Renewal Millage Defeat Leaves High School Students 15 Computers Short

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Renewal Millage Defeat Leaves High School Students 15 Computers Short 25C ""0 « SONS' 300:', BIHDEIU* r n V- * niKGPonr, MI cm CAM 49231 Volume 15, Issue 34 Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, July 3,1991 Bardwells and City agree on price for vacated portion of Grove St. City covers $500 survey cost, in sale of Grove St. property Carol Bardwell's persis- tion, the Council labored be- Clark Jahnke deeded over his $500 expense to correct the to an age-old error that was City originally owned was the tence in asking the City of fore approving the recom- property that Grove sits on, he street and property line prob- made." road and the right-of-way. Lowell to reconsider its deci- mendation by a 3-2 vote. The was offered $ 1. "The property lem. By recouping the cost of Jahnke concurred that the Because of a platting map sion not to vacate any portion two "no" votes were levied by is not worth $500. The City the survey, the taxpayers incur land at some point in time was mistake in the placement of of Grove Street, raised some Councilmen Jack Fonger and paid $1 for land that was the no expense. But, if you're purchased by someone. "Be- the road years ago the previ- interesting concerns. Bill Thompson. exact same size. Jankhe was sitting in Bardwell's position, cause someone failed to keep ous owners, the City, and the Those concerns have led to "I don't know why the City very nice in deeding that land you may be aggravated that record, we have this problem," Bardwells had been under the a payoff for both sides. should settle for covering our over to the City for $1," he you had to pay $500 to acquire he said. impression that the road was cost," Fonger said. "The land At the suggestion of said. "The City did incur a a small piece of property due Bardwell stated that all the correct. Councilman Charlie Doyle, is worth more than the com- the Council agreed to allow pensation forourcost." Fonger Bardwell and City Manager said he felt the land should be Dave Pasquale to work out a put out for bid. Renewal millage defeat leaves high fair and equitable price for the Councilman Charlie Doyle land between East Main and said he didn't believe there Avery Street regarding the was anything the City could school students 15 computers short Grove Street right-of-way. do with the property. The purchase of a 20 work IBM compatible computer Perfect for 16 users, battery system from Grand River Pasquale and Bardwell met "Bardwells are the only people station IBM compatible com- lab). backup systems, five complete Computer Systems, Inc. and their determination of an who could benefit from own- puter lab for the use of 90 "I cannot ask this Board of work stations, all wiring, in- In the event the operational appropriate value would be ing that land," Doyle said. "We Lowell High School students Education to become indebted stallation and hookup. millage would not pass in the the City's cost of a survey could put it out for bid, but no has been deleted in pan from for the additional $ 16,800 that "Even though this is 15 fall, it is understood that the one else wants or has use for ($500). Both agreed to the Lowell's 1991-92school year it would have to borrow from work stations short of a com- additional computer equip- the property. Let's save our price. Pasquale then recom- wish list. Lowell FMB Stale Savings plete lab, it will at least enable ment, costing $ 16,800, would advertising costs. mended that the Council ap- Due to the failure of the Bank to purchase the entire 20 us to get a start," Korb ex- not be purchased and neither prove a resolution vacating a Councilman Jim Hodges June lOmillage renewal, Dick work station computer lab," plained. party would have any further portion of Grove Street be- agreed. "The property too Korb, Director of School and Korb said. Paul Jackson, Grand River obligations. tween East Main and Avery to small. Bardwells are the Only Community Service, re- Instead, Korb asked the Computer Systems, has agreed Six companies were ap- Harry and Carol Bardwell, people that can benefit from quested that the Lowell Board Board to approve a down to honor the bid of $29,301 proached for bids. They were owneis of the Roll Away Ltd. the property. Thus it makes of Education only authorize payment of $12,500 from this through September of 1991. IBM ($41,000), UDS Systems Bowling and Skating. sense to sell them the property. the expenditure of $12,500 year's fiscal budget toward the Korb said upon the suc- ($29,996), Advance Informa- Despite the recommenda- Hodges added that when from the fiscal year's 1990-91 eventual purchase of the whole cessful passage of the opera- tion Systems ($28,815), and Lowell Community Education lab. tional millage this fall, he will Grand River Computer Sys- budget to the