompson said there are quite and third Mondays of each weeks ago. It was then called TBS Atlanta addition of Lori E. Morris as in 1986. at a lew options as a way to month. But. with Monday, off by school officials accord- MAX Premium Assistant Vice President/Ad- First Michigan Bank Cor- (D disperse ihe Iraffic."I believe Feb. 15 being Washington's ing to Emmons. "A week ago QD OISN Premium ihe Iraffic will find ihe best Birthday Ihe meeting has been it was given back lo ihe de- ministrative Services Man- poration (FMB), headquar- ® USA ager. tered in Holland, Michigan, alternative way ifone is be ing pushed back a day. ffl RAM Family o\ erused." Morris joins FMB after is a $2.1 billion diversified as WON Chicago working in Kalamazoo at the financial services company © ESPN Sports Neighborhood Housing Ser- consistingof 12 affiliate banki* 9 CNN News vice as Assistant Director and with 71 branch offices S3 CNNHEAO Assistant Vice President at ihroughout Michigan. S) NICK EED Michigan National Bank. 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(Stereo) © a Lonesome Pine Specials February 13 a Adventures In AFTERNOON ad) Outdoorsman O® Offl) The Commish sniper stalks their former boss, the 1:35 O® Whoopi Goldberg OO City for Youth O Video Prime (Stereo) ® (1J) ffl ® Dinosaurs (Stereo) (CO (Stereo) (CC) February 12 Mod Squad reunites to hunt down O® Roseanne (Stereo) (CC) (Stereo) O® Spnnger C1093 TV Data T«cftno

Ihe I itr-NVednesday» February 10.1993-Page 1H Lowell shot down by O-K White League leaders

Red Arrow grapplers sluggish in ugly win against Zeeland Phil Beachler lifted Ins Hills Centrars put-backs (of- I 'mil it tickled the twine. 66-64. ( entral had an answer, Brian Femck netted bodi ends fonnanccof Trevor( halmers, head after finishing a final fensive rebounds in die final Parish finished widi a game- as guard Scott Olsson scored of a one-and-one, pushing Nordiview ran out It) a 19-10 look al die scorer's book and ing ahead to Ihis weekend's Lugo at 1:17 of ihe first pe- win was ihe slarl of four con- Rich Stouffer, 161, was ell won at 189 by way of for- quarter and by low percent- high 21 points, but none were from widiin 10 feel. Central's lead lo 72-64. first quarter lead iuid increased I.ookinsi ahead may have responded "Brides Maid." con l ea'nee meet at Wyoming riod. secutive wins. impressive in his 17-2 techni- feit. age shooting. bigger than those three which "I wasn't real happy widi its lead to 38-26 al ludftime. been what was responsible lor Red Arrow David Jones Park." Rivers said. "I fell we Kirkbide needed just 3:47 Dan Spicer, 112, followed cal fall over Ben Dozeman. Zeeland's Zelh Elzinga For more limes dian die "Central really hurt us on extended FHC's lead lo four at our defensive intensity," "We have a lot of people Lowell's ugly win against ()- dien missed die front end ofa should luive wrestled better." of die second period lo pin his with a 17-8 decision over Max Westfield beal Red then record a 9-1 major deci- Lowell basketball coach dieir offensive boards in die 66-62. FHC's Mark Stevens said. "If playing well right now," K While wresllinji Ww /eel- one-and-one. Olsson fol- ilie lOth ranked Red Ar- Chix counterpart, Jon Adiun Goetsch. Mike Rollier, Arrow, Chris Miedema 9-2 at sion over Lowell lieavy weight would care to count, his Red fourth quarter," Beachler said. Lowell responded widi a were going lo be a real good Northview coach Mike and. lowed widi another bucket. rows did gel quality perfor- VanderWall. 119, then pinned Curl Young 171 pounds. Rob While, Low- Chris Nauta. Arrows played a perennial "()ur low perceniagc shooting short jumper by Leigh Sum- leam we must improve our Diebold said. "The boys are Red Arrow coach (iary After a Lowell miss. Central's league contender lough, only was a resull of not taking gtxxl playing widi much more con- Rivers was clad lor the win. mances from Chris Kamphuis " I tliink die boys felt il was al 1:40 of the first period. mers, pulling within two al defense. to come up short. shots." sistency then diey did earlier hm he wasn i necessarily at 135 pounds, Jason Zeeland and there was no need Lowell received a team- Doug Weeks, wresUing at T /Awpll uHHs "For the second straight happy with ihe precision in DesJarden at 145 pounds, and lo get excited," Rivers said. Despite lhal, Beachler's high IX points from Chad in die year. We played real 125 pounds, won by way of