25C The Lowell 'olume 14, Issue 51 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, October 31, 1990
Along Main StreetI n pursuit of bids, Council catches wrath of some and loses LL&P Board member
Lowell City Council's charge to pursue bids on the sale of because it has refused to pursue the possibilities that the Lowell Cable has raised the concern of some, the ire of Lowell access channel presents. All the Board has ever done others and has left the Lowell Light and Power Board one is buy HBO and other services so it can make an extra 50 appointed member short. cents per customer a month ' 4tAs long as the money is used for something new and The merchant continued, "Caledonia is a perfect example innovative and it takes the City of Lowell to a new level, of how beneficial a local public access station can be when TRICK OR TREATERS WELCOME I don't have a problem with selling the cable company," used right. This is something that could benefit everyone, said Ray Quada who resigned from the Power Board after especially the elderly and the students." Lowell Medical Care Center invites Halloween Trick or hearing of the news. 'The reason I resigned from the Lowell Jerry Patton, Patton-JRB Agency, is worried about what Tteaters to their door on October 31 between 5:30 and 6:30 Light and Power Board is I did not feel it was appropriate happens to Lowell when you start removing services that ».m. for the appointed Board to read about the council's decision have helped to give the community individuality. "When in the paper. I don't believe that's an appropriate way to that begins to happen, the City loses its pride and Lowell GALA CHRISTMAS PREVIEW PARTY AT LAAC treat or use an appointed board." becomes just another suburb of Grand Rapids," Patton says. The former Lowell Light and Power board member and He adds that once the cable system is gone, it can never Tickets are now on sale for the LAAC sponsored Gala city manager said he'd favor using the money from the sale come back. Patton believes it needs to be clarified why Preview Party and Champagne Buffet to be held in the of cable (if it s sold) for a waste to water energy power cable is in Lowell. "Is it to make money or is it to serve Gallery at the Arts Center on Sunday, Nov. 18. system. "If the community is going to benefit and the cir- the people," he says. Tickets arc $7.50 and arc by reservation only. Guests will cumstances are right," Quada said. "I'd oppose using the One of the concerns raised by Lowell's City Council is be among the first to view and shop a gallery of gifts created money for a new city hall with council names imprinted on keeping up with technology and its cost. Quada believes by over thirty Michigan artists. brick." that's a weak argument. Patton explains that the costs are . Your ticket also entitles you to partake of a sumptuous Pasquale believes the concern and sometimes ire of some going to be there whether Lowell owns the cable company Vholiday buffet, served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shopping people in the community is premature. "Nobody has ever or a firm outside the city does. "If the customer is going to open until 4:30 p.m. Make your reservation early and plan said the city is ready to sell the cable system," Pasquale pay for it anyhow, why not pay the CityT' he says. to enjoy one of the season's gala events. explains. "This is just a process in reviewing options. This Another area of concern Pasquale says the council has For reservations and further information call the Lowell means there is still the option to do nothing." discussed is government regulations. "There's a money Area Arts Council Center at 897-8545. The Lowell City Manager said it is prudent business prac- value to all of those regulations sent to us by our govern- tice to find the value of a product others have expressed an ment," he said. "The council is just trying to gain informa- ELEMENTARY PARENTS AND STUDENTS interest in. "People need to realize the city did not go out tion. All points mentioned by the public will go into the looking for buyers. Private firms have come to us." thought process." There will be a Ski Club meeting for all parents and Quada explained that determining the worth of a service Charlie Bernard, owner of Bernard True Value Hardware, students interested in being part of a school-sponsored ski like cable is not done by just merely putting it out on the believes it would be a real shame for the city to opt for UA ^:lub on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. at Bushnell School. market to get bids. Cable or something similar. "The customers would pay for If you cannot attend, please call Marsha LaHaye at 897- A Lowell business merchant who wished not to be iden- it," he said. "What it does is make Lowell a me-too-ism as 7190. tified in the article, said he thought the cable system should opposed to a creative self-contained opportunity. As for the be sold. "I've always been disappointed in Lowell Cable technology concern, you don't eliminate your police depart- FISH DINNER - NOV. 3 ment because it's in need of more expensive and sophisti- cated radar equipment." The Lowell Masons and Order of Eastern Star are sponsor- Bernard also suggested that Lowell Cable is missing an ing an "All You Can Eat" fish supper this Saturday, Nov. 3 opportunity by not using the access cable station, i believe from 5 to 7 p.m. some advertising revenue could be created through the access The dinner will be held at the Masonic Temple, 119 Lin- station," he said. coln Lake. Ticket prices are $5 for adults and $2 for children. Opportunity seems to be the key word in the question that faces the council. Which is greater? The untapped op- ^ BOOK FAIR AT RUNCIMAN/RIVERSIDE portunity that the future of cable holds or the untapped opportunity that the sale of Lowell cable offers? Runciman/Riverside Elementary School in Lowell will be holding its annual book fair, November 6-13. The book fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. except Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8, when the hours Lowell Township will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Public welcome. Sale will be held in the All-Purpose Room at Runciman School. Books make great gifts for all hires Sani Sweep ages, pre-school through adults. to vacuum leaves ^ PARENT TEACHER CONFERENCES
Parent-Teacher conferences will be held on Wednesday at Eastgate and Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8. Conferences at Alto, Runciman and Bushnell Schools will Lowell Township Super- been decided not to charge be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. andThursday, visor John Timpson said the the property owners for the Nov. 8 from I to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Township will foot the bill vacuuming of leaves.** Conferences for the Middle School and High School will for a trial vacuuming run that Timpson said. be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7 from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. and he hopes will eradicate the The Lowell Township Thursday, Nov. 8 from 12:30 to 3:30 p m. and from 5:30 to leaf burning situation at Supervisor is asking that Eastgate. 0:30 p.m. Eastgate residents keep Lowell Township con- parked cars off the streets and LOWELL CARICATURE MAPS AVAILABLE tracted an agreement with in their driveways on Thurs- SaniSweep out of Muskegon day. Nov. I so that the leaves Lowell business caricatures maps arc now available at to do a trial leaf vacuuming may be removed. ihe Showboat Office, 212 W. Main St., for a cost of $5 run on Nov. I. •Tin hopeful this will cut per poster. The trial run will cost Low- down on the amount of leaf Get yours today. ell Township $95 an hour for burning residents do in ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP NOV. 7 the truck' and the two men Eastgate.** Timpson said. Who's Been Lying? running the unit. SaniSweep "Permits are needed to hum Lowell Medical Care Center, 350 N. Center St., is spon- said it will lake a day lo com- leaves. They must he picked ^ )ring an Alzheimer s support group on November 7 at 5:30 Ed Zigmont says he hasn't been lying. The Lowell plete the vacuuming. up at the Lowell Fire Station. p.m. in the activity room. man, of 1280 Grand River Drive, east of the upper bridge, "The Township doesn't There will he a limited Call S97-8473 for more information. has been planting egg plant for a number of years, but charge the homeowners to amount ol permits distri- Main St., cont'd., pg. 28 never has one had a snout like this before. chloride the roads, so it has buted.'* Ihe Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 2 The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 3 —Obituaries New Lowell Postmaster has 14 years with Post Office
PRUIM - Mrs. Anne Services and Burial took (Groenewold-Krygsheld) place in Illinois. Memorial Pruim, aged 78. of Lowell, contributions may be made to Get one passed away Tuesday, Oc- the Calvary Christian Re- tober 23, 1990. She was pre- formed Church of Lowell. ceded in death by her hus- band, Bert Krygsheld and her SCHOENBORN - Mrs husband, Henry Pruim. She Anna Schoenbom. aged 70, is survived by her children, of Lowell, died October 28i John and Anna Mae Kryg- 1990. She is survived by her sheld. Henry and Marjorie husband. Franz; children, Krygsheld. Katherine and Anton (Lilly) Schoenbom of Robert Kooy. Elinor and John Chicago. 1L, Frank (JoAnn) Laninga: 11 grandchildren; Schoenbom of Wheaton. IL, 12 grcat-grandchildrcn; her Annemarie (Boyd) Anderson brother. Henry and Annette of Grand Rapids; five grand- Groenewold; her sisters, children. Services will be Betty and Ray Jongsma. Ber- held Wednesday (today) at the nice and Clarence Medema. Roth-Gerst Chapel. Lowell, She was a member of the Cal- Rev. William Amundsen of- vary Christian Reformed ficiating. Interment Mem- Church of Lowell. Funeral man Cemetery.
Jim Hill, Grand Rapids Division Controller, swears in Sylvia Taylor, middle, as the new Lowell Postmaster. Taylor's husband, Jim, stands to her right. Local twirler to After spending eight years ployees, family, area resi- "I'm looking forward to Sylvia Taylor sits in her new seat surrounded by family. Her daughter, Rachel, in the "Show Me" state as a dents and business people having much more contact stands to the left of Taylor and her husband Jim is to the right. perform at Olympics station and branch operations were in attendance. with the community so that I manager, Sylvia Taylor re- The Clare native first can help it become more office under autocratic man- employee relations and community. schools, turns to her home state of started her post office journey aware of the services the post agement anymore. Instead, reasonable rates are shorter churches and post office." in Barcelona, Spain Michigan with knowledge in Lansing in 1976. From office has to offer," she says. the post office is a place term goals for the postal ser- Doyle said. "I'm sure Sylvia she hopes will make her a there, she moved on to "I think one of the benefits where the employees present vice, according to Taylor. Taylor will do a very good successful Postmaster at Hicksville, New York before Lowell offers, which was a tremendous resource. "Lowell has always taken job," Lowell. taking a job in Kansas City also true of Kansas City, is Quality service, improved a great deal of pride in its Taylor succeeds former for eight years. thestrong business base for its Postmaster Charles Doyle, t4I believe my background size." who retired June 1. In the in- in mail processing and deliv- Taylor said bar coding/au- State Charter No. 360 terim, Grand Rapids Super- ery will help in my effort to tomation will not be the main REPORT OF CONDITION visor, delivery and collection get Lowell ready for automa- goal of just the Lowell branch
William fMyers has been of- tion," Taylor said. The new over the next five years, but M FMB-STATE SAVINGS BANK ficer-in-charge. Lowell Postmaster says auto- of all United States Post Of- LOWELL \ Taylor's installation cere- mation should arrive in the fices. monies were held Friday at Lowell office within five The Clare High School IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON the Lowell Post Office. Em- years. graduate does not see the post SEPTEMBER 30,1990, A STATE BANKING INSTITUTION ORGANIZED AND A / OPERATING UNDER THE BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH % A CALL MADE BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT AND THE STATE BANKING AUTHORITY. ASSETS While ordinary Thousands ol dollars t ' Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: CD rates can On November 6 Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin 3,652 change with every Interest-bearing balances 500 j puff of wind, the Securities 23,942 VOTE FOR]AMES R. RINCK Federal funds sold and securities purchased under Plus One CD from agreements to resell: '• FMB keeps you flying He's on your side. Federal funds sold 3,550 feu not only earn Securities purchased under agreements to resell 0 Loans and lease financing receivables: the same great returns Loans and leases, net ol unearned income.. 57,984 / as our other CDs, you LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses.. 623 get the option to send Loans and leases, net of unearned income your interest rate even higher. allowance, and reserve 57,361 DEMOCRAT FOR MICHIGAN STATE SENATE 31st District Premises and lixed assets 1,336 3|r FMB will even provide the kite Other real estate owned 0 to get you started. Other assets 1,247 With a Plus One CD, you keep "The time has come for a Total assets 91,588 state senator who will work LIABILITIES earning high interest even if CD rales fall. Deposits: Your earnings can only climb. for the people and not banks In domestic olfices 80,403 Noninterest-bearing 8,533 At any one point in the term, if CD rates and insurance companies; go up, you can match them. Up to one full Interest-bearing 71,870 after a decade in which the Federal funds purchased & securities sold under percentage point You simply select the time, agreements to repurchase: then come in and tell your FMB banker to boost rich became richer and the Federal funds purchased 0 your rate. And if you invest in a Plus One Securities sold under agreements to repurchase 2,755 rest of us struggled, we need Demand notes issued to Ihe U.S. Treasury 1.008 CD now, you get an especially high rate. a senator who will protect us Other borrowed money. 819 But hurry, this offer is available Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized for a limited time only and our environment—not leases. 0 Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits 0 The Plus One CD is available the privileged few. lam that Other liabilities 557 in one, two and three year terms, senator/ Total liabilities 85.542 with a minimum investment of $2,500, EQUITY CAPITAL —Jim Rinck Common stock 375 With great rates plus the option Surplus 2,425 / to change, the Plus One CD from FMB Kathy Krul, a Lowell High School majorette, has been Undivided profits and capital reserves 3,246 S can send your financial future soaring Come chosen one of twenty twiriers to perform in the Summer "I have had the pleasure of Jim's Personal Background Total equity capital 6,046 in to purchase your Plus One CD and Olympics in Spain in 1992. working with Jim Rinck in Total liabilities and equity capital 91,588 pick up your free FMB kite today. On October 7, Kaihy Krul state and international law practice, in our church Jim Rinck has lived in Kent County was chosen to twirl with awards. She is also a feature i James A. Bosserd, Senior Vice Pres. oftheabove-named Touch of Kyle" at the open- twirler of the Sailorettes ot^ and in politics. He is a faith- nearly all of his life. He graduated bank do hereby declarn that this Report of Condition has been prepared in ing ceremonies of the 1992 Holland and 1990-91 State ful and dedicated workerwith from Northview High School in 1975 applica FTIB Summer Olympics in Bar- Miss 1\virl of the United with High Honors and from Calvin high ideals. He would be a celona, Spain. Krul will be States 1\virl Association. College in 1979 with Honors. After he STATE SAVINCS BANK one of only 20 twiriers per- Krul is a freshman at Low- strong addition to the legisla- graduated from the University of Illi- We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of First in Financial Service, forming at this event. ell High School and majorette ture and would represent the nois Law School in 1982, he returned Condition and declare that Ithas been examined by us, and to the best of IfcmbvFDC Krul has been twirling for with the Lowell Marching our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the seven years and has received Band. She is the daughter ot people well." to West Michigan and started his own applicable instructions and is true and correct. Kile quandbes limned Suhsumiil peniliy for tarty withdnwii Some resmoions applv numerous local, regional, Gary and Diane Krul. —Richard F. Vanderveen law practice in 1984. He and his wife, Honorary Chairperson Lorelei, live in Wyoming. The Directors David fi. nprsr The fhm most popular sports activities for Amsrican , PAID FOR BY: JM RINCK FOR STATE SENATE COMMITTEE RM - STAH SAVINGS BANK • LOWELL 414 Eisi Mam Street - 097-4153 • WESTOWN1425 West Mam Street - 897-3264. ROCKFOM 6835 Bettng Road HI - 874-6330 adults are swimming, fishing, btcyding, bowling ind John R. Timpson running. Marsha Wilcox The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday. October 31, 1990 - Page 4 The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday. October 31. 1990 - Page 5 United Methodist minister Couple is united in wed in July ceremony Homespun September ceremony VanderMark pledges Delta Delta Delta