Grand River The down payment will request that the Board of Edu- tems $29,301. Along Main Street Computer Systems, Inc. as a provide Lowell Community cation authorize Lowell The other two companies down payment towards the Education with acomplete file Community Education to were Compu-Add and Rands. total eventual purchase price server, all network software, borrow the remaining $16,800 However, neither submitted a of $29,301 (for the 20 station twodotmatrix printers. Word in order to purchase the total b»; omputer, cont'd., pg. 2 JAYCEES SPONSOR BLOOD DRIVE The Lowell Area Jaycees in cooperation with the Grand Valley Blood Program invite you to save a life by donating blood on Wednesday, July 10 from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Look Memorial Fire Station on Hudson St., Lowell. If you have any questions, please call Noel Seif at 897-4395. • JAYCEES ACCEPTING ENTRIES FOR PARADE The Lowell Area Jaycees are accepting entries for the Fourth of July parade, which will begin at 10 a.m. at the Methodist Church. Lineup will be at 9:30 a.m. All children who wish to participate by walking in the parade will receive a hand held flag. Please contact Jackie Foster with your parade entry at 868-6766. • CHILD ABUSE COMMITTEE MEETS IN NOV. The Lowell Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect won't meet again until the first Monday in November NO FIREWORKS THIS YEAR! Iherc will be no fireworks in Lowell this year, due to lack of interest, funds available and cost of liability insurance. Freedom celebrating attracts nearly 5,000 The Chamber of Commerce regrets the action, but funds Ancestors who came to America and found freedom and happiness were remembered. 0 are not available for 1991. llie Jaycees will have a parade at 10:00 a.m See pictures pajje 7 The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, July 3, 1991 • Page 2 The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, July 3, 1991 - Page 3 Auto Owners Insurance celebrate 75th anniversary headquartered in I ^nsing, MI, 15,000 independent agents Lowell High School recognizes Honor Roll students Auto-Owners Insurance for all lines of personal and Obituaries and is comprised of a group of Servicing customers undU and its 2,261 agents in commercial property and ca- companies that currently agents are 35 underwniing, LOWELL HIGH Burritt, Tracy Burrows, VanStrien, Heidi Watson, Alethea Parmenter, Louanne Tammy Tymes, Lori Michigan are celebrating the sualty insurance, as well as Jodi Bishop, Heidi Bliss, ranks as the 37th largest in the claims and marketing offices SCHOOL Kipley Carpenter, Adam Diana Blough, Laura Boyink, Tara Weststrate, Peter Wills, Patow, Ryan Pawloski, VanOtteren, Kevin Vezino, JANOSE - Mr Allen A.J. their wives, George and company's 75th anniversary annuities, life and health pro- nation, insuring approxi- Auto-Owners group com- HONOR ROLL Catlin, Robert Andrew Clip- Mark Briggs, Steve Briggs, Heather Pelon, George Christeen Vincent, Jason Janose, aged 56. of. Shirley Janose, Larry and this July. tection, is the Patton-JRB Nick Wissman, Michael mately two million customers panies include Auto-Owners FINAL per, Craig Coleman, Randy Jennifer Brown, Stephen Ponchaud, Amy Pullen, Wasciuk, Ryan White, Debra Cannons burg, passed awoy Carol Fletcher, Charles and Representing Auto-Own- General Insurance Agency Wojciakowski, Angela in 19 states through more than Insurance Company, the sixth Gene Crawford, John Cross, Brown, Christopher Byrne, Aaron Richmond, Christo- Wieland, Mandy Wills, Monday, June 24,1991. Mr. Diane Fletcher, Michael and ers in Kentand Ionia Counties Vuto-Owners Insurance is Zamanon. largest mutual property and Seniors - All A's Joseph John DeJong, Dtedre Molly Byrne, Karla Carpen- pher Scoles, Amy Stauffer, Carolyn Wingeier, Daniel Janose was an employee of Dorothy Janose, Chester casualty insurer in the U.S.; DenBoer, Marc Denman, ter, Shawn Cattanach, Steven Stepek, Andrew Robert Winkel, Jeromie the Kent County Road Com- Janose; his sisters and their Freshman - All A's Auto-Owners Life Insurance Amanita Boersma, Christine Douglas, Alicia Cameron Covell, Matthew Tichelaar, Jaime Tummino, Winsor, Laura Witherell. mission, a member of St. spouses. Donna and Allen Shannon Bennett, Connie Company; Owners Insurance Tammy Eldridge, Gregg Ebling, Christopher Elzinga. Craig, Jason DesJarden, Patrick' s Catholic Church and Dodgen, Josephine and Kelly, Ann Kilpatnck, Andrea Company; Home-Owners A finiizenga, Kristan Kniola, Amy Estes, Angeline Fox, Wendi Dudeck, James Fegel, the Cannon and Graltan His- Chester Kulakowski, Barbara Richmond, Adrian Schuster. Insurance Company; and* ®.cli-JoQuiggle, Janette Rash. Jessica Francis, Nichol Michelle Feusse, Julie Fox, torical Society. He is survived and John Stilwell, Martha "B" Average Property-Owners Insurance Kenneth Robert Stauffer, Gumey, Heather Haynes, Christopher Geisert.