J-iUlTvll ClUUi3 game we did not come out which it was accomplished. Tory Kirkbrideat 152pounds. While his wrestlers may not squad was still wilhin one Dunn. Summers added 17, well tonight, but there is al- forfeit. with die intensity needed lo Lowell's 4S-lf> win over "( hns really wrestled well have been. Rivers is id ways point of die Rangers at 63-62 Jones lallied 10 mid George ways room for improvement." Zeeland's Kurt Blackburn, win in this league," Beachler widi 2:04 to play. For the Red Arrows, die the C hix improved ils league and beat a ginnl kid," Rivers leery of Zeeland "They have Ponchaud and James Manion 130, broke die Lowell siring Channel 22 to system moaned following Lowell's Good teams get big plays loss dropped dieir league mark mark lo 6-0 will) one malch said. a good wresUing program and added nine and eight points when he pinned Justin Anes 74-68 defeat lo Forest Hills at key moments down Ihe lo 3-6 and overall diey are 5-8. let ! against Rogers, who was a Kamphuis decisioned always have some quality It's being touted as a home- Hie new local television respectively. al 4:35 of die durd period. Central. stretch. Andrew Parish's diree Nordiview remains lied for die 42-27 loser lo Wyoming P;irk. Adiun lleyboer 2-0 wrestlers." town news bureau for infor- advertising channel has been "Lowell's a good basket- Two matches later, il was pointer widi a little less than ball team. This is no excuse, lead in die O-K While with a leam Lowell has already Iwo matches later, Lowell's Scolt Swanson, malion of local interest and placed on dial position 22. Lowell did pick up die de- Scoti Guy decisioning two minutes to play, was the but coming in here on a Tues- FHC and Wyoming Park at 7- beaten. DesJarden pinned (labnei 103, pinned Tim Hurley al advertisements for products The idea for the station was fensive intensity in die second Lowell's Jim Innian 9-4. Arrow dial found Lowell's day night to play a basketball 2. I ihink die K>\ s were link- 3; IS of die second period. His and services. presented lo the Cable Board half as il used a 22-14 third by Linda Taber. quarter lo grab a 49-47 lead heart. game is lough," Stevens said The 1992 Cable Act re- widi one eight-minute stanza "Tliat was die game. Il was The win improved For only die second lime quires die governing body Ihe to play. a shot we were glad to see him Central's record to 6-2 in die ihis year, it was a game Low- opportunity to approve or Lowell was hurl by Forest lake," Beachler said. league and X-4 overall. Cen- ell was taken out of early. waive a 30-day written notice tral defeated Zeeland Friday Ilie only Lowell player in double figures was Chad Dunn for any changes in channel iiiuht to push its league mark assignment. The Cable Board to 7-2. widi 17 points. ('huck Messier was next with eight points off Sweet Savings made dial request before die Northview 75 die bench. City Council al ils Feb. 1 meet- Lowell 55 Lowell was out-rebounded And Selection For Your Valentine At Rite Aid ing. The waiver of ihis 30 day AID Simply put, die defending 46-31. notice was approved by die ()-K White league champions Hie Red Arrow junior var- council. sity team lost on a last second Lowell Cable supervisor played at another level Fri- • VALENTINE . day, before what looked to be buzzer, beat just inside die Paul ('hrisiiiian said die chan- COLGATE • FLUFF fe mid-court line. Norlhview WRITE AID nel is being iried on an experi- a full house. TOOTHPASTE ULTRAS • N PUFF Behind die 17-poim per- won the contesi 57-54. 7 0Z GEL TARTAR CONTROL 3 COLOR nienial basis. OR TARTAR CONTROL DIAPERS IN STAGES ASSORTMENT GEL 6 4 OZ FOR BOYS OR GIRLS Taber was expected losiari PRE PRICED SS 49 •J99 '>4j225p^ NOW QUI Y selling local advertisements for die channel by week's end. aM tvoi/c^ \ tA&r ^ VALENTINE^ "Linda approached the \* FILLED TUBE cable board aboul the idea," it HEARTS OR ANACIN FINESSE HAIR GUM BALLS ( hrisiiiian said. "We've asked The United Nations was organized in San Francisco W ANACIN TABLETS IM$T PAIN Htlltf CARE & STYLING her lo come back in June and in 1945 and moved to in 1952. IOCS PRODUCTS tell Ihe cable board how ihings XAiifth Summers drives to hole against Northview. 