Devotions Jennifer VanderMark, was recently invited to pledge the University of Michigan in By Pauline Spray *r ^ / daughter of Dennis and De- the lota chapter of Delta Ann Arbor. nise VanderMark of Lowell, Delta Delta social sorority at
What doth it profit, my bret- will not walk alone, either. J * hren, though a man say he They walk hand in hand and hath faith, and have not arc inseparable. works...(James 2:14), "Faith and works are as necessary to our spiritual life Some women can whip up as Christians, as soul and a meal fit for a king in nothing body are to our life as men; flat. Others have access to the for faith is the soul of reli- ELECTRICITY. best of recipes and everything gion, and works, the body" imaginable to work with, but Arthur W. Colton. they cannot put together Prayer: 0 God, help me to meals that are appetizing and prove my faith by my works. Shown from left to right arc: Bridesmaids, Jessica Francis, Joan Adams, JeniJoy satisfying. One lady who has Open my eyes that I can see Francis, Maid of Honor Tina Light, Bride Jeanne Francis Fritz, Groom Steve Fritz, IE compiled a small library of the whitened harvest field. Best Man Steve Ecktinaw, Groomsmen, Don Snyder, John Karababas and Ed Fritz. cookbooks admitted this ina- Strenghthen my hands that I bility to a hard working can work for Thee. Amen. mother of a large family. 41I Honeymoon in Canadian Rockies couldn't put on a regular din- Hark! the voice of Jesus cal- Jeanne Francis, daughter .ier like you do," she said. ling, bia in the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Fritz was a Lowell of James and Gerarda Francis Man can make great claims 'Who will go and work They will reside in their home High School graduate* with of Lowell, and Steve Fritz, to faith, but if he does not today? on Gun Lake, Ml. the class of 1984. son of Ed and Orrel Fritz of accompany his faith with Fields are white, the harvests Naples, FL, exchanged wed- works, it profits him little. In waiting. ding vows on July 7, 1990 at Assembly of God offers film fact, Jesus tells us that faith Who will bear the sheaves Holy Family Catholic Church without works is dead. Faith away?" On November 11 at 6 p.m. remote jungle, only to be in Caledonia. shocked when Judas' betrayal Michael Spoelman and Tracey Taylor-Spoelman and works go together. Faith Daniel March the film "Peace Child" will will not walk alone. Works Maid of Honor was Tina be shown at Lowell Assembly of Jesus makes him a hero to Light and bridesmaids were of God, 3050Alden NashSE, a primitive people who revere On Sunday. July 8, 1990, Rader, Grand Rapids District Jessica Francis, Joan Adams Lowell, MI. treachery. Tracey Lynn Taylor and Superintendent, and Rev. and Jeni Joy Francis. Flower The film will conclude the When inter-tribal warfare > Michael Alan Spoelman were Vance M. Dimmik, pastor of Girl was Sarah Hicks. church's annual Missions breaks out, a chief offers his joined before God in holy Northlawn United Methodist Happy Birthday Best Man was Steve Convention. The community son as the means of bringing matrimony. The bride has Church, officiated. Ecktinaw and groomsmen is invited to view this film, peace. A primitive tribal cus- been pastor of Vergennes and Maid of Honor was Susan were Don Snyder, John which gives a glimpse into tom makes the Gospel under- Snow United Methodist Bauer and bridesmaids were NOV. 1: Walt Batt, Tony NOV. 5: Tammy Johnson, Karababas, and Ed Fritz. the lives of Don and Carol standable as these new mis- Churches, Lowell and the Tamara Taylor and Mary Kiedis, Brenda Lea Kunard, Mary Pawloski, Holly Stouf- Ringbearer was Jimmy Fran- Richardson, who travel to a sionaries discover the "Peace groom is an attorney with a Taylor. Best Man was David Tony Idema. fer, Shirley Miller, Stephanie Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jousma cis III. Ushers were Jim Fran- Child". private practice in Muske- Lorenz and Richard Spoel- NOV. 2: Brian Johnson, Frasier. cis, Jr., Joe Francis, Jon gon. man and Bradford Lindsey Barb Baird, Jim Bob Ward, NOV. 6: Chris Benjamin, Penny Sue Phillips, daugh- Francis and Randy Sphoon. Their parents are Joseph served as groomsmen. Kathryn Bailey. Alicia Despres, Jake Ver- girls were Amanda and 0] ter of Lloyd and Pal Grover The couple honeymooned and Janet Taylor of Grand Ushers were Trent Taylor and NOV. 3: Connie Stencel, spoor, Cathy Kehoe, Tom Nicole Jousma, and Sara $5.00 REBATE of Grand Rapids, and in Alberta and British Colum- Rapids and James and Jane Tyler VanWingen, while Tyler Marcy Wingeier, Denise Moore, Laurie Mercer. Bramer. Michael Warren Jousma, son on NAPA Front Spoelman of Muskegon. VanWingen and Sarah Dommer, Barb Schneider, NOV. 7: Terry Raab, Char- Best Man was Steven of Warren and Marvel The service look place at Borgman served as acolytes. David Hurley, Joey Kelley, lene Butler, Bonnie Her- Jousma and David Clark End Alignment Jousma of Lowell, were mar- Area First United Methodist Mantu Joshi as the vocal sol- Lori Gerard. ringa, Carrie Wingeier, Tim served as groomsman. The ried on September 29, 1990. Church of Grand Rapids. oist and Tamara Taylor did a NOV. 4: Carol Hunt, Carol Gerard. Kathy Friesner, Ringbearer was James Daniel See NAPA ad in Maid of Honor was Pam Births Rev. Sharon Zimmerman flute solo. Carigon, Shirley Cornell, Kelsey Lieman. Phillips III. todays sports section Bramer and Terri Hickok Martha H. Kwant, Bill Wie- The wedding took place at land. served as bridesmaid. Flower First United Methodist Linsey was happy to wel- Church of Lowell. ^ come home her sister, Taylor Frances on August 13, 1990. She weighed 7 lbs., 6 ozs., and was 20 1/2 inches long. AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Engagement Taylor's parents are Rick and announced Shela Thomson. Happy CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE grandparents are Don and COUNTRV FOLK ART ADA CHRISTIAN BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH June Dilly, and Ron and Verla OF LOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young REFORMED CHURCH 3900 East Fulton Carey, all of Lowell. Great REV RAYMOND E BEFUS 201 North Washington Street announce the engagement of 7152 Bradfield St.. S E 676-1698 grandparents are Nellie Kle- SHOW & SALE. Morning Worship 9 50 a M REV JIM GELDHOF their daughter, Lauretta J. (Broadcast 10 AM WMAX 1470) Church School 10 00 A M pin of Pennsylvania, Flor- Morning Worship 9 30 A.M. Baker to Gary L. Blough, son Morning Worship 1100 A.M. Sunday School 10 45 A M. Sunday School 11:15 AM ence Thomson of Ionia, Bob Evening Service 6:00 P M. of Mr. and Mrs. Noah M Evening Worship 6 00 P M Evening Service 6 00 P M and Pauline (Carey) Eskes, Wednesday Service 7:30 P M Wednesday Mid-Week Service Blough, all of Lowell. and Leon and Maxine Halla- I Jr Teens. Adults 7:00 P M. The wedding will take day; great-great grandmother, Nursery-Come & Worship With Us place on Januarv 19, 1991. Treva Speerstra. CALVARY CHRISTIAN REFORMED IF The single most popular Charlie and Joni (Hansen) CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF LOWELL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH entree in American restau- Jilek of Grand Rapids are CHURCH OF LOWELL REV. CARL J. REITSMA - 897-9836 OF LOWELL rants Is the hamburger. Meeting at the Lowell Middle School 1151 West Main Street 2275 West Mam Street proud to announce the arrival Lowell, Ml (12675 Foreman) Sunday School 9 45 A M of their baby girl Lindsey Sunday Morning Worship Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Services 11«) A M & 6:00 P.M. Marie, bom October 9, 1990, Sunday School 11:20 a.m. LEGAL SERVICES And Children s Activities 10 00 A M. Awana • Wednesday 6:30 P.M weighing 6 lbs. 13 ozs., and NOVEMBER 2-3-4,1990 Midweek Bible Studies and Youth Groups Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting . . . 7 00 P M LISTENING AND HELPING JOE GERKIN, PASTOR 897-0017 19 inches long. Proud grand- 11 Nursery available at both services DIVORCE 8970077 Dan Nave. Youth Director 897-6737 parents are Charles and Alice GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Barrier Free Support. Cuslody Jilek of Mt. Morris, Michi- INTHEMWITIFUL Visitation ALTON BIBLE CHURCH gan and Dot Hansen and the QRANDCENTER FIRST CONGREGATIONAL late Bert Hansen of Lowell. Lincoln Lake Ave at 3 Mile Road FIRST UNITED METHODIST I-196 to Ottowa Avt.. Eilt f 77C S. to Lyon A ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI shock Sunday School 10:00 A M CHURCH OF LOWELL DRUNK DRIVING CHURCH OF LOWELL FRIENDSHIP COUNTRY St.. W. 1 block to Grand Cantar. Nait to Morning Worship 11:00 A M (United Church of Christ) D;. e'r s License Paul Baker and Michelle Amway Grand Ptaia Hotal protector) protects against electric shock. evening Praise 7:00 P.M. 404 North Hudson 621 E Mam Street 897-5936 CHAPEL REGULAR HOURS 10200 Grand River Ave Restcraton Courier are proud to an- Wednesday AWANA 7:00 P.M, 897-5906 THE LEADING FOLK HKT SHOW IN THE NATION FEATURING Morning Worship. 9:00 A M. and 10:45 AM. Sunday Services i0;30 A M (Sept • April) Worship arxJ Church School . . . 10:00 A M i nounce the birth of their OVER 100 QUHLITY FOLK NKTISNNS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY Wednesday Bible Study 7 oo P.M. Prayer and BiWe Study 7 30 P M. Rev. Terry Tessan Pastor Church School 9:30 to 10 30 A.M. : BANKRUPTCY daughter Erika Lyn. She was Friday evaning, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6.00 (Early Buying Privilagas) Eleanor Martin Director of Education REV. WILLIAM AMUNDSEN. MINISTER BOB ROUSH. PASTOR Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $4.00 REV KENNETH R MCGEE, Pastor bom September 21,1990, Roger MacNaughton . . . Director of Music Nursery available at both services 897-7489 Income Tax Preparation Childran undar 10 Adm. $2.00 897-5648 Of 897-4273 weighing 7 lbs. 8 ozs., and Bamer-Free Nursery Provided Barrier • Free Entrance ^ V. - -6 c. Probate Gratnad framas and boxat; Scharanschnitta; baakatt; piarcad lamp * c YOU ARE WELCOME' s was 19 3/4 inches long. ahadas; country and parted furnitura. Wlndaor chaira; grained and 4 DWELL Grandparents are Red and Pat paintad furnitura; rag rugs; samplers; taddy bears; radwara. RICHARD J, HEATH" sporoawara; salt glaza stonewara; thaorams; fraktur*; tinwara; Courter of Saranac, and » blacksmith; carvad toys; signs; waatharvanes; dacoys; Sftakar boxas; MISSIONARY CHURCH ST. MARY S Gordy and Joyce Baker of pantry boxas; folk art walercoiors; stanciling. whirligigs; floorcloths; GOOD SHEPHERD ROBERT K. KENNETT dummy boards; quilts; country taxtUas; firaboards. harM; wraaths 10501 Settle wood Ph. 897-7185 CATHOLIC CHURCH Lowell, great-grandmother LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 A M AUcrneys-at-Lav. and potpourri; candlas; bratied and hookad rugs; and ail country LIGHT & POWER Zelma Pierson of Lowell and 402 N. Amity naads for sala "Oumfii luj (k Vwpk oi jCwrf' Worship Service 11 00 A M MSGNR JAMES MORAN great-great-grandmother Evening Service 6 00 P M. 10305 Bluewater Highway MASSES 215 W. Main. P0 Box 212 •Country* Prayer and Bible Study-7 30 P.M Wednesdays Elsie Grummet of Lowell. 127 N. Broadway • Lowell, Ml Morning Worship 10 00 A M LOWELL. MICHIGAN 49331 BETTY LONG Fs» Art Shews C RHONDA BIAKELY GLENN H. MARKS Saturday Mass Sunday School A Adult Bible Class 9:00 A M ... 5 30 P.M (313) 634-41 51 P C Box 111 OrtonviHt. Ml 48462 (31 3) 634-4 1 53 Foreman Road Sunday Masses (616) 897-9480 JOSEPH FREMER. PASTOR A 9:00 & 11 00 A M. Katherine Hepburn has 897-9110 897 8307 been nominated for 11 897-8402 Fax (616) 897-5818 NOV. 3 A 4; 10 A It: Rifle sight- nes Methodist Church for a tur every Tuesday evening at the LOWELL LIBRARY - HOURS! The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 • Page 6 in at Oua-ke-zik Sportsman's key dinner. Bring own service Lowell Congregational Church Open Mon. 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 Club. 11400 Foreman Rd.. Low- and assigned dish to pass The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31. 1990 - Page 7 basement. Comer of Spring and p.m.; Wed., 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. ell S3 per gun. Shooting hours. Please note date change Hudson Sts. Weigh-ins at 5:45 andFri.A Sat. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. 9 a m to 4 p.m. For more info p.m. 2ND AND 4TH MONDAY call 897-5288. Monday thru Fri- WED., NOV. 14: Snow United Coming Events Methodist Church at 3189 Sno* NIGHTS: Men s Life Bible study day. 5 to 9 p.m. THURSDAYS: Take Off Pounds Avenue, will serve turkey and Sensibly Tops Ml No. 333. group will meet at Calvary Chns- SAT, NOV. 3: LCTK Community dressing dinner starting at 5 30 Saranac. meets every Thursday tian Reformed Church in the FIRST MONDAY EACH Ed Arts and Crafts Bazaar 10 p.m Public invited. 7:30 p.m. No December meet- evening at the Saranac Public Li- Narthex. All men in the commu- MONTH: The South Kent 4-H ing. a.m.to 3 p.m. in the beautiful brary. Weigh-ins at 6:45 p.m. nity are welcome. Call 897-6215 e e group regular meetings at 7 p.m. or 897-7555 for more informa- new Caledonia High School. SAT., NOV. 17: The annual Fall Methodist Viewpoint in the Alto Elementary School Something for everyone, includ- Fest at First United EVERY SECOND THURSDAY: SECOND MONDAY OF EACH tion. cafeteria ing a quilt raffle. For more infor- Church, 621 E. Main. Lowell will Lowell VFW Auxiliary No. 8303 MONTH: The Lowell Area mation. call Marge at 897-8434. be held from 9:30 to 3:30 p m meets at 3:30 p.m. at the VFW Schools Board of Education 2ND THURSDAY OF MONTH: EVERY 1ST 4 3RD TUESDAY: Lunch served from 11 a m to Post. 307 W. Main Street. Lowell. meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Board All Lowell Area Senior Citizens letters, some in support of his censorship, others opposed, it certainly sounds like pretty heavy stuff to find on channel Lowell Lions Club meets at 6:30 SAT, NOV. 3: Fish Dinner. All 1:30 p.m. Crafts. Chnstmas of Education office located in the are invited to attend the Lowell Lloyd bristled at the hoopla and published a right righteous nine when all you were looking for was the local weather p.m. at Look Memorial Fire Sta- you can eat. 5 to 7 p.m. at the ideas and more EVERY SECOND WEDNES- Middle School. 12685 Foreman Community Ed Lunch and Leam reply that mentioned the Mappiethorpe photos, the 2 Live and the school hot lunch menu. tion. South Hudson. Lowell. DAY: GFWC • Lowell Woman's Masonic Temple. 119 Lincoln cozy corner Road. at 12:15 p.m. given at the Lowell Crew mess and Playboy magazine. Mike Lloyd preaching Gary Wohlscheid, a Lowell resident and promoter of Club hold a monthly luncheon High School. Cost of lunch is Lake. Ticket pnees are $5 for STOP SMOKING - Here is a 2ND WEDNESDAY: Mens plan that is 100% effective in 7 about censorship made me bristle when I reviewed some Leukens' teachings was quoted in the original Press article. with program following at EVERY MONDAY EVENING: $1.85. adults and $2 for children. by Roger Brown breakfast at Lowell Senior days and it's free of charge if Schneider Manor. For further in- "Euchre" will be played at the "Press'' articles from the previous week. He accused the City Council of "trying to make a name for Center. 314 S. Hudson St. Call you have a desire to quit smok formation call President Janet V.F.W. Post 8303 at 7:30 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY -1 p.m. NOV. 6-13: Runciman/River- Three columns wide, complete with a color photo, smack themselves". If you ask me, the shoe is on the other foot. 897-5949 for reservations. Bovee at 897-8112. ing call 897-6962 from 6:30 to Admission is $1, prizes. Public Senior bowling for those over 55 side Elementary School Annual in the middle of the front page of Thursday's Grand Rapids One councilman asks one simple question about the validity Book Fair in the Runciman 9:30 a.m. and 9:30 to 10:30 pm LOWELL AREA ARTS COUN- welcome. at Rollaway Ltd.. Lanes. $1 per Press was an article about Linda Taber. Taber is a Lowell of a program on LCTV and we might as well have had a EVERY THIRD SUNDAY: The game School All-Purpose Room. This plan can be shared in the CIL: 149 S. Hudson St. Hours: privacy of your own home woman accusing the Lowell City government of censoring showing of Mappiethorpe photos at the Lowell Area Arts Rat River Snowmobile Club EVERY MON. & TUES. MORN- Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. except Monday thru Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; meets at the clubhouse at 11841 Wed. & Thurs.. Nov. 7 4 8. 