Recommended publications
  • Moraimde315 Center Street (Rt
    y A 24—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 13, 1990 LEGAL NOTICE DON’T KNOW Where to Is advertising expensive? TOWN OF BOLTON look next for a lob? How I cod CLEANING MISCELLANEOUS ■07 |j MISCELLANEOUS You'll be surprised now I CARS ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS about placing a “Situa­ 1SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE economical It Is to adver­ FOR SALE Notice is here by given that there will be a public hearing of the tion Wanted" ad In tise In Classified. 643-2711. classified? Zoning Board of >^peals, on Thursday, April 26, 1990 at 7 NO TIM E TO CLEAN. SAFES-New and used. DODGE - 1986. ’150’, 318 p.m. at the Bolton Town Hall, 222 Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Don't really like to END RO LLS Trade up or down. CIO, automatic, bed CT. A clean but hate to come f o o l ROOMMATES 27V4" width — 504 Liberal allowance for WANTED TO liner, tool box, 50K, 1. To hear appeal of Gary Jodoin, 23 Brian Drive for a rear home to a dirty house. I $5500. 742-8669. [ ^ W A N T E D 13" width — 2 for 504 clean safes In good Ibuy/ trade set-back variance for a porch. Coll us 1 We’re reaso­ condition. American 2. To hear appeal of MIton Hathaway, 40 Quarry Road for a nable and we do a good Newsprint and rolls can bs Graduating? House and picked up at the Manchester Security Corp. Of CT, WANTED: Antiques and special permit to excavate sand & gravel at 40 Quarry Road.
    [Show full text]
  • 200 Bail Posted by Hamerlinck
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1988 2-19-1988 Daily Eastern News: February 19, 1988 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 19, 1988" (1988). February. 14. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_feb/14 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, I No. Two�t;ons. Pages Ul 61-920 Vol 73, 104 / 24 200 bail posfour felonies andte each ared punishable by Wednesday. Hamerlinck brakes at the accident scene. "He with a maximum of one to three years Hamerlinck recorded a .18 alcohol (White) had cuts all over and hit his sophomore Timothy in prison. level. Johnson said the automatic head on the windshield. I'm sure a lot of erlinck, who was arrested Wed­ Novak said a preliminary appearance maximum allowable level is .10. If a the blood loss he suffered was from his ay morning in connection with a hearing has been set for Hamerlinck at person is arrested and presumed to be head injury." and run accident that injured two 8:30 a.m. Feb. 29 in the Coles County intoxicated, they could be charged with Victims of the accident are still .nts, posted $200 bail Thursday Jail's court room. driving under the influence even if attempting to recover both physically oon and was released from the Charleston Police Chief Maurice their blood alcohol level is below .10, and emotionally after they were hit by County JaiL Johnson said police officers in four Johnson added.