7 OZ TO W OZ ;ire going." Hie idea is eventually ex- ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS - , _ pected to bring extra funds in ,> 'ill I inKfilflt, \ '• sT s> ; DHnHipil for Lowell Cable. Christnian NOTICE *s 079 4,, 1 SUAVE SOLID -A- » ' »ii\ii HERSHEYS v. w) js 175 0Z ROLL ON said. 11 would gel a perceniagc 1 7 OZ OR KISSES *%4g LOWELL SUPER STICK of die sales, (lie lenns ;ire 2 5 OZ HEART expected lo be set by mid- GRATTAN DIMETAPP year." ELIXIR OR DM CHARTER 4 0Z 12HR EXTENTABS GILLETTE 12SOR LIOUIGELS24S SENSOR TOWNSHIP CORSAGE RAZOR HEART Skywarn, NOW ONL Y ASSORTED TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF CHOCOLATES Less Mail *00 1 LB In Rebate — I BY ELMERS DRIXORAL continued Ivowell's Chad Dunn fires a jumper from within the APPEALS REGULAR DRIXORAL Your Cost DECONGESTANT After Rebate Radio Association and in- lane. NOTICE REG OR NON DROWS V Q Kj stalled by Thompson and MEETING Andrews at die bus garage for CLEARASIL monitoring the Skywam pro- A Public Hearing of the Zoning Board of MAXIMUM STRENGTH WHITMANS BOARD CF REVIEW Appeals will be held at the Grattan Township ACNE MEDICATION LAURA PR ESC OTT gram during severe weather. 065 0Z ADULT CARE 0 6 OZ Hall, 11676 Old Belding Road, on: BAUSCH A LOME OR DAIL Y FACE HEART ^Qn WASH 3 soz ^%QQ Cleamsil ASSORTED The Board of Review of Lowell CharterTownship SENSITIVE EYES" CHOCOLATES CITY OF SALINE NOW ONL Y UozM Skywam is a group of vol- will meet at the Lowell Township Hall, 2910 Alden WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1993 iHo / BfW/Ori SOLUTION 029 I Sakne Less Mail IL' o PfaoMiot unteer amateur radio opera- Nash, S.E. on AT 7:30 P.M. REG OR PLUS SolulK In Rebate y2 0Z tors trained as spotters that Your Cost communicate with die Na- After Rebate LOWELL MONDAY, MARCH 8,1993 at which time and place the following subject ZACHARY tional Weather Service on will be heard. BIC BUTANE HEART (irand Rapids Amateur Radio between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and ASSORTED MMMMC PUBLIC NOTICE CHOCOLATES Association's 147.26MHz re- from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; also on 1) Nancy A. Jachim requests a variance from LIGHTER RITE AID FILM DEVELOPING 4 0Z pealer. PUBLIC HEARING the Section 3.21 (1) (2) and Section 3.21 (2) of A SECOND TUESDAY, MARCH 9,1993 the Grattan Zoning Ordinance as Amended. The request is to construct a house with less SET OF PRINTS Hie addition of the Flat Values every day at Rite Aid The Lowell City Council will conduct a public Between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and than the required setbacks for front and rear River Node lo die Red Cross WINDSHIELD hearing at its regularly scheduled meeting on from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for the purpose of yards. Parcel #41 -12-33-226-008 is located at Every Day system will make communi- WASHER For Only...[ Tuesday, February 16 1993 at 7:30 p.m. at the reviewing the tax roll and hearing all claims. You 11824 Badaki Court. cations more reliable from FLUID ^f\C Lowell City Hall, 301 E. Main, Lowell, Michigan. may appeal your assessed valuation one of two » GALLON C-41 Process Color Film COKE eastern Kent County during in 3' or 4' Deluxe Pnnts ways: 2) Rodger Zwak requests a variance form and after an emergency/disas- 12 PACK The purpose of said hearing will be to receive Section 3.33 (5) (A) (1) of the Grattan Zoning ter and the Skywarn monitor PRICES ON WEEKl < SPECIALS EFFECTIVE rEBHUARv 8 THROUGH FEBRUAHY 14 1993 SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES 12 OZ. CANS comments on the following: 1) By letter addressed to the Lowell Charter Ordinance as amended. The request is to may help prevent disaster re- Township Supervisor and received by him use a 40' easement for a private road, 66' is garding scliool transportation. • RUFFLES Ordinance Amending Chapter 10, Fire prior to March 10,1993; or required. Parcel #41 -12-19-100-019 is located I lie new prognun went into Buying Power Passed • POTATO CHIPS Prevention and Protection of the City on Seven Mile Road between Tiffany and Directly To You! affect on Mondav. • 6 oz. bag Code and Authority to Inspect Non- 2) By phoning the Township Hall (897-7600) Gavin Lake Road. TOUCH NIAGARA Residential Premises in the City for for an appointment to appear in person. OF GLASS SPRAY STARCH • NATURAL Fire Safety. Written comments concerning the request 32 OZ 22 OZ The tentative real property assessment ratio and should be received by February 15,1993 and PRE PRICED 5' 59 PRE PRICED Si 09 • LIGHT BEER Music is the uni- NOW ONL * NOW ONL y assessment multiplier required