9 Poor Mike Lloyd, editor of the Grand Rapids Press. In some religious tapes she wants aired on the public access ING - Coffee Break Bible Study. EVERY WEDNESDAY: Awana Council gallery with 2 Live Crew in concert on the front Saturdays and Sundays, 1:30 to Potters Rd. A Potluck is at 12:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Public welcome Notices in the Ledger's "Com- his weekly column on Sunday he look exception to the Monday 7:15 to 8:30 p.m.; Tues- from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Alton Bible channel of the city owned Lowell Cable TV. The story was lawn. 4:30 p.m. Closed holidays. p.m. with business meeting fol- ing Events** are free of charge satirical jab Gary Trudeau made at newspaper editors in his Phone 897-8545. day 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Church. (Corner of Lincoln Lake followed up on Saturday with another article stating that the As for me, I'm with Charlie. The public access channel lowing. New members and Lakeside Community Church. NOV. 7-10: Breton Village Mall's to any non-profit organiza- "Doonesbury" comic strip. The "Doonesbury" strip from guests are welcome. and 3 Mile) Children ages 3 and tion In the Lowell, Ada, Alto, city attorney had reviewed the tapes and approved them for should be reserved for programming of a local nature. Ivan 6201 Whrtneyville Rd. up are welcome to join in on the 17th Annual Arts & Crafts Show the previous Sunday had Boopsie, one of the strip's charac- WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will be held from Wed., Nov. 7 and Saranac area. We prefer broadcast. Then on Sunday the resident rabble rouser at the Blough has done a good job in the past of taping local scriptures learning, fun, fellow- Chapter night meeting is held the QUA-KE-ZIK SPORTSMEN'S such notices to be kept brief ters introducing five of the infamous Robert Mappiethorpe "Press", John Douglas, featured the Lowell censorship prob- parades, school pageants, plays, sporting events, holiday 3RD SAT. OF EACH MONTH - ship and games. For more infor- thru Sunday. Nov. 10. first Monday of each month, at 8 CLUB: meets every 2nd and 4th and to be submitted by mail, ^photos that were shown at a Cincinnati art museum and p.m. V.F.W. Post No. 8303 in Lowell. mation or to set-up transporta- lem in his column. All of which was followed up by Lloyd's church services and the like for broadcast on LCTV. I feel Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Club but will accept notices by criticized as being obscene. Boopsie said the photos were 307 W. Main. Steak dinner, serv- tion call 897-4273. 897-9731 or THURS., NOV. 8: Keenagers comments. To all of this I say, "Much ado about nothing". that's the kind of viewing the public access channel is in- building at 11400 Foreman will meet at 10 a m. at Vergen- phone at 897-9261. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Bus- ing 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Public in- 897-5648 being published in cooperation with the newspaper to see The whole thing started when Councilman Charlie Doyle tended for. There are thirty-some channels available on Road. Lowell. vited. iness Meeting is held the third how your community standards stack up against Cincin- made mention of the religious pmgram airing on LCTV LCTV. Among those a viewer can find news, sports, sex, THURS., NOV. 1: Vergennes Monday of each month, at 8 p.m. EVERY 1ST WEDNESDAY - nati's. The intro was followed by five blank frames and during his comments at a Lowell City Council meeting. EVERY THIRD SATURDAY - Cooperative Club meets in documentaries, music, movies, violence, cartoons, religion, Lowell Area Jaycees meet at Men s Breakfast 8 a.m. at Lowell $5.00 REBATE finally the reappearance of Boopsie saying. "Well, that's it! Doyle simply wondered why a religious program from you name it. I don't feel a need to clutter up channel nine EVERY TUESDAY MORNING 7:30 p.m. New members wel- Schneider Manor at 1 p m. 4 Assembly of God. 3050 Alden Guest speaker: Suzanne Geha let your editor know what you think! Bye for now!". Bayside, New York, having absolutely nothing to do with Ladies join us for Coffee Break/ comed. Membership 21-39 with a bunch of mumbo-jumbo about who knows what. Story Hour at Calvary Christian Nash, (just south of town). Spec- - WOOD TV on "Best of Both on NAPA Front I'm not a die-hard "Doonesbury" fan, but I do read it and Lowell, was being played on LCTV. The city manager said My advice to the powers that be at LCTV would be to years of age. Leadership training ial speaker and good food. For Reformed Church. 1151 W. through community involvement. Worlds". Callers: get members get a kick out of a lot of Trudeau s wit. I thought that he'd look into it, a reporter from the Press picked up on it, establish a set of guidelines for material to be broadcast, more info call 897-7047. and guests reservations Vis- End Alignment Main. Lowell. 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. For location of meeting, please particular strip was very clever. Other readers were confused, and the issue mushroomed into what most people Would itors welcome Hostesses: Judy and stick to those guidelines. The next thing you know Nursery provided. call 897-6186. ^and thought the photos really had been edited by the local THIRD TUESDAY EVENING - Anderson, Marsha Wilcox, Irma See NAPA ad in consider a black eye for Lowell. For that we can thank somebody is going to show up at the LCTV offices with a Ladies Joy Fellowship. Various "editor. That s when Lloyd began receiving phone calls and EVERY SECOND TUESDAY EVERY 1ST & 3RD TUESDAY Richmond and sponsor is Jo todays sports section Lloyd, his staff at the Press and their thirst for sen- stack of porno tapes and demand that they be aired. If denied, The Lowell Area Fishing Club topics and special speakers. For Willard. sationalism. the person could then scream, "censorship ". Then Mike - V.F.W. Post 8303 meets at the more info call Lowell Assembly now meets at the Flat River V.F.W. Clubroom. 307 E. Main The religious tapes in question feature a Veronica Leukens Lloyd and crew could jump all over that one with three Snowmobile Clubhouse on Pot- of God at 897-7047. NOV. 3 & 4: "Christmas in the St.. Lowell at 8:00 p.m. who reportedly talks with the Virgin Mary and heals sick columns and a color photo on the front page? ters Road, just East of Montcalm Country" at St. Patrick's. 4333 A rose by any other name? Apples, pears, plums, cherries by Ave. at 7:00 p.m. All prospective EVERY SUNDAY EVENING - Parnell Ave.. Ada. Ml, corner of people. I've never tuned in for one of these broadcasts, but SATURDAYS - Take Off and almonds are all related to the rose. Priscilla members or interested individu- Royal Rangers for the boys. Mis- 5 Mile Rd. and Parnell Ave 12 Pounds Sensibly Tops #M11493 sionettes for the girls for kids kin- als are cordially welcome. me^ts every Sat. at 8:30 a.m. in to 7 p.m. and Sunday. Nov 4.9 H6R6 Lussmyer dergarten and up. Christ Ambas- the Congregational Church a.m. to 3 p.m. Crafters, country HOW l£AVe rent diet and to make specific changes that you can slick FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH sadors for the youth (7 thru 12 pantry, Christmas Fantasies. *46 ALOMf/* HEALTH basement in Lowell. Comer of grades). Christian Clubs to help with to maintain a lower cholesterol intake. You don't have MONTH: The Bowne Township Spring and Hudson Sts. Weigh- Meet Santa from 2 to 5 p.m. on With our children grow through the Saturday and from 12 to 3 p.m. to completely give up meat. Substitute low fat. well trimmed Historical Society will hold regu- ins from 8:30 a.m. til 9:00 a.m. Dr. Paul Gauthier lar meetings at the Old Township means of achievement prog- on Sunday Soup, sandwiches, An oyster will produce a pearl when a foreign body such meats for high fat meats. Adding bran or soluble fiber to rams. special activities, crafts beverages on both days. Old Hall, at Bowne Center, on the TUESDAYS - Take Off Pounds as a grain of sand irritates its soft body. The oyster sec- & the diet has also been shown to decrease cholesterol. A well and basic moral learning. For Fashioned Pancake Breakfast first Thursday of each month at Sensibly Tops #MI 372 meets retes layers of pearlf a calcareous or limestone deposit, Dr. Jim Lang balanced, nutritional diet can be expected to reduce the total more info call Lowell Assembly Sunday until nooon. around the sand to protect itseH. of God at 897-7047. cholesterol by about 10-15 percent. For every one percent reduction in cholesterol use. theoretically we can reduce our risk of cardiovascular disease by 2 percent. After several months at a low cholesterol, low saturated CONTROLLING YOUR CHOLESTEROL - PARTTWO fat diet your doctor will usually recheck your cholesterol PHIZES 1ASVEG4S PRIZES | I levels to see if it has been reduced enough. If the cholesterol Ledger Entries If your doctor has told you that your cholesterol is loo is still high he/she may recommend medications to lower mrwmT-i I ^ ^ ^ < of 100,75,50 and 25 Years Ago high, there are several things that can be done to reduce the cholesterol even further. Medications work by binding -y Specials... these elevated levels. As was stated in last weeks' column, bile acids in the intestine or by acting directly on the liver cholesterol is considered high if it is measured above 240 to decrease the production of cholesterol. If you and your mg. on a fasting specimen. Other controllable risk factors doctor have chosen to start medication, it will usually be continued indefinitely to maintain a lower cholesterol. Sev- ' PEPSI 100 YEARS AGO IN THE JOURNAL - OCT. 29,1890 important in predicting heart disease are high blood pressure, smoking and obesity. If you have any of these risk factors, eral studies have shown long term benefits with the use of The Lowell Teachers' Association discussed penman- high cholesterol just compounds the risk and should probably medications to reduce our risk of heart attacks. Medication 10 & DIET PEPSI ship, primary reading and how to teach manners and BLACK JACK ^epsi be attacked even more aggressively. itself is not without risk and your doctor will usually want m morals last Saturday. The number one recommendation given to all individuals to check your cholesterol and other blood studies regularly 2 Litre Train's Opera House is getting electric lights. SLOT WHEEL with elevated cholesterol is to change their diet. Restrict while you are taking certain medications. If medicine is The Elmdale correspondent objects to Lowell's licens- cholesterol intake to less than 300mg/day. Restrict intake of used, it should be used only after an adequate trial of diet, ing of taverns, noting the number of teams bringing ROULETTE saturated fat and restrict total calories to maintain ideal body and your low cholesterol diet should be continued even w hen —their drunk drivers home. weight. Simply stated, we can reduce our cholesterol and taking medications. Over-the-counter fish oil capsules have Pringles W The apple crop is way down this year. Gala fat in the diet by eating less meats, eggs and dairy products. not been shown to decrease cardiovascular risks and therefore DIRTY QUEEN A man has accosted eleven women so far in Grand POTATO We need to change the diet to include more fruits, vegetables, are not usually recommended. For more information on PAPER Rapids, and cut off their hair. i.. fiber, fish and poultry. Ask your doctor for more information cholesterol and low cholesterol diets, we urge you to contact RAZZLE DAZZLE 75 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - OCT. 28, 1915 CHIPS on simple steps you can do to alter your diet. Many doctors your physician or the American Heart Association at 452- 6.5 Oz. & 7.5 Oz TOWELS The Clover Leaf Club is sponsoring a concert lecture 5 Flavors recommend consultation with a dietitian to review your cur- 6907. series for a dollar per season ticket. Saturday Grand Rapids orders that all telegraph and telephone $1.69 wires be placed underground. November 10 Aviator Stevenson McGordon loops the loop 21 con- secutive times at a height of 3,000 feet. Letters to the Editor 6 p.m. - 1 a.m. CANDY Oscar Mayer , ^ Optional military training in the public schools is being discussed far and wide. BARS LUNCH ({ A German military court orders the execution of Nestles Crunch J British nurse Edith Cavell. Dear Editor, the new lanes, is the diffi- advantages of parking on R.E. Reagan, D.D.S. Chunky - Bun & More MEAT 50 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - OCT. 31, 1940 culty of renting a building or Main St. Lowell, Ml Bologna & Cotto Salami The Ledger publishes a list of over thirty area men After having an office and business site on the side of 4/$1.00 whose numbers have been called in the first draft lottery. owning a building on Main Main St. where parking is not Larkins $1.29 8 Ozs. Pkg. The Runciman elevator breaks all records with over St. for 37 years, I would like allowed. Any prospective ten- The Lowell Ledger 4000 bushels of beans received last Saturday. to offer my views on the new ant would have some serious StrvmC LmvcII \IK J Keadrr. Sim* IH9.1 Democratic candidate for Governor Murray Van- approach to moving traffic questions regarding the ease The Other Place" Wagoner and cohorts invade this Republican stron- through Lowell. with which customers would i*.- Bud & Bud Light have convenient access to his 315 W. Main St., Lowell ghold to press the flesh in Lowell for an hour. As I ride my bike to and Case The ads blossom for the November elections, includ- from the office each morning, front entrance and therefore (USPS 453-830) ing whether President Roosevelt can run for a third term. noon and evening, there is no his merchandise. Published weekly for $10 a year in Kent County, 25 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER -OCT. 28,1965 question the traffic is moving One suggestion to balance $ 14 a year outside the countv by the Lowell Ledger For more information call: j®* Publishing Company, 105 N. Broadway St., Annexation to Lowell Area Schools has been tenta- faster -my guess is 10-15 this inequity of parking on $10.99 Lowell, Ml 49331. Plus Dep. & Tax tively approved for Mapes, Alton, Moseley and Talbot miles an hour faster. When we one side, is to considerably 897-8280 M-W-F ; Roger K. Brown Hosted by: schools, next spring. have our first collision on lower the assessment of the Publisher Wayne McNaughton and Pat Majewski are the new Main St.'s new traffic lanes, buildings without parking. (616) 897-9261 owners of Ball Floral. it will be a dandy; I just hope I am sure this suggestion Master Card || Second Class Postage Paid at Lowell, Ml. [MaifwCord] Food Stamps Junior high parents gather to examine the new grad- it doesn't involve a bike. If will create much discussion LOWELL SHOWBOAT ; VKA Published every Wednesday & Visa Accepted L with the city fathers. But, 1 Accepted Here! ing system formulated by principal and teachers over the main purpose of the new J POSTMASTER: Send address change to Admission $2.00 • All Proceeds to benefit the Lowell Showboat •he past year. lanes is to speed up the cars until someone comes up with The Lowell Ledger, P.O. Box 128, Lowell, Examiners trained to use the polygraph are going through town, it has a better idea, I plan on pursu- State of Michigan Lottery Rules Apply Ml 49331 1002 W. Main St., Lowell • Ph. 897-6649 suggested to determine whether Vietnamese prisoners been 100 percent successful. ing this approach to somehow are the enemy or innocent peasants. Another concern related to balance the advantages or dis- The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 9 The Lowell Ledger • Wednesday, October 31, 1990 • Page 8 TOWN TALK Does the City have the right to decide what's appropriate and obscene in regards Gregg Gruizenga earns to what's aired on the local access cable channel? award from Shell Oil
CAN YOU IDENTIFY THIS MYSTERY FARM?
This aerial photograph was taken especially for the Lowell Ledger and is part of a series of Lowell area farms. No one knows whose farm the aerial photographer snapped, so it's up to you, our readers, to identify the m mystery farm each week. If you can identify this mystery farm...merely fill - i out the entry blank below with your answer, name and address and mail or drop off at the Lowell Ledger, P.O. Box 128, Lowell, Ml 49331. The name of the person correctly identifying this farm will be put in a drawing to be held on Monday, November 5, at noon for a FREE DINNER FOR TWO (excluding drinks) at Sneakers in downtown Jay VanAntwerp Dick Rutherford Marcia Ebling Gail Dempsey Lowell, a free gallon of Devoe flat white latex paint It is a public access channel / believe the decision Sure, the city should be able I think it should be put from Lowell Paint & Wallpaper and a free subscription and should be open for its should he left up to the people to review the tape and say back on the air. This is cen- to the Ledger. use. If the City is responsible ot Lowell. Afterall, they are what's appropriate and sorship. I'd watch it to see The owner of each weeks Mystery Farm will receive for what's aired then yes, it the ones paying for the sys- what's obscene. The decision what it is all about. ABSOLUTELY FREE, a 4x5 color photo of the farm should make the decision if tem. If they don't mind, then should be left up to the cable merely by claiming it at the Lowell Ledger office by the programming is approp- the tape should be aired. board. the following Wednesday noon. riate or obscene.
| Mystery Farm No. 31 LowelPs Gregg Gruizenga receives a plaque from Barb I Answer: Pierce for his participation in the Shell Century leaders I My Namc_ contest. Gruizenga received a certificate of merit for his project on what problems will be the nation's major focus | My Address. in the next century. In the 30th week of the Lowell Ledger Mystery Farm, there were 12 correct responses. In week 31, let's see if we I My Phone can increase the number of correct responses. It should also be noted, that when identifying a farm, the first and last name should be used. Also only entry forms printed in the Ledger will be accepted. Thanks for your Dr. David Durkee elected cooperation. President of Optometric Assn.