    [Show full text]
  • Trial Iivaits Election
    trial iivaits election Both sides get time to study thousands of secret papers... page 10 >• i« 4k. .4 <1% ■ *pVt- .4f|> 14- Dr. Crane’s Quiz UConn prof Wetlands error costs town $200,000 By Andrew Yurkovsky says Sound Manchester Herald be raised. ' 1. The phrase “ 2 x 4” involves the worker who Weiss would not say-what damages most likely also employs a It’s going to cost Manchester were originally sought by Brunoli k BLOW TORCH HOD MITER BOX BEEN Sons, the contractor. Town officials is improving $200,000— not counting legal expenses r iH H L HAMMER — to settle its dispute with the U.S. had said previously, however, that the 2. Which "back” usually involves a bundle of Arm y Corps of Engineers over the stoppage would cost from $12,000 to GROTON (AP) - The Long greenbacks? construction on wetlands of an addi­ $15,000 per day. Calculated on the Island Sound has been troubled n !. ^ CANVASBACK RAZORBACK KICKBACK tion to the town’s sewage treatment basis'of 28 lost work days, those SWflirBACK this summer by heavy rains, hot plant. damages i^ould Have ranged between 3. Which one of these is least likely to lower a temperatures and industrial The town Board of Directors, $338,000 and $420,000. woman’s bustline? waste but a University of Connec­ ending a lengthy and freQuently angry Work stopped June 23, but the town JOGGING TENNIS SWIMMING ICE SKATING ticut professor predicted Friday dispute with federal officials, unanim­ ‘ had been alloWed by the U.S. attorney 4.Which one of these is most likely to lower a the summer could end without a ously approved an agreement Friday to resume work for a four-day period woman’s bustline? major fish kill if nothing serious that w ill allow the town to expand the at the end of June.
    [Show full text]
  • Ifs Too Ciose to Cali Result of GOP Vote I
    MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT Feds give MCC Six incumbents Rice is carrying its biggest grant have free ride red-hot Bosox ... p ag « 3 page 5 paga 9 ilanrhrBtrr) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralft Monday. Sept. 8, 1986 25 Cents S 1M6 ifs too ciose to cali result E T m I V\ M of GOP vote FI By Judd Everhart The Associated Press Related stories P HARTFORD — Connecticut's on page 5 too-close-to-call. three-way Re­ ■ / publican gubernatorial primary is set Tuesday, with 460.000 regis­ tered Republicans eligible to school teacher. participate. Bozzuto. also 56. is an insurance The election will likely turn on agent. He spent eight years In the personal style rather than posi­ state Senate. He and Labriola tions on issues. Indeed, there have unsuccessfully sought the guber­ been no burning issues in the race natorial nomination four years that's been carried on in the seven ago weeks since the nominating Labriola ended up running for Harild photo by Pinto convention. lieutenant governor In 1982. Boz­ The convention gave its endorse­ zuto lost a bid in 1980 for the U S. Mary Willhide (left). Republican registrar of voters, and primary Tuesday from noon to 8 p.m. One of registrars' ment to former state Sen. Richard Senate nomination. Belaga has Patricia Cottle, her deputy, check a voting machine this C. Bozzuto of Watertown. But never before sought statewide tasks Is to be sure the tally in each slot on the machines Deputy House Majority Leader office. morning at Martin School. The school isoneof 12polling reads zero before the machine Is locked up In preparation Julie D.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide for Educators to Support the Weekend Morning TV Series
    A Guide for Educators to Support the Weekend Morning TV Series TO EDUCATORS AND PARENTS "The All New Captain Kangaroo"—A Guide for Educators is designed to help educators and parents locate the educational components of each episode. The Storybook Corner section (page 4) includes a list of storybook titles that Captain Kangaroo will read throughout the CAPTAIN KANGAROO season—all of which tie into the theme of each episode. The grid (pages 14-15) will allow the Presented by Saban Entertainment, CURRICULUM AREAS reader to view the theme, manner/civility Inc., in association with Reading Music, Art, Science, lesson, educational goal Is Fundamental® and The America Reading and Language Arts and learning objective, Reads Challenge AGE LEVELS as well as the focus of Ages 2-5 the Nature/Animal and & Storybook Corner he Captain is back! Captain Kangaroo, GRADE LEVELS segments, for each beloved icon of children's programming Pre-Kindergarten, episode. Tand television figure with whom millions Kindergarten of kids grew up, returns to usher a new gener­ * "The All New ation into a new millennium. EDUCATIONAL GOALS Captain Kangaroo" "The All New Captain Kangaroo" blends • To promote self-esteem, will trigger meaningful the best of the original show with new educa­ cooperative, pro-social classroom discussions tional goals and characters to create a fun, behavior and a positive "The All New Captain Kangaroo" or activities that are exciting and educational TV experience. attitude. airs weekly nationwide on Saturday sure to build and Veteran actor John McDonough, who has • To introduce the impor­ or Sunday morning. strengthen character.