by P.A. 165 of addressed to - Attention: Lisa Sostecke, Grat- Case ol 24-12 oz. cans versal language of Interested persons may submit comments prior to the meeting or appear in person at City 1971 are tan Township Zoning Board of Appeals, 11676 DIAL SOAP HUNTS •MILLER mankind-poetry Old Belding Road, Belding, Ml 48809. GOLD SOZ Hall. BUYS MANWICH • BEER their universal pas- RATIO - 50% MULTIPLIER -1.00 GET 1 FREE PHG 15 5 oz Grattan Township •Case of 24-12 oz, cans time and delight. Betty R. Morlock —Henry Wadsworth Deputy City Clerk John Timpson 11676 Old Belding Road Supervisor Belding, Michigan 48809 Longfeflovv Visit a Rite Aid Pharmacy Soon . .. Lowell • 413 E. Main Street, Ph: 897-9221 Ilw lyowdl I>«d^r-Wednesday, February 10,1993-Page 20 The Lowell Ledger-Wednesday, February 10,1993-Page 21 Zeeland rallies to dump Arrow spikers in games Lowell High School February Students-of-the-Month

There were six students lo whatever responsibility she missed serves killed us." ber for three. She has also Missed serving opporium- "The final score was not and then we lost it," Kuna a 3-15,8-15 defeatat die hands three saves and Gowen had selected as the February Stu- has, adding that her positive While it killed the Red Ar- been involved in band, pep nes was all a sluggish Oiix indicative of how well I said "Right now we need to of Godwin. In lhal game nine digs and five kills. denls-of-the-Month at Lowell attitude makes her a good team rows, it woke up die sleeping club, and international club. volleyhall squad from Zeel- thought our girls played," work on our consistency. Tousignaul posted five kills. In die final match of the High School. They are seniors leader. Carpenter is a mem- giants who rallied to lake a She is a member of the Na- and needed as k woke up in Kuna said. "I was pleased with However, our young players Bishop led Lowell in assists day, Lowell split a pair of Amy Barlett, Karla Carpen- ber of the Senior High Youth 10-8 lead. tional Honor Society and has lime lo knock off a pesky Low- our play. I think we surprised (sophomores) are coming games widi Carson City-Crys- ter and Sarah Scoles; junior widi five and Alison Kissinger Group at Ada Congregational been honored as a Scholar ell leam 15-8. 15-5. Zeelands Lori Janssen and Zeeland." around." lallied four aces on four ser- lal, winning die first 15-10, Tracey Hobbs; sophomore Church. Athlete. Her hobbies include Zeeland. ranked third in Lowell s Jodi Bishop bodi had vice points. and losing game two 13-15. Brad Hollz and freshman snowmobiling and sewing. the State in Class B. started two aces. Sparta 16-15 Erin Nausieda led Lowell Her lavorite classes are # The Red Arrows followed Tousignaul led die Arrows Ryan Graham. The Chix TanaDrenten had in service points wi Ji eight in accounting and psychology. slowly as it fell behind 7-3. Lowell 14-10 dial defeat with their only win again in kills with six, Au- ^ Barlett is the daughter of a match high 14 assists. Ali- two games. Kortney Gowen She plans to attend Central Hobbs is the daughter of However, dial's when Lowell of the day, against Cedar lumn DeVries and Sarah Hall Lori Harwood and Pete son Kissinger and Bishop both lallied six. Michigan University to study Pat and Bobbie Hobbs of serving troubles began. For die first half of die firsi Springs, 15-12, 15-6. each scored five digs. Harwood, both of Lowell. She had two assists apiece. elementary education and Lowell. She has been on the " Zeeland wasn't expecting game Lowell looked as if it Carrie Nugent contributed Lowell ended the week at wasdescribed by her noniina- Beth Hilbink led Zeeland Saranac Invitational child psychology. She works honor roll for ihree years. Her a lough malch. " Lowell coach would be taking die Spartans widi a leam high eight assists. 