PAINT & Buy One Breakfast Sandwich that he has held this post, O WALLPAPER & Get One FREE after serving as Secretary for three years. W at Lowell The West Michigan Op- Floorcovering tometric Association is a E owboat group of approximately 40 219 E. Main Si.. Lowell • 897-0012 Marion Rutherford Debbie Phillips Royal Stretcher Vilma Abbgy optometrists in the general / believe the appointed / nol beijeve ,( should L AUIOMOIIVf UIPPIY INC Specialist in / don't think they should / think the city has the right Grand Rapids and surround- OVER 300 WALLCOVERING cable board should decide. I j ^i access Cylinder Head Reconditioning pull it off the air. If people a r on ca e to make that decision. That's ing areas. Their purpose is to HOURS Men thru Fri.. 0 a m to 7 p m BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM JiM prtMitf this coupon when buying a Breakfast Sandwich, and you'll get another Break Engine Block Reconditioning guess I believe more censor- c/lanne/s Lef-S /eave this for Saturday. 6 a m to 5 30 p m don't want to watch it they why we have commissioners be sounding board to the State fast Sandwich free! Limit one coupon per cuatomer. per visit Please present coupon when HOURS • Devoe R Paints Piston and Rod Reconditioning can turn the station. I believe ship should be applied both the Sunday morning religious and city officials. I think it's SUNDRIES ordering. Not valid with any other oier. association on a local level, Disc and Drum Brake Service at the local and national level. s/,ows Mon Sat • Olympic Stain Tools to Apply GOOD ONLY: McDonald's usow MooSi 1I80S State Si what they are doing is censor- part of their job and they need conduct vision awareness ac- Um* mi 49331 lona Mi 48846 We Use Only Quality I believe this may be infring- 9am 5pm Paint Hi Wallpaper m. Good Thru October 31. 1990 *300 W. Main. Lowell, MIT ship, but this isn't the first to do what's in the best in- tivities. and create monthly • Minwax* PM (618) 887.9231 PMS27 3190 Perfect Circle Parts ing on people's rights, but I case of it. It's practiced quite terest of the community. meetings that arc educa------COUPON------. think the basic right of speech often everywhere. I watch it. People say this is infringing tional. Durkee s duties are to and print gets carried away ! COME VISIT THE "LARGEST Heck, I may leam something. on their rights, but people in oversee all activities for the BUNDS • R • US into a grey area. It's misused. the U.S. don't know what v ANTIQUE MALL IN MICHIGAN" year, and report to the State "CARLSON CRAFT WINDOW TREATMENT CENTRE freedom means. I lived in the Our wedding consuUams wi help you select ^ association on related mat- beautiful weddmg mvitatons and announce /" Phillipines under Marcos ters. ments They otlec you Ihe largest selection ,.J^ 65% OFF law, believe me, this is free- Durkee has been practicing of invitations at very reasonable prices. ^ [Sll11 MINI & MICRO BLINDS invitations that let you express the k\ dom. People are over-react- David Durkee, O.D. general optometry in the Low- mood you wish to set for your ' ' PLEATED SHADES 8 DUETTES ing. ell area for nine years. He has special day 105 N BiOdUwOy Be ^ At a recent meeting of the also been active in the Lowell LoweB, Michigan 49331. Lowest Prices On Our Own West Michigan Optometric Area Arts Council, Lowell See Us Today ... VERTICAL BUNDS Cantaloupe, honeydew, Ph 897 9S55 Lions Club, and First Congre- w 897 9261 Free Estimates • Free Installation •Four Floors of Antiques casaba, Persian and Odessa Association Dr. David Dur- 103 Riverside Dr. - Lowell, Ml 212 West are all varieties of the musk- kee of Lowell, was elected to gational Church. He resides •30,000 Square Feet melon. Their differences the position of President for in Lowell with his wife. Cor- Special Good With Coupon Only Main Street LOWELL LITHO 897-6717 are the result of cultivation the coming 1990-91 year. rie and their two girls, Jennie COUPON •Open Seven days a Week in different regions of the world. This will be the second year and Amanda. . JAMES E. REAGAN, D.D.S. The Fifth Grade Staff & Students at Bushnell 207 W. Main St., Lowell School and Riverside School Wish To Thank: We're your Also... Lowell Radiator and Welcoming...New Dental Patients 'Buy One, Get One) Pizza! Pizza! - Free Store!" Baby Pan! Pan! - Professional Computer Systems ^ Party Pack - FMB State Savings Attwood Corp. Car Care Center ^ Slice! Slice! - Monday thru Friday.. .. .8 a.m. •5 p.m. CORPORATE SALES Bank Little Caesars 834 W. Main, Lowell (616) 897-8180 ^ Ceasar Sandwiches Tuesday . .8 a.m. - 8 p.m. RENTALSeLEASINGeTRAININGeGONSULTING Wt Lowell Granite Michigan Wire Saturday .8a.m.- 12 noon (M e^s 505 VV. MAIN, CONTRACT MAINTEIIAIICEeREPAIR SERVICE R-L Corporation Bushnell & Runciman wer flush system & anti-freeze (up to 2 gal.) DU QQ7 TITO (INSURANCE LOWELL PLAZA 102 WEST MAIN Kropf Fruit Riverside PTO Stock and Remove radiator & check flow Oil Change Ja 09/"/ 1/51 ACCEPTED) Custom 897-0043 CALL 897-6860 Family Fare Media Talent Marketing Test radiator for leaks Lube & EXHAUST Replace Radiator Byrne Electric Lowell Education Check system WORK AE3 CORPORATION CURTIS CAR WASH Lowell Congregational Association Lowell Bee Church NO PUMP SPRAYERS • HIGH PRESSURE - Soap, Rinse, Wax • FINAL RINSE - Spot Free Water For your generous financial commitment to our 5th Unique patented system uses water —WE OFFER— pressure from your hose to eliminate /• & Grade Outdoor Education Program. We thank you, our • PRE-SOAK - Cleans Without Rubbing REBUILT STARTERS AND ALTERNATORS TIRES tiresome hand-pumping. Available at • DEGREASER - Cleans Motors, Engines, Etc. administration and all the parents, who gave so much COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE local retail stores For further RADIATORS AND CORES IN STOCK New & information call 1-800-748-0098 SuorSto^ to make this an enriching experience for our Fifth • TIRE CLEANER - For a Totally Clean Car NEW AND REBUILT GAS TANKS Used • FOAMING BRUSH - Removes Road Film "For All Your Party Needs Grade students. TIRES ROTATED AND COMPUTER BALANCED Corner of W. Main & Valley Vista Drive 213 EAST MAIN • 897-98Tl The Lowell Ledger • Wednesday, October 31, 1990 • Page 11
The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 • Page 10 VanAntwerp cited as 1990 Achievement Award winner in Writing • • • • certificate wa... s als• o inclu ners are selected each year to Teachers of English is a pro- The Lowell Ledger's were nominated last January impromptu essay. These For only the third time in fessional organization of in- for the Lowell English compositions were evaluated represent high schools in all 18 years. Lowell High by their English teachers for dividual and institutional partment. 50 states, the District of Col- School has an Achievement the NCTE Achievement by state judging teams of both The Lowell senior was ju umbia. and American members at all levels of in- Awards Winner in Writing. Awards in Writing. Each high school and college one of 27 students in the sta Was aviator Amelia Earhart murdered? Schools Abroad. struction. Its goal is to in- Jay VanAntwerp was one nominee submitted a sample teachers. to cam the award. The Council recommends crease the effectiveness of the of over 6.000 students who of his/her best writing and an Approximately 700 win- '•Judges looked forcorrec New evidence those cited, now seniors, for teaching of English language ness, creativity, mature wri reopens mystery FRIDAY, NOV. 2 college scholarships in 1991 and literature in the nation's ing style and the ability to u By Amy SchmMt should they need assistance. schools and colleges. a thought process," said . On July 2, 1937, Amelia THRU Names of the students are Only about 13 percent of the students nominated for Van Antwerp, the head of ti Earhart and her navigator, sent to admissions officers Fred Noonan, set out on the writing awards are cited. Lowell English Department THURSDAY, NOV. 8 and English department final leg of her historic flight VanAntwerp. the son of Previous Lowell winne chairpersons at U.S. two- and around the world. They were include 1972 graduate four-year colleges and uni- Chris and Jill VanAntwerp, never seen again. Martha Coons and I98i versities. received a certificate of com- For decades researchers graduate, Jennifer Dine. The National Council of mendation for his work. A LISTING have investigated the disap- pearance. Psychics have tried to pinpoint her loca- MAGAZINE tion. Now. more than 50 Local Scout troops help area needy years later, a Texas man claims he has new evidence that Earhart was murdered. Lowell Cub Scout Pack Church. Snow United ables (canned). fruit His findings will be present- 3188, 3102 and Boy Scout Methodist Church and Ver- (canned), and meat Features Complete ed during a special 30- Troop 102 has organized a gennes United Methodist (canned). , Listings of Lowell minute segment of Unsolved Food Drive. The food will be Church. Access 6 is pari of tht Mysteries, airing Wednes- donated to the Lowell Access All the churches and Fam- County Access (All Count] Cable TV Channels day, Nov. 7, on NBC. 6 Food Pantry. The drive will ily Pare and Food City are Church Emergency Servic( On A Daily Basis. It is commonly believed be held Saturday. Nov. 3 and drop-off points for your System) which reaches tht that Earhart and Noonan ran is supported by Family Fare, canned and boxed food six Southeastern townships oj out of fuel on their last leg from New Guinea to How- | Food City and local churches, goods. Times for drop-off on Kent County. The food panti Complete & land Island, a tiny U.S. Churches supporting the Saturday will be from 9 a.m. is housed at Lowell's Firs Easy To Use outpost. Even a slight mis- drive are Alto United to 2 p.m. at the grocery stores United Methodist Church calculation of direction on Methodist Church, Bowne and from 10 a.m. to 12 noon but all churches are free h the 2,550-mile flight would Jim DeWeerd, Lowell High School Principal, middle, presents a plaque to Jay United Methodist Church, at the area churches. refer persons in need. Listings Coincide have left them seriously VanAntwerp, right, for being cited as a winner of the 1990 Achievement Awards in First Congregational Church, Non-perishable staple off-course and stranded over Writing. Jill VanAntweerp, left, also accepts an award for the LHS English Depart- First Baptist Church, First foods are primary needs. P'ease stop by one of the With Numbers On the Pacific. ocatlons ment. United Methodist Church, Among others, those include: ' mentioned with a Your Tuner After an uneventful 18- Good Shepherd Lutheran pastas, milk (dried), soups, <'ona,'on and show your sup- hour flight, Earhart radioed Church, Lowell Wesleyan sugar, flour, cereals, baby P01* ^or Lowell Scout the Coast Guard cutter 5 Itasca stationed near How- Church, St. Mary's Catholic foods, juices (canned), veget- ^P - Channel Station City u land Island: We must be on Legal Notice Music MTV you, but cannot see you. Gas NASH NOTICE OF at the Main Lobby of the is running low, been unable WSYM % Lansing MORTGAGE SALE Hall of Justice in the City OS) to reach you by radio.... We WE RE NO. 1 WOTV Grand Rapids arc flying at 1,000 feet." of Grand Rapids (that Lowell Area Schools m OS) WXMI G. Rapids Earhart was not picking up WHEREAS, default has being the place of holding ® © LOWELL HEATING & WQVU Grand Rapids any transmissions from been made in the terms Circuit Court in said PARENT-TEACHER (DO CO WKAR East Lansing Itasca. At 8:47 a.m. her final and conditions of a certain County), of the premises AIR CONDITIONING message was received: w CONFERENCES QDflS WZZM Grand Rapids NBC*t top-rated Unsolved Mysteries examinee new avklenca that points toward murder mortgage made by Cathy described in said SPECIAL FURNACE CHECK-UP Premium ^Please stay on 3105 (sig- in the dtoappearanca of Amelia Earhart Earhart and her navigator have been misting © HBO L. Malone and Duane A. mortgage, or so much •••••••••••••••••••• TBS Atlanta nal). ... Do not hear you on since their historic 1937 flight around tha world. Robert Stack hosts, Wednesday. Malone, husband and thereof as may be neces- - complete inspection of furnace ELEMENTARIES MAX Premium 6210. Maintain on 3105.** (D Buddy Brennan, a Texas send out these millions and wife. Mortgagors, to Ben- sary to pay the amount - check for carbonmonoxide DISN Premium laughed. The prominent 8) businessman, has a different Reportedly, Earhart and chmark Mortgage Corpo- due. as aforesaid, on said USA nost said he does not lie millions of pictures to all • replacement of air filter Alto, Bushnell, Runciman theory. Brennan stumbled Noonan were shot down, ration, a Michigan corpo- mortgage with the interest Family awake nights wondering these various homes and • new thermocouple or nozzle ffl FAM upon the Earhart mystery incarcerated in remote Gar- ration, Mortgagee, dated thereon at Eleven percent Chicago about these things, "But by hope that at some point there Wed., Nov. 7 5:00-9:00 p.m. ffi WON during a 1981 trip to the apan Prison and interrogat- the 25th day of February, (11%) per annum and all $39.95 ail make gas furnaces Sports the same token, I don't say will be no place left to IS- Thurs., Nov. 8 1:00-4:00 p.m. ESPN Marshall Islands to recover ed daily. Brennan*s most A.D., 1988, and recorded legal costs charges and all make oil furnaces CNN News dramatic evidence, how- anything can't happen. Ex- hide." $49.95 abandoned Japanese mili- The audience participa- in the Office of the Register expenses, including the at- 6:00-9:00 p.m. pect the unexpected." complete inspection & cleaning of CNNHEAD tary aircraft. The Japanese ever, is his "eyewitness to the $59.95 Although the Amelia Ear- tion factor makes the show of Deeds for the County of torney fee allowed by law, NICK occupied the territory and a execution" and his unearth- furnace with high power equipment hart mystery is far from interesting, commented Kent and State of Michi- and also any sums which A&E military base on Saipan ing of Amelia Earharfs SECONDARIES CD solved. Suck is proud of the Suck. "It's a very strange gan, on the 29th day of may be paid by the under- We Art Now Official Dealers For PASS Troy Island prior to and during blindfold. fact that numerous criminals show to be associated with, February, A.D., 1988 in signed, necessary to pro- ARCOAJRE RHEEM THERMOPRIDE WWMT Kalamazoo Worid War II. While there, Does Unsolved Mysteries SO) have been caught since but I'm having a lot of fun," Free Estimates — Financing Available Middle School - High School BatUe Creek Brennan began hearing Is- host Robert Suck believe Liber 2358 of Mortgages tect its interest in the prem- OS) WUHQ Unsolved Mysteries began he said during the interview. Lansing landers' disparate stories of a the theory? "It's open-ended. on Pages 1386-1389, and ises. Members of the Better Business Wed., Nov. 7 4:30-8:30 p.m. (DOS) WILX airing. "Instead of putting up "You can't shut me up, so Lansing strange-looking plane "an ... I don't even know how The premises described in Bureau of Western Michigan. Inc. qa I OQD WLNS a wanted poster on a tree or you can tell." c tv Lmmf uk. Thurs., Nov. 8 12:30-3:30 p.m. American lady had been electricity works. That's an WHEREAS, the amount said mortgage are as foi- DISC in a post office building, you SERVICE/INSTALLATION • 24 HOUR SERVICE 5:30-8:30 p.m. flying when she crashed." unsolved mystery to me," he claimed to be due on said lows: 1002 W. Main. Lowell (Crystal Flash Plaza) 897-4123 TNT mortgage as of the date of Property situated in the this notice is the sum of City of Wyoming, County THIRTY-FOUR of Kent, State of Michi- THOUSAND FOUR gan, to wit: To The Voters Of The 63rd District.. . HUNDRED SEVENTY- TWO AND 75/100 dollars Lot 128 and part of vac- Century Cellunet MICH PERFORMANCE LIGHT TRUCK ($34,472.75), for principal ated alley on the south Service 'FREBm< XZX/MXL XH HIGHWAY XA4 SPORT E P X XCH4 WHITE . side of Cooks Addition to Keary W. Sawyer U ts Smooirt C< -T'o/UW* H.rtr and interest and, the City of Grand Rapids, o a cs Mobile Car Phone WHEREAS, no suit or pro- according to the plat H L5 r* ceedings at law or in equity thereof as recorded in For 63rd DISTRICT with purchase of 4 tires. • *60™ *65?Ui73SIZE' ? This offer is completely *17*70*13 XA4 8LK Wf LT7»T4BiS«0«*. have been instituted to re- liber 12 of plats, on page I / L-i ' i' Pl7Seoni3XA4BLK COURT JUDGE pmnau prestos** «•. UUsnvflHOBK cover the debt secured by 4. transferable. Phone comes PV^. -SHU P'-S»OHi3XM*HT1 , F: riW m mnuMxiBiK 7»1« PIB , -oanx/UH^ JO . 960«»>«0u •MXLBuq -W5 P-BS *A4WMT ji « OUM'MOfti said mortgage or any part Thank you for your help and support complete. UMXIBLK WP2»5^H'5 Pfivecspuom 32 » "MRivaO" 14 MXL (U* P2:5 •SH'b BtllSJSP22S75R15 XA4 SWM T TOMMnaOML thereof, and default having The redemption period during this campaign. With your vote tSMXL (KK been made whereby the shall be 6 months from WE SERVICE ALL IMPORT AND DOMESTIC CARS power of sale contained in the date of such sale, un- Tuesday, I will bring to our court a set $•1088 msm RENEGADE Metric • 100\ said mortgage has be- lesj determined aban- of values I believe we share: family, • •Co**! PiCMOftU tTm |pitt«M P20V7W14 r.