    [Show full text]
  • In-School Mentoring Activity Manual
    In-School Mentoring Activity Manual Introducing the Manual and the value of Play Welcome to the In-School Mentoring Program. We hope you are as excited as we are about participating in a program designed to help boost kids’ self-confidence. Sometimes mentors and mentees can get stumped for activities they can do together in one hour. This manual serves as a resource guide. Here you will find new activities, games and craft ideas. Also provided are tried and true hints and advice from current mentors in the field. General information on children’s stages of development is included. This background information may help you to chose a more accurate game to play with your mentee based on his/her skill level, or may remind you of the outside factors your mentee is dealing with at his/her age. Mentors often ask “How does play activity benefit mentees?” Here is a brief response on the value of play… “On the playground of life, game playing equips each of us with the “rules of the game.” As youngsters, games taught us how to work together, to accommodate, and to help one another. Through playful moments, children can act out real-life situations. In imagined contexts, they can learn how to solve problems, look for options, and resolve conflicts. By winning or losing at games, children experience the real world but in less harsh fashion. Children learn about their environment and how to relate to other children, as well as grown-ups. They learn about healthy competition and about trying to do their best.
    [Show full text]
  • 1988 Berrien County W6.T1.15 SAVE (1.30Onf Packauesi ^ Jeanne
    WE ASKED YOU... WHAT EVENT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE ADDED TO THE THE GLAD-PEACH FESTIVAL? T* 4:' JOE AVILES COLOMA • 7 m . iif* - 4 "Mora thlnga (or tha III- ..ft, NOVOTNY -BHHL TRACY STUARD LORI HEAD MICHELLE WALL TOM LOPRESTI RUTH BORAH SOUTH HAVEN CLAY VANUNDER WATERVLIET COLOMA tla klda where they COLOMA WATERVLIET COLOMA "More activities (or the WATERVLIET MA Qlad-Peach softball don't have to apend a "A bigger dance area. "A peach pia eating atraat danca with think Ifa real nice younger klda, (Iva years Make Sunday more ax* People keep bumping tournament." lot of money but can contast." live DJ." participate." Juat the way It la." old and under." citing and longer" into each other." 25c THE TRI-CITY RECORD Vol. 104. - No. 32 RED ARROW EDITION OF THE WATERVLIET RECORD, COLOMA COURIER A HARTFORD NEWS August 10,1988 4-H puts 'youth' in County Youth Fair 51 weeks of preparation Bangor fourth-grader Danny for 1 week of |udging Stotler, can empathize with all makes 4-H competition the hard work the Hanks have APPLE QUEEN put Into their animals. Mark and an all-yearlong event CONTEST OPENS Danny, members of 4 Flags 4-H By Lynn Attlla Club, raise and show goats at The main purpose of the Ber- YOUTH FAIR the county fair. rien County Youth Fair Is to pro- Unlike the Hanks, Mark and PEACH TAC U-LAR SIGHT... vide a once-a-year showcase for SAT. NIGHT Danny raise their animals from 20,000 apectatora enjoyed the youth of Berrien County.
    [Show full text]
  • AS Pcc Io Lim D # Tf! 9 in STOCK!!