0-4 in the O-K While and 2-8- lor as a student who can be widi six kills. Stacy Tousig- Stacy Tousignaul recorded at Little Caesar's and in Ihe nominator describes her as a I.auric Kuna said. "After we out to die woodshed for tliat Kissinger and Gowen each I overall. counted on and as one who naut had diree for Lowell 20 kills in four matches al the High School athletic office. student who fully participates lioi ihe lead in die first iiaine. proverbial beating. recorded four kills. In die Carson City-Crystal does extras whenever she is Saranac Invitational over the Recently Carpenter was se- in every aspect of a class, giv- After Lowell built an 11-3 In ils diird match of die game Lowell lost exchange involved in an activity. weekend. lected as an All-Star by ihe ing her all both during class lead, that all changed. Ilie day, Lowell lost a maradion student Jeannine I^iess to an Bartlett has been a cheerleader "Tousignaul had an out- Universal Cheerleading As- time and on her homework. visiting Spartans regrouped in die opener to Kelloggsville, ankle injury. Erin Nausieda for three years, has been se- ADVERTISEMENT FOR standing day. She also showed sociation and was able to She describes Hobbs as a role and rallied for a 16-14 win in 19-17 and was then drilled 15- was also injured on die play of lected Most Valuable Player a great deal of leadership out travel to London and perform model because she is consid- A PUBLIC HEARING game one 3. die Zeeland game. She is ex- on the team, and has served as diere," Kuna said. in the Lord Mayor of erate and friendly to staff and "We were playing so well Nugent was masterful in peeled to miss a week. captain. AND AVAILABILITY OF Lowell opened die day widi Westminsters New Year's students alike. Hobbs is a the assists column widi 13. "Our younger kids gave us She hopes to attend Day parade. memberofthe marching band. The February Students-of-the-Month a Lowell High School are, left to right, Tousignaul led in kills widi some good play diis week. GRCC or Grand Valley Stale THE ENVIRONMENTAL Scoles is the daughter of International Club and Teens freshman, Ryan Graham; sophomore. Brad Holtz; junior, Tracey Hobbs and seniors nine and Kissinger added We idso got some gixxl bench University to major in child Gary and Sure Scoles of Involved. Outside of school, Karia Carpenter, Amy Bartlett and Sarah Scoles. ASSESSMENT seven. Bishop contributed play from Ashley Olin and development. She has been a Lowell. Her favorite classes she is a memberofthe Lowell with eight assists. Carolyn Autumn DeVries," Kunasaid. volunteer in the high school The Kent County Road Commission is calling a are physics and advanced Area Ails Council and works sports because he pushes him- FFA and played on the foot- The administration, fac- Kline recorded five digs and library and is currently a vol- Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March computer programming. She at Meijers. When not work- self, has a lot of self disci- ball team, of which he was ulty and staff at Lowell High unteer teacher's aide at Can- 17,1993 in the Look Memorial Fire Station, Com- plans to study business ad- ing or doing schoolwork, pline, and is a team player. captain. He also plans to play School are proud of these six terbury Creek Farm Pre- munity Room located at 315 South Hudson Street, ministration at Ferris State Hobbs enjoys swimming, bik- Holtz lists Spanish as his fa- baseball in the spring. His fa- young people who help to school. She is a member of Lowell, Ml. Knights vault past , University. She works as a ing and being with friends. vorite class and sports as his vorite class is World History. uphold pride and respect al ihe Women's Gub. She also claims processor al Foremost. Holtz is the son of Wil- favorite pastime. His nominator describes him Lowell School and ask the has a job at K-Mart. The purpose of this Public Hearing is to provide Her nominator describes liam Holtz of Lowell and Grahamisthe sonofJohn as a student who is coopera- community to join in com- Carpenter is the daughter the opportunity for a public discussion of the Red Arrow Sarah as a confident student Su/an Packo of Toledo, OH. (Bob) Graham and Marsha tive, polite and well liked by mending them for being se- of David and Darlene Car- alternative treatments under consideration for who is able to achieve a lot He enjoys sports and partici- Roush, both of Lowell. He staff and students, adding that lected as LHS Sludents-of- penterof Lowell. She has been the proposed improvements of Burroughs Street because of her sense of re- pales in football, basketball works on his family farm and he is a good team player and a t he-Month. gymnasts a basketball cheerleader for Bridge over Flat River. The proposed project sponsibility and her high en- and baseball. A recent bas- enjoys being with his family, hard worker. His hobbies in- four years, serving as Captain includes replacement of the existing bridge and ergy level. She is a role model ketball game stands out in his especially playing sports