-o-rf/aaw come operative. doned in accordance Pirvwu rrvrmi pibn&ftui hard work, fairness, compassion and [ittsan l/vnEN3 WMM PI9S70SH14 PT&tOSftU Metroper. W Get the IttTOSRU htVWU P1»7*U rmn&u K'JS^OSRIb with 1948CL 600.3241a in ''-SflU WTOSftU pxbW* P2B/W5 WUtoSAli ^ Cellular most important, common sense. To- •sw/oym pjivrcsflu NOW THEREFORE, by which case the redemp- Tire Centers Service of gether we can make our court one of virtue of the power of sale tion period shall be 30 the Century. contained in said mortgage days from the date of the very best. WE SELL WHEELS ... and pursuant to the statute such sale. To all of you who have worked on Steel Rims, Chrome Raiiys. of the State of Michigan in • S§! Cast Aluminum & More! guahamteeo P215/W15 Check Our Prices!!! such case made and pro- Dated October 17,1990 our behalf, put up signs, called and sent 35 000 MUESI ligeiP^PiusBik 746 West Main, Lowell vided, NOTICE IS letters of support Trisch and I send our GUARAMTeEO m. 50 000 MILCS Servict Phone: 897-6200 1:00 p.m HEREBY GIVEN that on Benchmark Mortgage Monday Saturdays very best." p Acrow from Om PonUac 0*C THURSDAY, the 29th day Corporation, Mortgagee Keary, Patricia, Sean and Kyle Sawyer GTS P1I5/70SRI4RWII l-IUMUUi ^T570»M3 Pl9fc70SR'4 HWl •ManrfVMMlMMi of November, 1990, at b2oy70SB«4 HWl] Sincerely, P22V70Sni5RWl .•OSrSU'lflMKRI Best Qualified, Our Best Choice a&.UWiTMWn 10:00 o'clock in the fore- Charles A. Forrest, Jr. b»2lV«0S«l4RWl| PlMORU 31 iaURi!>l#rtoA/SNl BPH'M $1 Ml (NtMt 'L - P185«0SRUBLK K-wwni r noon, local time, said Attorney at Law Vote Keary W. Sawyer Nov. 6 piweosnuBLK pi»rwu ?3SttRl6tO*TMSuwn .'4VW61U6PI* mortgage will be forec- 703 E. Court Street P1»«0SRl5Bi* losed at a sale at public au- Flint, Ml 48503 P«id lor by S—iytr Foe Dtatrtd Court CommMw: ^ W^m^. Tr^urrr. 1224 Thon«ppte mm Dr.. S£.. G.R.. M 49546 • ction to the highest bidder Telephone (313) 238-4030 676-9367 waai on a penthouae ledge and a gvl O S) OEA (Stereo) (CC) V nowirffflnkiifmKei Iupoat * * - e* The Lowell Ledger • Wednesday, October 31 1990 • Page 12 O The Avengera OT •» Tonight Show terrorized by a voous troi Drew O Advenlurea m Diving 1:00 o Going Our Wey OO Trecks Ahead The Lowell Ledger • Wednesday, October 31, IWO - Page 13 Offl) Texi Barrymore. James Woods 1965 O*® Barney Miller 1:350d) Od) MOVIE: SATURDAY cant 01) Weekend Trevel Updete OO Greet Lakee Outdoore O Beyond 2000 (D 0 Victory Gerden (CC) frozen m cryogenic suspension is 0 O Big Breek O OUUgen'a lelend 6^00 On Stage O [MAX] MOVIE: Joy tvMenoe' CBS Late ^ 0 Miami Vice OO OS Wei Street Week (S O Frugel Gourmet (Stereo) brought beck to hfe Mcheei Beck. 0 PGA Golf Glass Four Tours FRIDAY Baauty end the Beeet (CC) nurae in a smas town piegued 0 Bonanza World Champ (L) 6:05 O Beverly HWMHea (Stereo) (CC) aenea of murders bsgms to I 0 Hogen't Beetnce Str eight 1985 Eiachied • Q •© BeetNuteeiCO tf> 21 Jump Street (CC) OO OO Family Metiers S husbend is guMy of the mur_. m [MAX] MOVIE: inveeion of (D [MAX] MOVIE: King of the 6:15 O [HBO] MOVIE: Clue (Stereo) (D [HBO) Ineide me NFL 8:30 O 0 Haywire (Stereo) O CNN Headline Newa (Stereo) (CC) ia investigating Margot K the Body Snetchere (Stereo) Mr. Wlzard'e World (CC) fCO Working It Out (CC) O Sporta Tonight ffl MOVIE: Honey, I Shrunk the M 0 MOVIE: The Trap A trapper November 2 1:300 MOVIE: Three Guya Named €D Sparky's Meglc Pieno Mel Barry Boetwck 1968 ssfl. . til Hera's Boomer The Fugitive (Stereo) (CC) 6:30 O ® Who a the Boss? (CC) O Treckaide el Ledbroke ORG ui "nousercise Klde Four hide toy with their buys e young mute girl as his wife Mike An airkna hostess is wooded Blanc, Clons Laachman (Stereo) 230 O Country Standard Time 0 MOVIE: Topeke Terror A Ed RandeN's TeBUng 0 Allane Neat Door ClNO TV UMng mc R Wonh TX OS O(9 NBC Nightly News 0(3) OCDlegcladCefe(Ster- Od) OGD Peraonaktiea scientitt ded i expenmentel rey secret awesegetor doguiees him> end tekes her to the Cana
The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 21 It wasn't pretty, but Lowell defeated the 'Cats, 45-32 Lowell equestrians will be Class A rep. at state meet The mood of Lowell girls' basketball coach Ken Akers "I was pleased with the effort out girts gave^ Akers said hand " Akers said. She also booarded Ave rebounds and Cedar Springs maintained Cedar Springs, Comstock after Ihe Northview game on Thursday reflected his team's 'They played hard throughout the contest, which isn^t al- added two steals. of a tie for sixth place to take In the overall race for the with 129 points. Pursuing are Comstock Park 79, Forest play - UGLY. a slim point lead over Lowell Park, Forest Hills Central and ways easy when a team is so far ahead." Lowell led by as many as 26 points, 54-28 late in the a sizeable lead with 59 District V championship, Lowell with 127, Holland Hills Central 70, Zeeland 58, after the Meet Three compet- Lowell. Lowell came out of The Red Arrows struggled for the better part of four The shining star of the game came from the Lowell bench. game. "I was happy with the way our second seven played. points. They were followed ition in Cedar Springs. Cedar Springs narrowly leads Christian 120, Rockford 97, and Byron Center 22. quarters, before pulling away from a scrappy Wildcat team, Junior Jenny Wieland came off the Red Arrow pine and They moved the ball around and I thought played pretty this section with a narrow by Cedar Springs at 50 and Cedar came out as the over- lead of 26 points pursued posting a 45-32 victory. netted a team-high 12 points on an evening where 11 players good defense." Lowell's coach said. Lowell at 41. Scoring for all leader with 129 total closely by Cedar at 24 and "We won the game by 13 points, but I'm not happy with contributed. Wieland was 6-of-8 from the floor. "Wieland Tanya Czamopis followed Wieland with 11 points and Lowell were Clay and points followed closely by Comstock Park at 22. Parker Ihe way we played." Akers groaned. "The girls did not has really come around for us. Tonight, she had the hot had 10 steals. EstrellaCalvo netted eight while Hackenbruch Heather Won. They finished come into the gym tonight mentally prepared to play this Lowell with 127 and Holland and Wingeier picked up nine Basketball, cont'd., pg. 21 fourth and sixth respectively game. They needd to leam how to do that." Christian at 120. points for Lowell with a fifth in equitation and sixth and Northview shot out to an early 7-0 lead. Lowell did get Competing for the first and sixth in equitation, fourth seventh in bareback. Clay its first basket until Erica Hackenbruch hit a short jumper time with all team members and seventh in pattern and also scored second in Trail. in the lane with 1:05 to play in the first quarter. present, Lowell was able to fifth and sixth in bareback. Cedar Springs consistency The Red Arrows recovered a little, as they pulled to within place in each event entered. Rockford took the lead in the Contesting division al- two at halftimc 19-17. Lowell'scoach was so disturbed with Lowell won the meet with a after the Hunt Seat division lowed them to take the final the first half play, he pulled his starters with a little more commanding score of 104. with 32 points to Lowell's 31 lead. Cedar's 71 points was than two minutes to play in the second quarter. Comstock Park had 63 points and Forest Hill's 30. Heather trailed by Holland Christian When a team isn't mentally ready for a game, a club putting them the next closest. Pelon earned points for Low- with 60, Lowell with 58, like Northv iew who has a couple quality players in Overbeek Placement for the Lowell ell with a seventh in equita- Comstock Park 54, Rockford and Marlowe can create a lot of problems," Akers said. Team was as follows: Western tion and second in bareback. 50. Forest Hills Central 30, Lowell's victory was anchored by its senior center. Hac- Fitting and Showing: Clay Rockford and Forest Hills Zeeland 28 and Byron Center kenbruch. She netted 16 points and cleared the glass for 12 Pelon third place and Adam swept the Equitation Over 6. Tammy Jeske and Adam rebounds. She was also responsible for six steals. "The key Johnson with seventh; Saddle Fences to move up rapidly in Johnson scored first and sixth of the game was Hackenbruch's steals on consecutive North- Seat Fitting and Showing: the totals. in the Flag Race. Tammy then view third quarter trips down the floor." Akers said. Debra Biggs, first place and In the western division, earned two seconds in Clover- Angie Amett was the only Red Arrow in double figures Greg Biggs seventh; Hunt Holland Christian came out leaf and Speed and Action. as she tallied 14 points. Amy Stauffer added six. Seal Fitting and Showing: Lowell outscored Northview 14-8 in the third quarter and Clay Pelon, fourth and Adam 14-5 in the final stanza. Johnson sixth; Saddle Seat Equitation: Denise Parker, LOWELL 54 fourth. Greg Biggs, sixth and EGR 30 Brandy Wingeier, seventh; The Red Arrows raced to a 19-3 first-quarter lead and Saddle Seat Pattern: Debra Clay Pelon and Triple Continental navigate a trail course. never heard footsteps as it dominated play against the out- Biggs, first and Denise manned Pioneers of East Grand Rapids in posting a 54-30 Parker, fifth; Saddle Scat win. Bareback; Brandy Wingeier, third and Denise Parker, fifth; Lowell Board fills committee spots Hunt Seat Equitation: Debra Board appointments to the dealt with by Haggai, Kropf and Haggai. Biggs, third. Clay Pelon, nine standing committees and Byrne. Lane will fill both the fifth and Adam Johnson, were filled at the October legislative relations network seventh. Byrne, Quada, Van- Lowell Board of Education Antwerp, Kropf (alternate) and the community/school Hunt Seat Bareback: Debra meeting. will discuss matters dealing liaison positions, with Van- Biggs, fourth. Heather Pelon. Serving on the curriculum with building and site. Antwerp serving as a backup fifth, Adam Johnson, sixth committee will be Linda The goals committee will on the latter. and Tiffany Ireland, seventh; Beers. Norm Byrne and Jack be made up of Lane. Quada Equitation Over Fences: Lane. Tammy Jeske, second place; The finance committee 3 Ways to Western Equitation: Clay Angie Amett eyes the hoop from within five feet in Renee Nugent positions herself for an easy hoop as seals will be filled by Ray action against Northview. Lowell won the contest 45-32. Wildcat players look on. Pelon, third and Heather Quada, Lane and Beers. Pelon, fifth; Western Chris VanAntwerp. Roger Basketball, cont'd.... Bareback: Clay Pelon, third Kropf and Lane will form the and Heather Pelon, fourth; and Renee Nugent contributed with six and five points re- Board personnel (negotiations) spectively. Western Riding: Tammy committee. Jeske, first. Debra Biggs, sec- The club's leading rebounder was Vickie Videan with The policy committee will nine caroms. appoints ond and Heather Pelon, fifth; be made up of Beers, Van- Lowell is now 10-7 overall and 7-4 in the league. FREE! new Arrow Trail: Clay Pelon, first, Debra Antwerp and John Haggai. Biggs, second and Tammy Transportation will be Bread Stix & Sauce & Two 32 Oz. Jeske, fourth; Flag Race: Soft Drinks with purchase of any coaches Tammy Jeske, second place; whole pan pizza. Lowell's Board of Educa- Cloverleaf: Tammy Jeske, 'Excludes any other free oNer or discounts tion approved six new coach- first; Speed and Action: Pigskin Picks '90 Pickup orders only. With coupon only, Thfu „ ^ Athletes of the Week ing appointments. Tammy Jeske, second place. Phil Christensen was em- Lowell earned the Class A ployed as the high school as- championship with a total of sistant track coach for the 231 points to Rockford's 138. 1990-91 school year under # Cedar Springs took the head coaches Keith Boeve Class B championship with a Adam Johnson competes in the Flag Race. Two Whole Pan Pizzas and Kathy Talus. total of 187 points. They were fi Plus 1 topping J Dave Eichberg was hired followed by Holland Christ- # 72 to coach junior varsity ian at 170, Comstock Park at baseball and as an assistant 142, Zeeland at 83, Forest Just 13 Hills Central at 71 and Byron 2 FREE 32 Oz. soft drinks basketball coach. Annette Pearson was hired Center at 33. Additional Items Just $1.60 Both Lowell and Cedar Thad Kraus Bob Perry Phil Christensen 'Excludes any other free offer or discounts on as the new girls' gymnas- Ledger Sports Editor LHS Athletic Director Lowell Football Coach Pickup orders only. With coupon onl^jGood Thru 11-3-901 tic coach. She replaces will represent District V at the M.I.H.A. state finals in CITY OF LOWELL Tammy Fitzpatrick. Indiana/MSU Mason. MSU Indiana MSU Jack Morse was employed as the freshman volleyball PUBLIC NOTICE Mississippi/LSU Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi coach. He will be working with Lowell's new varsity Any Whole Pan Deluxe Georgia Tech/Virginia Virginia JEN WIELAND - Low- volleyball coach Joni Kesky, Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Plus two 32 oz. soft drinks DAVID STOUFFER - ANDY WILLIAMSON - Lowell Equestrians' 11 ell's junior came off the NOTICE TO OAKWOOD CEMETERY David Stouffer started the In his second year on the formally of Saranac. meet winning streak was S<|QOO bench to score a team-high Middle school coaching LOT OWNERS Nebraska/Colorado Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Just... year as Lowell's number varsity, Williamson has upset by Cedar Springs and 12 points against East four runner, but his hard blossomed into a key fi- appointments include Car- Holland Christian at the 'Excludes any other free offer or discounts Grand Rapids in the Red men Parsons as the eighth Equestrian II Drop Meet. If you have urns, artificial flowers, decora- Illinois/Iowa Iowa Illinois Iowa Pickup orders only Wrth coupon only Good Thru 113-00 work aud determination gure on the district cham- Arrow victory. "Jen has tions, etc., which you wish to save, please re- has pushed him up into the pion Red Arrow soccer grade basketball coach and Meet II started with Lowell been steadily improving move them by November 1,1990. Urns should number two spot bthind team. His big game was Jane Wilkinson as the scoring well in the first three West Catholic/Rogers West Catholic West C atholic West Catholic all season long. Because be emptied of dirt and turned upside down to Clay VanderWarf toward against Northview when seventh grade basketball classes to lake the lead with of thai her playing lime avoid cracking. season's end. "David has the senior scored two coach for the 1990-91 sea- •7 points over Rockford's 13 Reeths-Puffer/Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville has increased," Lowell son. run in the top ten in both goals. "Williamson has points. Lowell's Heather and basketball coach Ken All items not removed by November 1, 1990 the conference meet and in been a pleasant surprise. ^ lay Pelon placed second and Dowagiac/Haslings Dowagiac Hastings Hastings Akers said. "She's a hard will be picked up by City crews and discarded. the regional," Lowell I'm nol sure anyone ex- sixth in Western Fitting and worker and a great all- coach Tom Harper said. pected him to play as well Showing; Brandy Wingeier 1 Winter floral tributes are allowed after FHN/Middleville FHN FHN FHN around kid.' This is Wie- "He has been an anchor for and Denise Parker placed vgglMif; as he has," Lowell coach November 10,1990, including plastic flowers, land's first year on the var- us in the last two races. fourth and fifth in Saddleseal John Turkal said. wire stemmed plants, etc., but must also be sity and it is her third year Fitting and Showing; Clay Washington/Detroit Washington Washington Detroit _ Lo**f/ilDCl ' removed by early Spring. These items can foul of basketball. "Jen will be Fresh, unpeeled peaches Pelon took first in Hunt Seal % - M supply 40 percent fewer lawnmower blades and cause serious injury. 1400 w 'g7.7049 a big key for us next year." Hlling and Showing. Record for Oct. 24 5-5/. 500 6-4/.600 6-4.600 calories than apples, al- Betty R. Morlock Points for the Saddleseal most twice as much vita- Deputy City Clerk min C and more vitamin A. classes were split between Overall Record 52-37-1/.583 49-40-1/. 