    20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Feb. 24, 1989 ROOMMATES |g y || MISCELLANEOUS CARS I CARS WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Brand new listing!!! Well FOR SALE: carburetor, FOR Sale. 1974 Jeep J4000 1982 TOYOTA Tercel. A Spcciolim D#tf! maintained 7 room Holley 750 CFM with pick-up, power steer­ 83K, Am/Fm. Asking spilt level on Bryan vacuum secondaries. ing, power brakes, au­ $1800. Call Linda, 647- Drive In Manchester. 1 Mint condition. Less tomatic transmission, 8691 or 647-1419. full bath and 2'/2 baths, than 1000 miles. $100. Meyers 4 way plow. 1985 MERRCURY Capri. CARPENTRY/ fireplace, central air, firm. Call Joe after 7 $2000 or best otter. 18,000 miles, cruise CHILD CARE REMODELING FLOORING !FLOORING 20 x 40 In-ground pool. 643-1798. 871-0014.____________ control, power win­ 140 X 170 lot. One car FOR Sale. 1987 Suzuki LT dows. Excellent condl- EXPERIENCED 14 year garage. $169,900. Jack- 500 Quad Racer. Never tlon. 645-1224.________ old girl looking for RENOVATIONS son & Jackson Real SNOW Thrower, to tit several makes of 1 raced. Very low hours. 1980 Chevy Monza. Runs babysitting work. Por­ PLUS Simon ^ Simon Estote, 647-8400.D $2500, firm. 871-0014. ter Street area. S2.50 horse power tractors. good. Am /tm , bass, per hour, Call Jenny, Complete Home TILEMASTERS $75. 649-0964. FOR Sale. 1986 Suzuki stero w/eQuallzer 67k. 643-8579. Maintenance Merchandise Quad Sport 230. $1200 or Needs some work. $ ^ . best otter. 871-0014. or best otter. 647-0042 Repair / Renew Tile Sales and Installation WHEEL CHAIR.
    [Show full text]
  • INSTITUTION Congress of the US, Washington, DC. House Committee
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 303 136 IR 013 589 TITLE Commercialization of Children's Television. Hearings on H.R. 3288, H.R. 3966, and H.R. 4125: Bills To Require the FCC To Reinstate Restrictions on Advertising during Children's Television, To Enforce the Obligation of Broadcasters To Meet the Educational Needs of the Child Audience, and for Other Purposes, before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundredth Congress (September 15, 1987 and March 17, 1988). INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Energy and Commerce. PUB DATE 88 NOTE 354p.; Serial No. 100-93. Portions contain small print. AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) -- Viewpoints (120) -- Reports - Evaluative/Feasibility (142) EDRS PRICE MFO1 /PC15 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Advertising; *Childrens Television; *Commercial Television; *Federal Legislation; Hearings; Policy Formation; *Programing (Broadcast); *Television Commercials; Television Research; Toys IDENTIFIERS Congress 100th; Federal Communications Commission ABSTRACT This report provides transcripts of two hearings held 6 months apart before a subcommittee of the House of Representatives on three bills which would require the Federal Communications Commission to reinstate restrictions on advertising on children's television programs. The texts of the bills under consideration, H.R. 3288, H.R. 3966, and H.R. 4125 are also provided. Testimony and statements were presented by:(1) Representative Terry L. Bruce of Illinois; (2) Peggy Charren, Action for Children's Television; (3) Robert Chase, National Education Association; (4) John Claster, Claster Television; (5) William Dietz, Tufts New England Medical Center; (6) Wallace Jorgenson, National Association of Broadcasters; (7) Dale L.
    [Show full text]
  • \ “THE Besr R£D£I---; \