with clude backyard sports, golf Gymnastics, ihe past two. She is also a the reconstruction of Burroughs Street Bridge to Liz Arnold and Betsy Kenowa Hills' Jenny because she is goal oriented mind because he earned 26 his brother. Since beginning and basketball. He is a mem- fourth-year member of Teens two (2) lanes. Elzinga broke through on die Nordiup Uxik top honors in and puts her all into each task. points. ninth grade he has joined the berofthe Alto Baptist Church. Involved and a member of continued uneven bars in a big way in die event widi a score of 7.0. Scoles played volleyball for His teacher nominator Women's Club. Carpenter's As required by Federal Regulations, an Environ- helping to lead Lowell lo its On die vault. The Knights' } two years, serving as captain admires Holtz's positive atti- "The girls are looking nominator describes her as an mental Assessment/Section 4(f) has been pre- second highest leam score of Cori Pinkelman was first, tal- in the ninth grade. She has tude and dedication to hard stronger all die lime," Pearson outstanding role model who pared to evaluate the social, economic and envi- the season in a 119.35 - lying a mark of 8.60. The only been a track member for four work, adding lhat he accom- said. "They are showing more is hard working a nd dedicated ronmental aspects of the project. The Environ- 105.55 loss to Kenowa Hills. Red Arrow to place was years and a tennis team mem- plishes a lot in school and in AREA BIRTHS confidence. Hieir routines are mental AssessmentySection 4(f) demonstrates "Their routines were much Lowell's Kropf with a score of widioul breaks, and are start- that Implementation of the proposed action will cleaner and dius much bel- 7.6. ing to How belter. not have a significant impact on the quality of the ter," said a pleased Lowell Kenowa Hills' Tracey I .owell s last home meet of human environment. Copies of the Environmen- gymnastic coach Annette Hoebeke and Lisa Nadler tied the regular season will be on Gary and Sharon Pieroni measuring 20 inches. tal Assessment/Section 4(f) are available for pub- Pearson. for first on die balance beam Wednesday, Feb. 17. are pleased to announce Ihe She is welcomed home lic inspection or may be obtained at the Kent Arnold placed third widi a widi marks of 8.15. Kropf birth of a daughter, Shelby by a sister. Cara. ///////////////////zzz?. County Road Commission, Engineering Depart- score of 6.65. Elzinga fol- handed in one of her best ^ ment, 1500 Scribner Avenue NW, Grand Rapids, Nicole, bom January 20,1TO, Grandparents a a* Jack and Give A Gift that lowed in fourth place at 6.3. scores widi a 7.3, placing her ' BURGER Ml 49504. weighing 7 lbs. 13 o/. and Jean Staal of Lowell and Frank will be remembered all Sara Kropf was fifdi at 5.85. fifth. "Sara seems to be con- and Maxine Pieroni of Ada. year long!!! "The girls are starling to pull centrating more and her scores This public hearing is called in accordance with dirough. They are gelling bet- on the beam continue to go the most current Federal, State and Local Public l^owell was a 2-set victim to lea}>ue fo€, Zeeland. ter," Pearson said. "The un- up," Pearson said. Involvement/Public Hearing Procedures. A ten- even bars is a tough event." In die floor exercise, die tative schedule for the reconstruction of this Knights' Nadler was first at project and information concerning the right of 8.20. Lowell's Leslie Murphy i way acquisition will be provided at the Public was fourdi al 7.40. Hearing. This Public Hearing is held to hear Here's the secret—give a testimony of interested citizens regarding the Dozen Lowell ^ gift subscription of this economic, social and environmental impacts of newspaper to your special friends. We provide a color- the proposed alternatives on the area. Written FAMILY TARE students ful gift card to meet any statements and other exhibits in place of, or in special occasion announ- addition to, oral statements at the Public Hearing CONVENTIONAL LOANS cing you as the giver. Now you don't have to worry as well as requests for copies of the Environmen- Athletes of the Week selected for ^ about shopping for a hard tal Assessment/Section 4(f) and/orthe responses to find gift for that special to the testimony received may be submitted to symphonic person to enjoy. Come by NO DOWN PAYMENT our office or call today for the Kent County Road Commission, Engineering specific details on this