550 56-33-1/.628 The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 • Page 22 The Lowell Ledger • Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 23 Red Arrows bring home 1st district soccer crown Halloween "Trick-or-Treat" safety guidelines Thousands of liny "ghosts As part of its "Light Up A available to the public at all • Wear bright costumes with candy before it is eaten. and goblins" are gearing up AAA • Cross streets at comers and For the first time in the school's soccer history, Lowell Jason White opened the scoring early in the first half as recorded 16 saves and Lowell tallied nine. Life" program, AAA Michi- area branches. Tips in- reflective paint or tape and look for traffic in -all direc- Motorists can help make can call itself a district champion. to beg door-lo-door for treats gan has developed safety tips c'ude; he beat a diving Middleville goalie. The Trojans' Steve short enough lo prevent trip- tions before stepping off a sure that Halloween is safe Saturday night at Middleville, Lowell was crowned Dis- Prior to the district game, Lowell went after the conference in Michigan this Halloween. to ensure a safe Halloween * Trick-or-treat while it is VanDuine answered with a long shot that beat Arrow goal ping. curb. Do not cross between for children by being alert trict 28 champion following its 1-0 win over Hastings. Aaron Snell. championship as it finished a game with Zeeland that was A little education can make it (Oct. 31). Safety tip cards arc "'i" ''Sht outside. • Wear face make-up instead parked cars or in the middle while driving. Drivers should The Saxons were the same club that that ended Lowell postponed from earlier in the year with 15 minutes to play. a safe and enjoyable experi- Defensively Tim Thuston and Jay VanAntwerp led the of a mask. of the block. limit speed to 15 miles per drive for a district title last year. ence. Lowell charge. Lowell's second goal came on a beauty of Zeeland, playing the role of spoiler, packed their goal • Only visit homes with • If there is no sidewalk, hour in residential areas dur- The victory sets up a pre-regional matchup with Spring Halloween is a magical a pass from Ray Weigel lo Andy Williamson, giving the and prevented Lowell from scoring as the two teams finished Jf Trick-or-Treatefs lighted porch lights. Never walk facing traffic. ing trick-or-treat hours and Lake on Wednesday, Oct. 31 (today) in Sparta at 7 p.m. Red Arrows a 2-1 lead. holiday for children, but it in a l-l tie. The lie gave Forest Hills Central the league enter a stranger s home. • Adults should chaperone tum headlights on at dusk. We aren't the prettiest leam, but our boys have learned can also present some serious Jason White's second goal of the game before halftime championship. Safety Tips • Carry a flashlight lo light young children on their Hallo- what it means to be a winning leam,M Lowell coach John dangers," said AAA Michi- extended Lowell's lead lo 3-1. the way and alert motorists. Turkal said. gan Community Safely Ser- ween rounds and inspect The second half saw Lowell gel a second goal from Will- "Zeeland made the correct defensive maneuver and we ^ Trick-or-trMt while It it still light outside. From the coach's perspective, a key to the victory was iamson and Brian Ray celebrald his 18lh birthday by booting just missed on a few of our opportuniles," Turkal said. vices manager Robert V. Cul- the leadership by his midfielders. "Jason White. Brian Ray, Icn. "Every year, countless Wear bright costumes with reflective paint or tepe and in Lowell fifth and final goal of the game. For Zeeland, 2-6-1 in the conference, the lie salvaged ^ short enough to prevent tripping. Andy Williamson, Andy Quada and Tim Thuston were out- The win improved Lowell's record lo 14-2-2. The Red what has been a disappointing season. youngsters nationwide are in- Lowell Library celebrates book week standing in running the Red Arrow transition game at mid- jured through falls, car acci- 6 Wear lace make-up Instead ol a mask. Arrows outshot Middleville 25-9. The Red Arrows had four Lowell finished at 6-2-2 in the conference, a half game In celebration of Children's are available al the library in advance lield." Turkal said. comer kicks while Middleville didn't have one. The Trojans dents and harmful candy--in- behind Forest Hills Central, 7-2-1. fa Only visit homes with porch lights on. Never enter a Book Week, Nov. 12-17, the branches starting two weeks The Lowell branch will Turkal also felt playing in the wind helped his club. "We juries that can be prevented stranger's home. Kent County Library System in advance. hold its marionette making practice daily on Gee Drive and the wind is blowing 50 by taking safety precau- will present a week-long Ten Kent County Library workshop on Saturday, Nov. percent ot the time," he says. "I also thought our team's tions." . d Carry a llashllght to light the way and to alert motorists. Peter Pan Extravaganza. J.M. branches will hold marionette 17 al 1:30 p.m. and the Alto mental toughness and determination played a pivotal factor." I Potter finishes Last year in Michigan, jjk Cross streets at comers and look alt ways before Barrie's beloved classic about making workshops, includ- branch will hold theirs on Playing in the cold and, at times, winds that gusted up state police reported one IQf stepping off a curb. Do not cross between parked cars or in the middle of the block. Never Never Land has in- ing the Lowell and Alto Thursday, Nov. 15 al 4 p.m. to 30 miles an hour, the Red Arrows' quickness enabled death occurred when a trick- spired a week's worth of spec- branches. Patterns, materials Youngsters can slop by any them to run down the Saxon ollense. stopping Hastings' second at World * or-trealer crossed a dark road, (fa " there is no sidewalk, walk facing traffic, well off the " road. ial activities for youngsters and instructions will be pro- Kent County Library branch penetration outside the defensive third of the midfield. tripped and was struck by a ages 5 and up. vided to make two fool tall beginning Nov. 12 and help The Red Arrows' goal was scored by junior, Jon Kohler. motorist. Several incidents of Wn Adults should chaperone young children on their Hal- Wall Disney's full-length paper marionettes of Peter Peter Pan solve a variety of on an arching shot from 30 yards out from left midfield Senior Raqnetball children eating tainted candy vJ loween rounds and inspect candy before it is taten. animated "Peter Pan" will be Pan. These crafts programs challenging puzzles featuring which went over Hastings' goalie, Brian Ketchum's out- also occur every year in the shown al seven branches of are for children ages 7-14 and famous children's books. The stretched hands. state. HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN! the Kent County Library Sys- puzzles will be available Jon has worked many hours after practice on developing tourney in Utah also require free tickets, avail- tem. Free admission tickets through Nov. 30. A few lucky an arching shot." Turkal said. "Tonight, it paid off." "Earlier ble at the branches two weeks William Poller, son of played Joe Beardsley of Sac- puzzle solvers will be in the season Kohler would have passed up the shot." Euzefa Mason, of Lowell and ramento, Ca (16-0) in the fi- awarded gift certificates from With 10 minutes left in the game, Hastings went with an 1950 graduate of Lowell nals. Beardsley defeated Pot- •) a local bookstore. all out offensive unit. Lowell answered by pulling its left High School, took second ter 11/10, 9-11, 11/10 to win striker and by using Troy Addington in a six-man midfield. For more information call place in the World Senior the World Senior title. The district championship victory improved Lowell's Children's Services al 774- mark to 15-2-2. Games World Racquelball Poller presently lives in 3253 or your local library Tournament held this past Iron Mountain, MI. He look branch. week in St. George, Utah. ninth in last year's National Lowell's 5-1 district win over Middleville last Wednesday Potter with a record of 15-1 Tour in Albuquerque, NM. earned the Arrows a spot in the district final with Hastings last Saturday. OUWlt^ Jefferson The smaller Lowell squad used its speed to kill off the ^r\ t lOj-fer This Hunting larger Trojan squad. Lowell's offense dominated Season ,1' and Boike Middleviile's defense as it beat the Trojans to the spot all night. •) Bill Potter, a 1950 Lowell graduate, took second place si- receive We were simply too strong for Middleville," said Lowell I ^ * in the World Senior Games World Racquetball Tourna- No Olympic Games were held in 1916, 1940 or 1944 soccer coach John Turkal. ment held in St. George, Utah recently. because of World Wars 1 and II. Bag OveverAlDr A i0 0 Bucks. scholarships Krishna N. Jefferson, What People Are Saying About Keary Sawyer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jefferson of Lowell, has received a Presidential Leadership Scholarship for ti) the 1990-91 academic year as part of the Spectrum Scholar- Keary W. SAWYER ship Program at Aquinas Col- lege. A graduate of Lowell '14,084 * for Senior High School, Jeffer- son is a freshman al Aquinas. -1,000K Presidential Leadership Scholarships are awarded to -1,460 *-"• freshmen with a high school Keary, Patricia, Sean and Kyle Sawyer JUDGE 63rd District Court grade point average of 3.0 or rfuiiiuinT4x4 •11,841 better and who have de- "As a law enforcement officer, I know As a candidate in the Primary and as "Keary Sawyer has been an energetic "Keary Sawyer has been an energetic monstrated outstanding Keary Sawyer s record on behalf of law community leader. He's fair, honest, and e Chief Deputy Kent County Prosecutor, I and effective community leader. He will leadership qualities in their enforcement. He'll be an outstanding am asking you to join me in supporting forthright. bring a commitment of excellence to the Judge, tough on crime and compassion- KEARY SAWYER FOR DISTRICT I'm voting for Keary Sawyer because court." high school and community. ate toward the victims of crime. JUDGE he'll be an excellent Judge. Join me and Andrew DeKraker The award ranges from a Join those of us who really know Keary vote for Keary Sawyer on November 6." Keary is significantly more experi- Kent County Commissioner minimum of $1,000 lo a Sawyer and help us elect him to District enced (12 years) and is the clear choice Byron & Gaines Townships maximum of $4,500. The Court." of those in law enforcement. George Barcheski Lt. Jack Christensen Please join me in voting for Keary EGR Football Coach "I have observed Keary Sawyer's 12 award is renewable for four Sawyer on November 6." years of legaf and trial experience, both years provided the student "As Kent County Prosecutor and a resi- "I know Keary Sawyer, his hard work Gary A. Wallin civil and criminal. He is without doubt MOO Cash Back maintains al least a grade dent of the 63rd District. I am asking you for our community, and I believe he is the best qualified candidate." point average of 3.0 or better to join me in voting for Keary Sawyer for "I know Keary Sawyer s family values. the best qualified candidate for our Dis- Grant Gruel, Partner trict Court." District Judge. He'll make an excellent Judge for the Gruel, Mills, Nim & Pylman al Aquinas. Keary has the support of those of us 63rd District because he shares our con- Wendall Champion, D Creighton Boike. also of in law enforcement who know his record cerns and has been actively involved in Supervisor, Cascade of excellence, his experience, tempera- Township Lowell, has received a John our community." "Keary Sawyer s extensive experience ment. forthrightness and the family F. Donnelly Scholarship for Gary L. Burdlck, Minister as a trial lawyer in both the civil and values necessary to be a good District First Congregational the 1989-90 academic year as Judge. criminal areas makes him an excellent Church-Ada choice for District Judge." Join us in voting for Keary Sawyer. The Executive Board of the Michigan part of the Spectrum Scholar- November 6." Trial Lawyers urammously approved the "Keary was recently nominated and ship Program al Aquinas Col- "Keary Sawyer will bring a broad range elected as a Fellow of the Michigan William A. Forsyth recommendation of the Judicial Qualifi- nUUHIUUIUKxt of experience to the court. He's tough cations Committee to endorse you in the State Bar Foundation*, based upon rec- lege. Kent County Prosecutor FOU)QnOUI,TOIHO on crime and understands the problems upcoming election. You may utilize this ognition of professional standing by his The John F. Donnelly we face in law enforcement. San W 8m 'USO "The list of men and women supporting endorsement in your publications and peers. This requires a demonstration of rotn-wHEEinornKTur Scholarships are awarded to Keary Sawyer is the clear, number one outstanding legal ability and devotion to Keary is impressive, he has the qualifica- advertisements. We wish you success employees of a selected choice of those of u$ in law enforcement. in the upcoming election. tions and temperament that will make the welfare of his commLnity, state, and Join us in supporting Keary Sawyer for Kathleen L. Bogas nation." group of employers in West tvm an outstanding judge." 63rd District Judge." Margaret Byington, Co-Chairperson of MTLA's Please join me in voting for Keary o Michigan. The awards are Vftrls Klavins, Sr. Attorney Sawyer on Noveember 6. Former Chairperson, Judicial Qualifications used for students in continu- Kent County Prosecutor's Committee Joel M. Boyden The 4 x 4 x Ford Selling Event. Your Greater Michigan Ford Dealers Kent County Board of Office ing higher education al Commltsionert Former President State Bar of Michigan have marked their absolute lowest prices on every 4 x 4 in stock. But hurry in Aquinas. Boikes scholarship because you won't get a better shot at a 4 x 4. was awarded by her employ- '(Limited to not more than 5% of the total active Join Us In Voting For bert of Ihe State Bar of Michigan) er. Aquinas College is a pri- TOUR vate four-year liberal arts Keary Sawyer on Tuesday, The Best Our Best GREATER MICHIGAN school. More than 1,300 trad- L/ord FORD DEALERS itional age students attend November 6th. Qualified.. full-lime along with another Choice.. 1.300 continuing education 'MSRP excluding lai. frwghtmd title "lito mmfcfcvwy fro m (Mm Hoc* by 12/11/90 Bmd on cwh back pkis opton ptckige sjviogs S«e dealer for Mills Pa.d for by the Sawyer for District Court Committee. Betsy Westman. tfeasurer. 1224 Thornapple River Dr. S.E., Grand Rapids. and graduate program stu- Ml 49456. dents. The Lowell Ledger • Wednesday, October 31, 1990 • Page 24 The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 25 Alto artist's work on display at LAAC Gallery Moxley reviews master plan with Board of Education
«) Lowell Superintendent Chairman of the Strategic preparing site development It should be noted that purchased. Esch explained room, similar to a blueprint, Fritz Esch smiles as he leans Planning Steering Commit- plans as they get ready to em- these figures total more than that it's not so much finding is drawn up showing the back in his chair and remem- tee, Ray Quada, explained bark on the construction of the $29,998 million bond fi- land anymore as it is making room's layout and where ev- bers that it was three years that it is difficult to see tom- facilities which reflect the gure. LowelPs superinten- sure the land the school has erything, from lighting to ago almost to the day (Oct. morrow's problems and im- school's future needs. dent said the school projects found meets all the require- switches, will be located. 27) that the Strategic Plan- possible to predict, but Many of the the ideas, it will make $4-$5 million in ments. From this, construction ning Committee was im- through historical and de- thoughts and problems the interest from its investment Once the site acquisition documents can be placed. plemented. mographical data it may pro- Strategic Planning Commit- after the sale of the bonds. and the schematic design are Construction documents The committee was vide a procedure to look at tee started addressing three Esch also pointed out that the completed the next step is de- show what supplies will be formed to raise the prospect them. years ago will become a real- school is required by state to sign development. This is needed to complete each of correcting problems that Three years have since •ty send half of the interest when a picture draft of each room. the not-so-distant future may passed, and today, the Low- "We did not know three money earned from the in- hold. ell School administration, years ago that the need for a vestment of the bond money During this time, the .v staff and the community are new high school and renova- back to the state, leaving tions on the existing build- Lowell with $2-$3 million. ings would be necessary this Lowell is currently in the soon," Esch said. However, process of selecting a con- SENIOR CALENDAR following a community study struction manager, who will Every Wednesday: Bowling at 1 p.m. and two student enrollment design developments, award projection studies (in Dec. of contracts, and supervise the Every Second Wednesday: Men's Breakfast at 1988 and February of 1989) construction people. 8 a.m. by reservation. tu the school learned of the fu- The slate of activities for NOVEMBER NOVEMBER (Continued) Every Tuesday: Current events called "The ture enrollment crunch that 25-Dec 23 Florai Guided Tours, this process includes review- Global Family" at 1 p.m. presented by Mary Con- 3 Holiday of Arts A the future held. Crafts, University of Henry Ford Estate. ing and approving proposed don. Michigan Coliseum, Dearborn, On Thursday, the Lowell "Request for Proposals,"; Wysocki stands before a picture of her grandmother. (313) 593-5590 Fridays: Variety Entertainment. Ann Arbor, Board of Education approved mailing requests for propos- (313) 663-0671 28-Oec. 19 Chriatmas Walk. the owner/architect agree- Marianne Wysocki doesn't of old drawings and paintings the loss of her brother. The 3-4 Winttr Art Fair, Meadowbrook Hall, als to construction managers Every Fourth Wednesday: The men will show One of Wysockrs favorite paintings is that of her dog, Ziggy. 