    TUESDAY Program Listings May 5 6:10 program taught by public school 9-The Morning Show. 4-News. system teachers. 1 Hour. Favorite comedy series. 6:15 6:45 News at 7:25 with Scott Sutton. 4-Continental Classroom. 4-Today on the Farm. 7:50 Dr. Harvey White, professor. 6:50 7-News. 6:25 4-Look to This Day. Prayer. 7:55 Inspirational. of Religion. 9-Meditation. 7:00 7-Thoughts God. • 6:30 4-Todoy. Variety. 8:00 9-Classroom 9. Typewriting. 2 Hours. Local news breaks at 7-Pete and His Pals. Kids. Beginning typewriting. "Live" 7:25 and 8:25. IVx Hours. Cartoons. 9-News. Hottelet. 8:10 9-Local News. Barber. 8:15 9-Captain Kangaroo. Kids. 45 Min. Stories, cartoons. rDORMERSI 9:00 Why Watte 4- With Inga. Cooking. r^A 4 5- Klub. Kids. ? DORMER FOR | Valuable 4 9-Ranger Hal. Kids. YOUR HOME I Attic Space? 9:05 4-lnga's Angle. Fashions. Interviews. 9:30 4-From Hollywood. Drama. "The Ragged Stranger." Jeanne Davis stars. 7-Adventure Ployhouse. "Soldiers of Fortune." John Russell stars. 9:50 9-Mark Time. Talk. 10:00 4- Quit. 5- O'clock Movie. 1 '/x Hours. "Penguin Pool Mur- der.' 1932. Edna May Oliver. 7-Trouble With Father. 9-On the Go. Travel. QA Afi AA Say goodbye to your hot A Jack Linkletter, host. ¦till simmering attic —no more V 10:30 ? —J ~ ¦ bumping heads. Now every- 4-Treasure Hunt. Quiz. \o one can afford to have ad- A 7-My Little Margie. Comedy.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanrhpbtpr Mprali Dishwosher, New Wall Coll Anytime, Leave Eric 649-3426.0 PLY/!Aoi?Thvolaro1977
    to — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov, 21. 1988 APARTMENTS [^INDUSTRIAL [ ^ PETS AND WANTED TO FOR RENT CARS PROPERTY [ ^ S U P P L IE S BUY/TRAOE FOR SALE AVAILABLE Immt- e a s t TJ a r t f o r d . A p - d lo ttly , 1 bedroom AQUARIUMS. 5 and 10 1983 PLYMOUTH Re­ proxlmatelv 1,000 gallon with hoods, H ELP IN G p e o p l e ^j - Truancy apartment. SS45. Heat liant. Automatic, 4 cy- square foot steel build­ stand, pumps and tlsfy their needs ond and hotwatertncluded. ing. 14 foot overhead llnder. $700. 742-5054. Manchester 2 bedroom townhouse. much more. $100.00. wants ... thot's whof want door. Heat, convenient Coll 646-4575. ads are all about. FOR Sole. 1984 Cadillac SOSO. Heat and hot wa­ Seville. Sliver, red No board support location. $500/month. FR E E To good home. ter Included. Security 646-4144.______________ leather Interior, and references re­ Very friendly, male loaded. Excellent con­ cat. Call 649-3739. Old furniture, clocks, Honda Sells Only for call-back plan /3 quired. No pets. Boyle p l a y e r p ia n o s ore In dition Inside and out. Management Co. 049- demand. If you have one oriental rugs, lamps, $13,000 Coll 647-0717. 4000.__________________ you do not use, why not Wishing will not sell any­ paintings, coins. Je­ thing ... a low-cost ad In 1976 C H E V E T T £ . 4 speed, M A N C H ES TE R . 3 bed­ exchange It for cosh with welry.
    [Show full text]
  • 25Th Anniver Th Ann Ivers Ary
    JuhliB1Jtb by t4t !lilD 'rinttttg <numpang Serving: :Brownville, :Brownville Jet., £aGrange, Milo, Sebl Vol. 2 No. 26 Ttwrsday Evening, June 27th 1963 Tel 25th Anniver th Ann ivers ary _. any friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MUrray MI'. & Mrs. Edwin F. Canary of East Bluehill, Maine for .!!ier ed at their home on StoddardStreet, Milo, to Burprise them ofMiI<?, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniver sary, Sunda." dextend good wishes on their silver wedding anniversary Sat­ 23, 1963 a.t the cottage of their daJl:-ghter and son-ill-law. ' :h.y evening, June 22. Mrs. Carl Hamlin at Sclloodic Lake, Lake View. Main, .-\fter opening m any lovelygifts a t a table arrang<;>-.i by M.l tt. hert couple was married in Brewer, Maine, J une 21, 1913.T . gs, the couple shared the firstptece of an an:n1versary cake, orad guests were presented with a bouquet of yellow rose' ,_nt ifully d e ~ orated in yellow and white. Later the cake was cut their children, and a yellow r os e corsage and a yellow b ­ - Mrs. Greta Connors and served by Mrs. Irwin WHey. Mrs. fere from their grandchildren. _ vrence Harris dipped punch at the refreshemtn table, which :-ried out the color scheme of yellow and white in flowers and F ollowingtbe traditlonaUirstslice ceremony, the we~l . jles. -.,qas cut and served by Mrs. Richar d Moore, granddaughte .Irs . Marilyn Bailey greeted guests. and Roland Connors cir ­ honoredguesta. Mrs. Harr y E. Carey attended the p c Mrs. HarryV. Careytookcbarge ofthe jift table and ii-j lated the guestbook.
    [Show full text]