con- Department, 1500 Scribner Avenue NW, Grand band LOW CLOSING COSTS venient, exciting gift! Rapids, Ml 49504 at any time up to fourteen (14) Twelve Lowell High Call Scott Noftke Today and get Complete Details days after the Public Hearing. School band members have ^ been chosen lo play in Ihe The Grand Valley Stale Univer- EXCHANGE FINANCIAL m Coqiorallnn sity HonorsSymphonicBand. (w/toys) Lowell The students were cho- 4234 Cttcade Road, SE • Grand Rapidt, Michigan 49546 sen from Ihroughout the slate Ledger VERGfNNES wkM of Michigan. All tenth, elev- (616) 957-3480 1.800-968-4234 105 N. Broadway, HM enth and twelfth-grade mem- Lowall, Ml im . Am***. J • ' "*>"I I bers were eligible. The band will be rehears- 897-9261 \nurrn ing Feb. 20 and 21 and I here will be a concert al Grand ^ Stacy Tousignaul Chris Kamphuis An^ie Zamarnm Valley on Feb. 21 al 2 p.m. INDOOR PLAYROOM Ilie I .owel I senii »r had her Ilie junior lias continued The students accepted biggest day of die season at to impress Lowell coach Ilie Lowell senior is a DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC . ; ."-""v -r vi • were: Den a Beers, Bob he Saranac Invitational. In Gary Rivers. The 135- diree year cheerleader, two Berrington, Jeremy Gore, ; he four matches I .owe 11 par- pounder earned a grueling 2- in football and one in basket- Dr. Paul Tuthill r— "r s f—} - Josh Ennis, Vicki Gatica, : ' ' • V - * I I* icipated in, she recorded 20 0 decision over Zeeland's ball Lowell cheerledaing 1—PT6""— J r * ' , vlv*.-*- Jesse Gleason, Ann Specialist in Back and Neck Problems. 'I LOWELL ^ 1 alls Stacy lias been play- Adam lleyboer. The junior coach Christine Beachler 0 Kilpatrick, April Leach, Anna . * ing some outstanding vol- has compiles a 20-13 record said Zamarron has displayed We Accept Worker's Comp and Auto Injuries Luyk, Heather PeIon, Jay Pike leyball for us," Kuna said. so far this season. "When he outstanding spint, endiusi- O \/ ^ -^U_L and Marsha Rondabush. The "She has also shown a great puts all die moves together asm and attitude "She does a super job, has lots of en- concert will feature works by 897-4999 deal of leadership." widioul hesitation, ( hns is a Persichetti, Grainger, J 1120 W. MAIN • LOWELL J>* ^ • 1.1 ,. J*.- * •. I j —: l I - lough wrestler," Lowell ergy and is fun lo watch," v Schonberg, Hindemith and 11827 E. Fulton, Lowell I I"- I • 4r coach (iary Rivers said Beachler said. 897-8300 t more. The Lowell I>ed(|er-Wednesday, February 10,1993-PaRe 23 I he I «mell I edprr-Wednesday, February 1^1993-Page 22 Grocery bags reflect search in E i students' favorite AH books CARD OF 11'you shop at Family Fare for groceries ihis Acek. your THANKS groccry bae may brighten February. One hundred and ihirty-five hags containing 1991 FULL SIZE FORD - FREE - Brown tiger cat, Stu and Jean Erbentraut, letters to Family Fare cus- DAVIS Centaurus Conversion for without their special con- tomers were written and il- litter trained, spayed & Van, w/plush seating, ultra cern and support I could lustrated by students from ELECTRIC declawed, family pet. likes gloss walnut wood trim, not have gotten through this Lowell Middle School. Stu- dogs, son developed al- Quality • Service front & rear stereos, TV, sad time. My mom was a dents called Ihis part of their lergy. Call 897-5096. special Lady, not only to crocerv store unit "Book on a Dependability VCP, headphone system, Bag." ' & much more. Showroom me, but to all these people. I vim ell Middle School grocery l)a^ authors. LMS Students-of-the-Month BINGO RESIDENTIAL Each letter (bag) tells the condition w/only 16,000 Thank You from the bottom Hi* I^tweli Middle School Students-of-the-Month arc front row, lell to right: • shopperabout a favorite book Every Saturday Night COMMERCIAL miles, exteneded transfer- FREE PUPPY - 6 weeks of my heart. Hobby liessey, sixth-grade; Brett Plattner, eighth-grade; Ryan Jones seventh-grade ;>Lid ihe seventh grader read this 4:00 P.M. able warranties. Must be old, Lab m ix. Call 897-7742. Mary Grindle & Family (Jeniel Skidmore, seventh-grade; back row, left to right: Jennifer Bourcier, seventh- LIGHT INDUSTRIAL J fall. Each also asks the cus- seen! $17,500. 