'do lunch." Instead the ac- from decorative realism to University of Mich- Rochester. ment with WBDC. In that on the approved list; hold pre- off their talents in the kitchen as they host the art work on display at the gal- (313) 370-3140 igan, Ann Arbor, meeting, Ralph Moxley re- proposal meeting with con- Women's Breakfast. By reservation. rylic artist, whose work can abstract. lery reflects an introspective grandmother sitting on the (313) 747-2583 DECEMBER viewed the 1990 $29,998 struction managers; review of be viewed at the Lowell Area "The motifs in my work search for Wysocki's family couch talking with a friend; 15-16 Orangt Coat Round- MON., NOV. 5: Fiji Island presentation by Jay and up, Grayling, million Bond Issue Master Arts Council Gallery through are personal expressions of roots, according lo the Alto 1-2 White Pine Village proposals; reducing list to and her mother and aunts (517)348-2921 Narsama Chandra of the Baptist Church of Ada. Nov. 10, opts to "share mo- my evolving character. They Chriatmas Tours, Schedule. three firms for an interview artist. standing out in the kitchen. 16 Slim Bells in tha Ludington, Stay after lunch and enjoy. w The steps for the new and interviews would be held ments." encompass both the past and "The family type portraits ' Ziggy put me in tune with City, Lansing. (616) 845-0324 (517)487-6340 $25.55 million High School; THURS., NOV. 8: Mystery Trip!! Get reservations "When I'm through with a present, keeping me in touch have served as part of the 12, 8-9 Of Christmas Past, on Thursday. Nov. 11 at 5 being at home with my chil- 17 Christmas Paradt, now for a delightful surprise. Be at the center no piece of work. I invite other Charlton Park the $547,000 community ser- p.m. The board would ap- with my history/' Wysocki grief process for me," dren. His symbolism has Saginaw. Village. Hastings. vice center project (renova- prove the motion to retain later than 8:45 a.m. Bring money for lunch and artists over to critique my said. "Many people in my Wysocki says. The dated helped me touch base with (517)771-2409 (616) 945-3775 1718 Holiday Art Fair, tion of Riverside); the $3.54 sight-seeing. You will be returning after dark, work. I refer to it as 'sharing family are/were involved family pictures which she has 1-31 Christmas, selected construction man- who I am and what I am Midland Center for dress warmly and wear walking shoes. $5 dona- moments/" Wysocki ex- with fishing, including aunts, Greenfield Village. million middle school (con- ager firm at the Dec. 11 board recaptured through high gloss about," Wysocki says. I grew the Arts, Midland. Dearborn, tion person. plains. struction and renovation meeting. uncles and cousins. From acrylic paint and other up with fish. To me, they are (517)631-5930 (313) 271-1620 17-18 thru Celebrations, work at the existing high The schematic design por- SAT., NOV. 10: Miles For Meals fundraiser. Re- The Alto painter's works these memories I draw to- mediums are shared, trea- a symbol of growing up with Victorian Christmas Dec. 23 Nature Center. Open House, Ella on display at the Lowell Gal- gether thoughts of my per- 4 school); the $2.55 million tion of the master schedule is gistrants will walk inside Rogers Plaza Mall from sured moments of her past. my family/' she adds. The (Weekends Kalamazoo, Sharp Museum. elementary school (renova- due to start in December. The 8 to 10:30 a.m. Applications can be obtained at lery encompass moments of sonal history/' Those moments include picture of my mother and my only) (616) 381-1574 Jackson, , Wysocki's past through Her work has helped 18- Festival of Lights. (517) 787-2320 tion work at Runciman); and schematic design lays out the Center. Transportation in the van will be pro- pictures of her whippet dog aunts in the kitchen reminds Dec 31 Ypsilanti. bright acrylic colors, prisma Yule Festival. the $892,000 renovation how all the education specifi- vided that day as well. Wysocki deal with the in- "Ziggy" lying on the couch; me about women in the (313) 482-4920 Monroe. 21-25 Festival of Trees. work scheduled for Bushnell cations will be grouped inside pencils, swatches of textured credible hurt she and her fam- a bowl with an assorted 1950*5 and their place in the (313) 242-3366 MON., NOV. 12: Potluck day! No meals from malerials, and bits and pieces ily has experienced through Cobo Hall. Detroit. Cultural Center and Alto Schools are all ex- the new high school. number of fish and hooks; her home and society and of the (313) 224-1010 Senior Meals. Observance of Veteran's Day. All Holiday Walk, Flint, pected to be completed by the This could be pushed back choices they had/' 22 Michigan Thanks- (313) 232-8900 veterans bring in some memorabilia to display. giving Day Parade. start of 1993-94 school year. if a site has not yet been Not unlike other artists, Noel Night, Photographs, letters, souvenirs, clothing, etc. We Detroit. University Cultural will also have a speaker. Wysocki's work also has Marianne Wysocki and her daughter, Sarah, stand in (313)224-1184 Center. Detroit, contrast. As you walk into the 23 Christmas Parade. (313) 577-5088 THANKSGIVING: Have a wonderful holiday. The front of one of Wysocki's paintings now on display at the Alpena. Gallery, before noticing the 5-18 Christmas Carnival, Lowell Area Arts Center Gallery. (800) 582-1906 Cobo Hall, Detroit, Center will be closed Nov. 22 & 23. decorative realism hanging 23-25 Annual Christmas something I experienced," her work since 1986. Work (313) 224-1010 WED., NOV. 28:1 to 3 p.m. Board Games Tour- on the left, one's eyes are Walk.Chesaning. 6-7 Christmas Candle- Wysocki explains. that she says is ever chang- (517) 845-3055 nament at Roosevelt Park Center. Games fur- taken immediately to the walk, Flushing, EQU PQN The abstract painting is en- ing. When the Alto artist first 23 Dec 16 Sinterklaas Celebra (313) 659-4141 nished. mystifying abstract piece of titled "Moon Bark on Silver tion.Holland, 6-7 Dow Gardens Christ* When English chemist Joseph Priestley discovered in started, she pieced together (616) 396-4221 work hanging on the north mas Walk, Midland, 1770 that material made from latex could be used to rub THURS., NOV. 29: The annual fall craft, bake and Lake," and recaptures a mo- life size sculptures. She quit 2325.Dec. OldFashioned (517)631-2677 wall. Abstract is wonderful out pencil marks, he named the substance "rubber." second hand sale will be held at Lee's Landing ment ot time she spent on that for acrylic painting and 1-2. 8-9. 15- Christmas, Battle Christmas at Court* in that it stimulates and pro- t4 16. 22-24 Alley. Holly, in the main lobby from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Bring in Silver Lake. I enjoy the today she has added making house, Charlotte. 1NCJSI vokes different images and (313) 634-1900 (517) 543-0400 all your oddities. Homebaked goodies and hand- mystery that surrounds her own frames. 23-25. 29- Christmas at Cross- Christmas at Binder thoughts for each individual. 12-23, made items. Need volunteers to work. abstract paintings/' Wysocki "She paints frames as a Dec. 2. 6-9, roada, Crossroads 26-30 Park Zoo. "The painting is not trying 13-16, 20- Village. Flint, Battle Creek. says. means to unite both the paint- FRI., NOV. 30: Larry Treece, President of Health to tell anyone anything. It's 23. 27-30 (313) 232-8900 (616) 962-2240 SPECIAL Care Associates is scheduled to speak at 12:45. Wysocki has been showing ing and frame, bringing the 23-25. A Victorian Christ- 14-23, Nutcracker Ballet, two together as one cohesive Dec. 2. 9, mas, Hackley & 26 Fox Theatre, Detroit, KIDS NEED Topic is "Who's Helping Whom?" He is a very 16. Jan. 6 Hume Historic Sites. (313) 567-6000 O <(•> good speaker and very well liked. hnWABLt COUPON "whole." "It is a way for me 4} Muskegon, 21-23 Christmas Fantasy* to introduce two paintings (616) 722-7578 land Train Ride, Lowell Senior Center into one piece and also to add 24-25 Christmas Tree Bridgeport. 314 S. Hudson St., Lowell PEBBLE BEACH Festival, Matthes (517) 777-9800 a bit more information to the Evergreen Farm, Ida, 28-29 Great Lakes 897-5949 viewer," Wysocki explains. (313) 269-2668 invitational College FOR MORE INFORMATION OIL CHANGE 24-Dec. 24 Chriatmaa Fantasy- Hockey Tournament. APARTMENTS "A frame is just as important ABOUT FOSTER CARE: LOWELL'S ONLY LAKEFRONT APARTMENTS land, Kennedy Joe Louis Arena. $4 095 as the interior painting. I Memorial Center, Detroit, enjoy using wood frames be- Lincoln Park. (313) 567-6000 I Light Trucks (313) 386-1817 897-4114 Pre-Holiday Special cause of the warmth, versatil- 1990 ity and workable surface." Grease (lube), oil filler, including parts & oil 4 Low* Securtty Dtpotft On Ne* Lmms Until Dtctmber ULJutl $250^1 Wysocki would someday ^ like to work on landscapes. ^ CITY OF LOWELL EXCLUDES FOREIGN & DIESEL CARS 4 Move in btfort Dec. 1 st and receive Special Holiday Savings.. Just in time for Chriatmaa. Call (or dttalla. However, first she will finish Cash or Check Only ^^>4 Be warm and cozy with no worrlea thia holiday...Qaa , the healing process of paint- haat Included in all apartmenta. ing family members. "My PUBLIC NOTICE •fltopor 4 Encloaed carport to protect your vehicle Included work has helped the incredi- CITY OF LOWELL with every apartment CHflVSLEf? CORPOfMnOfVi ble hurt and pain experienced EASTGATE HOME GENUINE PARTS 4 Be aafe thia Holiday Seaaon...Renter controlled by death become a celebra- The Lowell City Council will conduct a public aecurlty aystem In a2l apartmenta. tion of life," Wysocki said. OWNERS PUBLIC NOTICE hearing at their regular scheduled meeting of: 4 Flexible lease terma...Leaae for aa little aa 6 montha. Following her show at the Locked, secure laundry room available 24 houra a Lowell Area Arts Gallery, NOVEMBER 5, 1990 at 7:30 P.M. Don't Co Spendin...See Vennen day to all tenants. Wysocki will be participating NOTICE ABSENTEE VOTER INFORMATION Spacious and comfortable 2 bedroom apartmenta in a Christmas Show on Dec. w at the Lowell City Hall, 301 E. Main St., Lowell, available for as low aa...$475M. 1 I and 2 at the Race Street The Deputy City Clerk will be available at the Michigan. CI I KYSI.KK Gallery in Grand Rapids, as Lowell Township will have Sanl-Sweep vac- Call Diane Estes For Appointment Lowell City Hall, 301 E. Main St., on: she continues to bring to- uum the leaves on November 1. The purpose of said hearing will be to consider Oadgo ^ ^ Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.ni. - 5:00 p.m. gether familiar objects. "I am 930 West Main Street. Lowell. Michigan 49331 Phone (616) 897.9261 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 vacating the south half of Pine Street 137.6' stimulated to paint the famil- Please have your leaves at the edge of the tmtMouRi • mopor Vhjmoulfi west of Monroe Street. M**. * "»#• • • •t$m o FROM 8:00 A.M. • 2:00 P.M. tw«% , Tfe** AFm • • m •%$ m iar objects around me. While street. ft. 897-6880 SfMViCf « HOURS I rarely know the outcome of Interested persons may submit comments M«ft I « m I p m MM IB Dodge Trucks for any registered voter In the City of Lowell, TMCICASMC my paintings, I recognize an This Is a trial run. If successful, we may vac- mcrcssiONALS COtOMt llttl 1112 Bowes Road, who would like to apply for or return an absen- prior to the meeting or appear in person at important motive for the out- uum one more time at a date to be selected. Lowell, Michigan tee voters ballot. City Hall. come of my work: the desire Qj Betty R. Morlock Betty R. Morlock Open Mon. & Wed. Nights 'til 9:00 P.M. to paint an image someone John Timpson Deputy City Clerk Deputy City Clerk would like to look at,'* Township Supervisor Wysocki concludes. The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 26 The Lowell Ledger • Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - Page 27 Deer whistle alarming to some horse & carriage riders GREAT PLACE Sue VanSlyke. Pamell Av- Ironically, VanSlyke be- VanSlyke is referring to vehicles. TTk whistles are in- sure what the hearing fre- so the deer stay where they enuc, Lowell, treasures those lieves a winding of a different the winding noise made by (ended to hinder deer from quency for the wh.stles are or ^ unt.1 hey find the source fi) TO BUY SELL tall antique carriage rides sort could endanger the safety deer whistles which are now becoming involved in acci- lf horses can even detect the 1 , Y u a bly h C down the winding country of her carriage rides. being attached to the grill of dents. " ^ K f ^ roads. The whistles not only to talk to the DNR. hesaid. most of the inquiries with TRADE OR REMT • wa^eerThat cars are com' Lt. Wes Haney. a traffic concerns about the whistle the Classifieds I ing but I believe they also service representative for the come from the Amish com- spook and startle other ani- Stale Police, reports people munity. mals such as horses and have called him and asked for tnviromental audiologist, S Personals BUSINESS ® FOR SALE $ FOR RENT® cows " VanSlyke said Tm a deer whistle recommenda- Henry Heffner, Ph.D. and his HELP HELP frightened for young children tion. Haney has refused be- wife, Rickye S Heffner. S SERVICES S riding horseback alongside cause of the scarcity of re- Ph.D.. did a study, which S WANTED S l wm i Beautiful building site, 2 the road M search information available, was published in "Equine O BINGO miles north of Lowell. HOMEMAKERS AND/ NEW UNFURNISHED m 949-3790 days, 868-7634 The Lowell resident would ^ guessing that if the noise Practice. " The article deal! Every Friday Night, 7:30 P.M. DAVIS FOOD SERVICE OP- - One and two bed- OR STUDENTS - Need evenings. like to see a study on the ef- bothers deer, it would bother with the hearing ability of Lowell VFW Hall, PORTUNITY - in one of room apartments. East Main St., Lowell ELECTRIC more money for today's CSOtfn fects of the deer whistle on "lost four-legged animals." large animals. Lowell's finest corporate Center Court Apart- other animals before a serious study showed the Early Bird Bingo at 6:45 P.M. Quality • Service high costs? We are offer- PUBLIC INVITED settings. Experience pre- ments, North Center accident occurs. Roy Johnson, project man- whistling sound can be Dependability ing part-time hours to do FOR SALE - China ferred. competitive wage. St., Lowell. Across from "I go out in my horse and ager for Cobbs Manufactur- picked up by sheep, pigs, RESIDENTIAL nurse assistant work. cabinet with table & 4 Call 534-9655 Mon. thru Vennen-Chrysler- buggy four days a week. If ing, deer whistle producers, cows, goats, horses, dogs COMMERCIAL Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. or chairs, maple, dark an cajs Fri., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dodge. $420 - $480 per people are going to attach says people have a faulty pre- ^ - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. No experi- finish, $500 set. Call 897- 046-51 month; $250 deposit. deer whistles to the grill of judgment about the deer Johnson adds that truck Ph. 676-9574 ence necessary. We will 6631. their cars then I think the whistle's purpose, drivers have informed him BINGO Heat, new appliances, train. If interested: Please C51 v Kent County Road Commis- "Everyone believes the whis- ^at when they pull up behind ASSEMBLY - Caledonia carport, decorator Every Saturday Night contact Vilma Abbgy, Low- a orsc FOR SALE - 1988 Fair sion should put up signs of tie's purpose is to frighten the ^ trailers during their 7;00 P.M. area, $5 per hour plus ell Medical Care Center, blinds. Call 897-0099 caution where horse and bug- deer away or off from the travel, horses look back to moot, 14x70, lived in 1 LOWELL MOOSE BINGO piece rate. Will train. Ex- 350 N. Center St., Lowell, day or night. gies are used," VanSlyke road and that is not our inten- check out the sound. How- 1320 E. Fulton cellent $$$ for home- year. Excellent condi- Clltfn ever Ml 49331. (616) 897-8473 said. "The problem is the tion," he says. "Our intention » animal does not Early Bird Bingo at 6:00 P.M. makers! First/Second tion, $15,000. Call 676- s E.O.E. whistles are on the cars all is to freeze the deer in place, how any fright. 9682. shift. 2 years work/no C51tfn the time, even during times fee. 241-6681. American C51 LOWELL - One of a kind of the day when deer are less Careers. 