691-7618. grade; Jon Petrovich. sixth-grade; Missy Luyk, eighth-grade and Bethany Weber, sixth- LOWELL MOOSE tomer to write the student Ph. 676-9574 COMMUNITY! grade. BINGO back, likewise telling aboul FOR SALE - 30 in. almond, his or her favorite book. 1320 E. FULTON Crown range, excellent WE WOULD LIKE TO Early Bird Bingo at 4:00 p.m. L DINNER Planning Commission approves SATELLITE TV-100 plus condition, $100.420 River- $ $ $ THANK - all who had part SAT., FEB. 13 Students are eagerly channels, 0 down, $35 per side Dr. Lowell, 897-7783. in the caring and passing awaiting responses. If you month. $1,640 installed. of Lois Geldersma. May choose not to respond to the Help Wanted sites for industrial development,, Advanced Satellite, 538- God Bless You All. 4:30 - 7:30 P.M. middle schooler, pass your BINGO 7730 or 538-0381. Bill Geldersma & Family bag to a reading friend. Any- Every Friday Night GOVERNMENT HOMES ALL YOU CAN EAT! one for a young pen-pal? Light industry could find creating unwanted pollution oped industry the commission 7:00 P.M. from $1 (U Repair). Delin- its way into Lowell Township as well as traffic problems. tried to determine what would quent tax property. HELP WANTED - Doctors Lowell VFW Hall East Baked Potato Bar and Ice Also as part of the inter- sometime in ihe near future. In a special hearing last happen in Lowell Township. Repossessions. Your area office. Person with experi- THE FAMILY OF - Marg- Lowell Township's Plan- Tuesday the commission ad- At least one commission Main St., Lowell A FLOWER LADY - gift aret DeHahn would like to Cream Sundae Bar Dinner. disciplinary Grocery Store (1) 805-962-8000. Ext. GH- ence in medical billing, unit, students learned about ning Commission has ap- dressed several concerns memberwas not satisfied with Early Bird Bingo at certificate ain't a bad gift- 1520 for current repo list. phones and patient han- thank ail the people who calories, determined their ca- proved amendments to its land posed to them by citizens the the data presented. 6:30 P.M. giving idea. For details, call dling. Send resume for shared in their grief at her use plan lhat designates two week before. Adults - $4.50 • Children - ages loric intake, and listened to a Lubbinge, who cast one 642-9533. consideration to: Doctor, passing. The many cards guest speaker on balanced specifics sites for new light "The commission wants PUBLIC INVITED of the Iwo no votes, wants to P.O. Box 13, Ada, Ml received, flowers, plants diets. In addition, the students industry facilities. to review all the data relevant 5-11 - $2 and ages 4 & under FREE see more information saying, % 49301. and food offerings have designed, constructed, and With a vote of five to two to this issue before we make a "I would like to see more in- been sincerely appreciated. decision," said Planning ANTIQUE SHOW - Furni- 65 VERGENNES UNITED decorated Iheir own cereal the commission has recom- formation from special inter- HOUSEWIFES WANTED It was her wish while in the boxes. The unit culminated in mended a 2S0 acre site on Commission Chairman ture. glass/collectibles. est groups, whether they are - flexible hours, food dem- hospital that a special thank METHODIST CHURCH a irip to a local turkey farm. Alden Nash and l-% and a Roland Lubbinge last week. Feb. 13,9 to 5; Feb. 14 10- Jim Cook, Jr. for or against Ihe recommen- onstrators & merchandise 110 acre site along M-5() be- That data includes how 4.3 miles north of Ionia on AUCTIONEER you go to all her friends a dations." resets. $5-$6 per hour. Call tween 52nd and 6()lh streets. many acres will be set asiuc? M-66 at Boyce School. $2 who so generously helped How will the quality of living All Types of Sales (616) 374-1367. Between The proposed sites were admission. ATTENTION SINGLES - in various ways during her CTQ subject to much debate among be following the arrival of A major revision from this (616) 897-8872 We have many beautiful 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. illness. Also, gratitude goes industry? Are then.' any hid- KID^SNIGHTAFBTIRGER townshipciti/ensover t he past meeting to ihe last one was people looking for you. to those close friends of ft sr den costs ihe township must the approval of both sites for ^

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PLUMB S VIDEO NEW RELEASES OnlV <1.97 PIUS mondag-saturdav Uotu-Riie Fiiodt Rent One. Get One spanran DISCOUNT 1335 Ul. MAIN. LOWELL PHONE 097-8425 stones co, NION. SAT. 7ANI-11 PIN. SUNDAV 0AIH-9PM FUFwn^r 00UBLE COUPONS EVERVOAV! CVCnT IUCoUHT Up (0 5011 face va|ue [)e(ai|s |n.store! m SALE STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1993.