2 bedroom country apart- likely to be near the roads." HELP WANTED - Office C49-51 FOR SALE - Several ment. Share garage. VanSlyke's concern may cleaning. If you are ambiti- pieces of glassware, (De- $400, first and last month's fall on deaf ears for there do HOLIDAY BAZAAR ous, dependable, intelli- NURSING ASSISTANTS pression, china and cut not seem to be any statistics CAR RENTAL - Saturday, Nov. 3,9 gent and the type of per- rent, deposit, good credit - Now you can begin your glass). Oall 897-6592 for & references required. to support her concern. a.m. to 5 p.m. at the We've got all your ^ son who takes pride in Daily - Weekly - Monthly career at Lowell Medical more information. In fact, according to Lt. historic Ionia County entertainment needs your work, give us a call. 897-5447. Oare Center. Career Op- 051 Larry Beld of the Ottawa Call For Rates Courthouse, Ionia. ^ covered, call us i We have immediate open- County Sheriff Department, we're the pros. portunities are available Also visit the historic ings in the Alto/Olarksville car/deer accidents involving . PRIVATE PARTIES for Certified and Non-Oer- s area. 2 to 5 nights per smEimm Gary Blough wins 30th farm contest his fleet are down, compared Blanchard House for V WEDDINGS tified Nursing Assistants. ' MKJMT CLUBS week cleaning executive to previous years. "Car/deer holiday tours and . BAR MITZVAHS Join our team and leam The Lowell Ledge ;'s 30th contest was turned in by White Latex paint from -/ FAIRS 4 FESTIVALS offices. Oall Service Mas- RENT-ALL SCHOOLS 4 CLUBS accidents have been Mystery Farm belongs to Gary Blough, 12706 Cas- Lowell Paint and Wallpaper, special displays. the art and science of ter at 241-1126. IN LOVING MEMORY I WANTED S minimized since attaching the family of Elmer Graham cade. and a year's subscription to $1.00 donation. nursing care. We offer an deer whistles lo the grills of 2401 W. Main, Lowell • Phone 897-8451 051 Of my husband, our father of 12152 Cascade Rd. The Blough will receive din- The Lowell Ledger for cor- ^ Jlitc & X.ii.ttn excellent wage, insurance WANTED - Clean cotton their cars," he says. 051 and grandfather, Budd A. winning entry in the 30th ner for two from Sneaker's, rectly identifying the farm, eSound Ill benefits and pleasant Bishop, who passed away rags, old towels, t- week of the Mystery Farm a free gallon of Dcvoe Rat Beld adds that he is not shirts, sheets, etc. Call Afus/c for all occasions working environment. For FOR SALE Nov. 1,1981. Tom or Roger at 897- r Jay Vezino ^ immediate consideration Greatly missed by. FOR SALE - 1966 9261 days. ^ Phone 897-8520 J and/or more information, Wife, Jean Bishop Chrysler Imperial LeBa- nctfn BUSINESS please apply in person or Children, Tom Bishop ron, good condition, call: Vilma Abbgy, RN Jerry & Linda Bishop loaded, power everything, 8 SERVICES S ADULT FOSTER CARE- Staff Development, 350 Cathy McCabe WANTED TO BUY - On Has one room available N. Center Street, Lowell, classic car, must see, land contract. House or < M Cheryl & Rick Kemper- Keary W. SAWYER Ml 49331 (616)897-8473. $1,200 or best offer. Oall mobile home near Low- for lady. Home is barrier- man DOLL OR SMALL 897-6592 for more infor- free for wheelchair per- E.O.E. Peg & Ron Stanford ell. Gainfully employed. CHILD-SIZE CHAIR - mation. Young family. Call 761- son, also. Oall 897-5523. Kelly & Bonny Bishop r? for and Grandfather chair, 3592. 050tfn WANTED - Part-time em- 12 Grandchildren mahogany & ivory; 3 pc. CS1-52 ployee for general labor. TRUCK FOR SALE - 1 Great-Grandchild ice cream set (table & Call Fuller Septic Service, 1986 Ford 250 XLT Lariat, P51 chairs); burgundy velvet SMALL 676-2195. 6.9 engine, almost every Victorian tub chair; oak ELECTRICAL JOBS r C51 option available on this JUDGE 63rd District Court hutch, high chairs, roc- New & Repair i truck. 52,600 actual miles, kers, upholstered doll & Prompt Service Rchard A My John Norman Thomas C Shearer GaryVos TAKING BIDS FOR excellent condition. Ask- Hugh Kegerreis JooNunn John J Shepard Douglas Wagner teddy bear chairs, tea set. Licensed ing $8,750. Brad Potter, irv_ Keary, Patricia, Sean and Kyle Sawyer Jack Kener SMron Oatley Jordan Shepafd Garry Walkn SNOWPLOWING - at VV. Michael F Ketty Manya S Smctar Wiiham Watkrns Pippi's Playhouse, in the Lowell 897-7398. John Adgaie MatgaretE Bytngto" Robert J Dugan Grant J Gruel Daniel O Bnen 897-9523 Village Mobile Park. Drop Carl Kerekes John F Smdair Tyrone P Wauben Sam AfeodouW Bart Cabte Jean Dugan Peter L Gustalson Denise OBner Strawbasket, 221W. Main, CSOtfn P51 Get Your Hometown News Or ft Mrs Dale L Kessier Or Mark O Bnen Larry S*emaii Raymond A We»gei off bids at Lot 106 or Lot Mrs 0 Bfadiwd Aptec Maroa CaWweii Richard A Oureti James J Haagsma Glen L Klaver Mr O Bnen Sidney Smt Wiikam H We»r across from the Antique Gewge B*fCt*ski Mary J Carpenter Sen Vernon J EWers George Haga 101 across from office WattsonG Knack AlOrtyk EHon Smith Andrew M Welch Delivered To Your Door Btii & Debbe Banes Mary&mek Oaniei Elknger James M Hansen Mall, Lowell, Ml. Layaway. 1986 COUGAR - Leather Lmda Knoblauch Terry & Maureen 0 Rourke Jay ft Helen Smrth Richard A Wendt WELDING - All types of building. John M Bans Mary C Omek Mrs Fred J Elks Dr Steven Harris James A Koessei Kenneth 0 Parmh Hilary Snell Betsy Westman 051 interior, all accessories, 1 Jerry M Bearkens Roger M Clark Daniel L E)ve Judrtt. E. Harrison fabrication & general weld- C51-52 Thomas F Koemke Peter Patsakov DC RobertB Somervifte John R Westman The Lowell Ledger: HaroK) Beanie Jack R Clary • Henry S Emnch Kurt D Hasiberger owner. Can be seen at Or BertKomomn M Edward Paul W James Sowie David Westover Eo»ard Berry Kenneth Cochrum A Joseph Engel Ralph Hauenstem ing repair. Call 868-7166. Sandra L Kowatzyk Or N Thomas Peterson Vi: 9*ihi JohnWcktand Patricia C Berry Wiham Q Cohnn Albert J Engel Steven R Heacock RN/LPN - Lowell Medical 4707 Little Harbor, Grand Terry Land Frank Stanley John L Wiener C51 Jehrey Beoere Michael S Condon Wayne Fnkbnder. 0VM Wdkam Hendry Jerry J. Poll. Sr Bruce LangkM. DVM Rapids SE 49512. Kent County Rate $10 a year A Glenn 0 Sten OonakJ Wierenga Care Center has positions Flora Bishop James B Cook M B FaircMd JoanIMAM • — nffiwic* Earl Posthumus Peggy Lant: MananC Siekelee Charles C Wiersum Foster Bisnop Mary Abbon Cummmg Hank ft Maroa FavcMd Brenda J. Henrang Sen Rchard J Posftumus available for professional 051 Out-of-County Rate $14 a yeai Mr ft Mrs A H L% * Jay Stone Thomas R Winquii Carta Black R Mafcolm Cummmg Bobbi FmkeHtem jonn n ntM H. Edward Pram Neil Lowering Catherine M Suiirvan Douglas Btackmore JohnW Cummnkey Bi Fiusmwons Fred High Ray Quada William J Wippertunh Complete Formal CASH! nurses to join our health Judy Lovenng Ooug Suwyn Ben Bianiord James C Cianko nwiam a. rorsyrn Martin J Hiard Eugene Ra^ Grfbert H Wise DVM FOR SALE - Atari 7800 Mary Jane Lowtry care team. Full and part- Atvm Blok AnoeioA. Dam nooert c. rry«g Paul Rand»e Mary G Swain Fmt Com Arm': Wienbach Wear Rental James W Hodges —» ii ^ Betty Manus nooert n bwam For single family, game system, plenty of Roger W Boer Allen Oarzmek Henry Fuhs JohnHoekstra LohRantan David wmenbach time positions are availa- G Jane Marsh Barbara A Sweedand John K Boerema Robert J Oavtrman Mr. ft Mrs Loun Furmss JudrihS Hooker Richard J. Rankin Susan wmenbach multi-family and ble on all shifts. We offer games $60; also remote fj/- .»«. D ti/sartify Sam F Massie Jr DawdSweb noger d ttocrema Fred ft Mary Daws James Fuqua Judy ft Bob Hooker Richard J. Ranlurv jr Norman Oilman 0/H7CT NOW! Mchaet Maibeid turn: /s n rreoencK j. Doncnef Maunce J DeJonge David G Gaebei iVMHtiin v. rMfeiii VWkamSwets Ph*pK YMgar WEDDINGS OR an excellent wage, insur- control dune buggy, $25. nODCfl L. nOOKcf handyman specials- George McAleenan GlenV Borre Andrew DeKraker PaulK Gaston Daniel 0 Homng Jon Richardson nQH Dpsmfl John G Veakey. Jr Oall 897-5163. Gary J Mdnerney All areas consider- ance benefits and pleas- Marsha E Bourtamp Rep Waiter J OeLang Sam ft Jotn Genovese JanceK Hufeen GaURttsch R Kevin Theme John G Yeakey. Sr OTHER SPECIAL Hi r li • II • ^ - W«amF McKee FradThomaa JoetM Boyden Robert E DenBraber Micneiie uenoie PhipM Idema Or PttnbaM Rqp Slertey Meakey ant working environment. 051 John B Meeks ed. Written offer Sieve Boyer jerry OeRwter Gene J. GAnore oetQr\A isswafolaa• rftti Bruce J Roark John R TMDion Tm^n David P Mehney For immediate considera- TV Lowell Lahjgr Steve ft Karen Boyer Betsy DeVos Rchard ft Unda Gtaser Roger Roberts John 0.1% Chartes >bc OCCASIONS in 48 hours. Cherry H Jacobus Jon Merchant Kathryn T Boytan Richard M OeVos. Jr Harold J. Giess James E Robinette James P. UN David Young Byron J Johnson Rcharc Miner tion and/or more informa- T. Jeffrey Boytan John J. DeVnes Paul Goebei. Jr SakyC Johnson Hal Roy bnogeneE. Vader Ed Zaagman FOR SALE - 6 pc. living James Mucheii MarvnC VanderA/k tion, please apply in per- Stuan Bradley Donald C D*ey Jerry E Good BobJuken PaiRov James M Zaraloneos 105 N. Broadway • Lowell • Ph. 897-9261 Mr ft Mrs jTMolesia- Marshall Redder,- room set, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 Torr Brann 0av«] Dodge Seymour C Gould Chns Juken Louts. S Sarag Joyce VanderHaar James W Zerrenner Carolyn Moknsky son or call: Dian Mieren- Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. Karen Brooks Gregory E V Dodgson Bil Grant Michael R Juken Hon Oawd H Sawyer Fmr San Robert VWertaan Lormy E Ziltt end tables, one coffee Lloyd Moseiev Remax, 457-3245. Shirley A Bruorsema JohnDodgson I Lee Gray Sarah Juken Eisbeth Sawyer Gerald CtoRderttI DOS Wendy W Ztadema dorf RN/DON, 350 N. Lloyd W Moseley Sr CLOTHING table, wood frames, good John Burnbury ChnsDoezema Margaret Green Charles F Juskan HarotdS Sawyer yrlUrtTkeauBVtffeteri C44tfn Fred W Moss Jeffrey H Beusse Center Street, Lowell, Ml Margaret Buscn Jim ft Jerry Doezema Mr ft Mrs J. Robert Green RayKaihei Marcia S Sawyer Wikard VmStngle condition, brown, $300. Jon R Muth BenBiandford Margaret M Bosch Dcothy B DookWe WilkamH Green Mchae! Karoiie Thomas L Saie Robert Vetwck 49331 (616) 897-8473. Audrey M Nevms Ibm Brann Call 897-5042. If no an- RB Bushhouse Robert Dugan Theo R Grevers Richard ft Sytvia Kautman LessaSchram Bnan i) Vincent J Clarke Nms JohnBumbury E.O.E. Randy F Seaman Theodore J Vogt RIDGEVIEW swer, leave message. C49tfn Join Us In Voting For SHOPPING CENTER Jim Cook, Jr. 051 The Best AUCTIONEER MANAGER TRAINEE Our Best 2173 W MAIN ST, FOR SALE - Rabbit All Types of Sales Corporation expanding, Keary Sawyer on Tuesday, LOWELL no experience necessary. hutches, feeders & water- Jam Francois Grandat, known as Blondin, was a dare- Qualified... Choice. (616) 897-8872 ing dishes. Oall days 942- devil. Once he walked, blindfolded, over a tightrope Will train. Earning poten- strung above the Niagara falls. November 6th. tial $36,000 plus. 361- 1251 or 868-6331 even- Paid for by the Sawyer for District Court Committee. Betsy Westman, treasurer. 1224 Thornapple River Dr S E , Grand Rapids Ml 484G6 PH. 897-6411 7611. ings. The Lowell Ledger - Wedneaday. Ortohtr Jl. |«t» . Pa^r a Lowell mother raises concerns about school safety regulations and doit Cindy Lohr and a group of room until 9 o'clock. The Runciman principal areas, they did have many of was impractical, at well ai Lowell Runciman Elemen- The reason students are says the cloak room is any- their concerns resolved. dangerous to our youngsters "toople meed io tr memher, we re pvtiMt ini tary mothers recently ques- told to stay in the cloak room where from 14-20-feet-by-l0 Dudeck said he was able to do this." Dudeck said tioned some of the supervi- is because of teacher con- feet. to clarify to their satisfaction Lohr though it might be a and their duldrm aft urjial sion and safety regulations tracts. Their contracts state Another concern Lohr has procedures about issues per- good idea lo have someone no difTermi then wr 'cd nrji practiced at the school. they do not have to deal chil- is on rainy days when chil- taining to allowing students hired to act as "keeper of the our own. Dudcci vud Lohr first realized her con- dren until 9 a.m. each morn- dren have to stay inside for to come in during inclement gates." locks and chains cerns while tramsporting her ing. Lohr believes this is out recess. "Children arc left un- weather and allowing stu- The two sides reached an daughter, Erin, to school of line. attended in classrooms. The dents to retum to the class- agreement in thai Dudeck HOMEMAKER each day. The Lowell mother How often this happens school has a couple of hall room for a coat or hat during asked Clare McCaul lo put Liwt-w mature nMbfe took her concerns to the Low- each school year and the monitors that patrol the halls. recess. latches on the south gate, one ell Board of Education at its amount of time students have I just think more supervision In regards to locking which the children can open October meeting, which led to wait in the cloak room on than that is needed for that school doors during normal Contact PM at to a school security meeting these inclement mornings is many children," she says. school hours, Dudeck said 5344430 with building principal, conflicting, depending on Dudeck said the school this would be a violation of Louie Dudeck. Joining Lohr who you talk to. fire and safety codes and does the best it can and will 2866 Oyd* P»k would not be allowed. at the meeting were Sue Han The group of concerned never be able to be as flexible Grand Rap*. Mt and Margaret Krey. mothers (12-15) believe it with its routine as mothers Blocking vehicle access to Altar Chartot Undtwrgh 49S09 "The school did what it can be as long as 15-20 mi- can be at home. the Runciman playground mada htotory with tha first thought it could do," Lohr nutes. They also believe this While Lohr and her school was another topic the safety solo flight acroM tha At- lantic, ha cama homa by said. There are some areas happens more than a couple concerned mothers inquired security friends would like to ship. Lohr and her school security times a year. see more done in these two about. "I told them I felt it mothers believe could still be Dudeck said it is never handled better. more than 10 minutes and On the mornings it rains or closer to five minutes. Tm the weather is inclement, the not sure this happens often BERNARD' HARDWARE STORE mothers wish students would enough (2-3 times a year) for not have to stand in the cloak it to be a problem," he says. We're... Main St., cont'd. LONG GLASS CUTTING On Service! FALL FEST AT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
The annual Fall Fest at Lowell First United Methodist Church, will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Satur- WINDOWS day, Nov. 17. The church is located at 621 E. Main St. REPAIRED Arts and crafts. Christmas decorations and gifts, baked .-'I f * j goods, attic treasures (second hand shop), and bird seed sale arc some of the scheduled features. S\ There will be a luncheon of soup, sandwiches, hot dogs and pie offered from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
tee Mike Llndhout ATHLETIC BOOSTERS MEET NOV. 5 or Tate Thomas
The next meeting of the Lowell Athletic Boosters Club will be held next Monday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the K-Quad of the high school. Park in the back of the school and use the west door. On the agenda this month will be winter sports requests and fall sports banquet plans. Anyone interested in the Ath- letic Programs of the Middle and High Schools is invited NEED EXTRA KEYS? to attend. •Home • Car • Office GET A NEW SET OF KEYS HALLOWEEN ESCORT AVAILABLE WHILE YOU SHOP Members of the Law Enforcement Explorers Post will SCREENS REPAIRED provide an one-hour escort service to take your child trick-or- treating on Halloween night, (no tricks allowed), from 6 to 8 p.m. Children can be dropped off at the Lowell Police Depart- ment and picked up one hour later. Cost for this service is $2 and benefits the Explorers Program. KNIVES 1 SCISSORS SHARPENED OFF THE BLOTTER CHAIN SAW BLADES SHARPENED Judy Hutchinson. 39, of Ionia backed the vehicle she was driving into Robert Montoya, 38, of Lowell in the Shell SAW CHAIN REPAIRS Service Station lot on West Main St. Oct. 22. Montoya & REPLACEMENT suffered minor injuries. Mae Gautier, 60, of Grand Rapids was involved in an a accident Oct. 22 at Main and Hudson St., when a semi-truck driven by Joseph Gibson II of Coldwater, Ml made a wide PROPANE tum and struck Gautier's vehicle in the side. Sandra Hendrick of Lowell reported to Lowell Police that CYLINDERS her car was struck by a hit and run driver while parked in a private lot on East Main St., Oct. 23. FILLED ^ Arrested for Driving While License Suspended, Second Offense and Fleeing and Eluding Police Oct. 24 was Ronald Conley, 22, of Lowell. Lowell officers recovered a stolen Spree moped Saturday • • moming Oct. 27, after it was taken the day before from YES, WE WINTER IS COMING Main and Hudson St. area. e Weather Stripping Arrested and taken to the Kent County Jail for Driving THREAD Under The Influence of Alcohol was Michael Yeiter, 32, e Insulated Pipe Wrap of Clarksville, Saturday. Oct. 27. PIPE! Cited into 63rd District Court for Open Container of Al- e Storm Window Kits cohol in a Motor Vehicle Oct. 26. were Gordon Scribncr. Jr.. 30. of Grand Rapids, and Russell Curtis, 26. also of e Get 'em Here! Grand Rapids. Arrested for Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol Oct. 27 alter being involved in a property damage accident on
West Mam near Alden Nash was Aaron Dykcina. 20. ol BERNARD'S 1 NAUQWARItTOHf Lowell. Dykema struck a semi-truck as the truck ^as at- 1601 W. Main, Lowell • 897-9490 tempt mg a turn into a private business. The semi-truck was • HOURft -e driven hv Bruce Howe. 33. of liciding w w MONDAY through FRIDAY 8 00 A M. 8 00 P.M 0 Cited into 63rd District lor Open Container of Xkohol SATURDAY8:00A.M..6:00P.M. SUNDAY tO00AM 3 WP.M in a Motor Vehicle was Brian Marcntcltc. 2~. ol I owcll on Oft 27